davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-30

Aeg- We learn from the Atlanta Confede.
Tacy of the 28th that Lieut.. Walker. of
NoEgaa,,s com usnd, was shot Q9 ThxsdaY
night last in that city'by man named
George Bachelor, employed in the naval
laboratory @, that plaoSSA Bachelor ia ia
Jail, aud Walker Is saidto be in a dying
condition.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-30

HSS~ There is not the slightest appreheu-
sion, says the Atlanta Coufederacy, enter
tanned by the citizens of Charleston of its
capture Tire destruction of Fort Sumter,
aud even the possession of Battery Wagner
will only bring the enemy within reach of
that ioterior line Of dtrerces 10 which its
security from capture rests
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-30

rs AT this writing, II o'clock NJ, the
euemy are shelling tke town vigorously,
Our sauetunl and our solitary printer, with
his case" aud composing stick, are re-
moved to the basement Of the Bank Of Ten-
nessee. Excited individual next door can
be heard frantically imploriug our neighbor
Haskell to open his door The voice is cvi.
IDENTIFY that Of dry" soldier. AT least
we Judge 50 from the buskiDess Of his
throat. Possibly wants a drink Probably
won't get it, as Haskell has retired to his
e0rthworks
Boom Whiz z-zI! goes another and an.
other angry she'll
ooh, Mr. IIaskellw goes voice outside.
Boo room. BOOM ker-gipl
"HASKELLl open the door !"
Crash came shell over the roof, struck a
Chattanooga hog 10 the side, aud sent him.
squeakiug to the happy hunting grounds.
Soldier couldn't stand it any longer. He
broke We can hear the retreating echoes
of his footsteps. Haskell has at length
opened the door and calls after him: "What'
do you want" a
Reply in the dim distance; ooh, d--n
it, you're too late 'speet a man to have
nine lives like cat, and git hurdoted for
one driuk?"
Drama closes. Scene shifts Suthin' rum.
bles EEeunt, al double quick
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-30
HE FRONT
SATURDAY, 6 o'clock p Ma

The enemy's batteries opened IN the
town at 10 o'clock this morning, from works
aearly opposite Camoron's Hill. The firing
continued for about an hour. The ballsldid
little damage to men or houses. Quite a
dust from Main street was the cause. An
quiet at this hour. No news of consequence.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-30

t6r The Atlanta Coufederacy annoGnCes
that the Rebel has been removed to Mari
etta, and that its publication will be re-
sumed shortly" The publication of the
K bel Has never been suspended WHIP our
Southern contemporaries oblige us by The
corestionG
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-30

nay. The heaviest bombardment df Wag-
her yet kuown took place on the IEbt OF
the 10Th The enemy, with heavy column,
assaulted our rife pits at 7lP N., aud sue
ceedcd in carrying the pits fatopo hundred
aud fny yards in advan ye of woae Our
garrison was reinforced by two ivgiulents,
when severe contest ensued, which astcd
till ten P NJ, our forces falling back,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-30

The Chattanooga Rebel of the 18th dis
courses as follows Of the change wrought in
the appearance of that place by the pres
ence Of the enemy in its cnity 1t will
be perceived the editor grows very bellicose
towards the conclusion Of his article. Ii is
rumored he has sinbe changed his mind and
his base.
We take the above from the Montgomery
Advertiser. 1t obtained its "rumot' from
Atlanta, but it is nevertheless altogether
incorrect. The Rebel sill lives. hts heavy
baggage" he's been moved to the rear with
that of the whole army, out of the way Of
active operations; but both of its editors,
With sufficient qnantitF of material and
typographical force to pint daily war
bulletin, remain, aud will remain to the last
hour. Whilst we are pcnning these lines
shells from he enemy's batteries are laHng
within our rear preml,cs, aud exploding in
the street ia froot fauy citizen OF Chat.
tauooaa haq seeu an evidence Of " change
Of base on our port, his imagination has
led HIM far astray of the mark Chattanoo-
"a may be burnt to the ground, but the po-
sition will not be lost aud so long as our
army is mere to defend 1t, we shall shire
whatever befalls its gallant soldiers, many
Of whom are fellow comrades Of ows in
past cam paigps, and nearly an Of whom gfo
our friends and patrons
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-30

say There was slight skirmishiug at Har-
rison on Thursday. One Of our sharpshoot-
era on this side was morally wounded.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-30

BA- The editor Of tH6 Montgomery Ad-
vertiser says We arc bollicose. If he was as
close to the-en@dy's fire as we are at this
wining, he would be "belly-close," :" if hug.
ging the ground like lizsard hath that
definition.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-30

IsS~ There will be Divine services IN the
Epiecopal Church this morning ct l04
O'Clock
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-30

aeEa Our sharpshopters yesterday morning
picked og a yankee OH the other side He
manegod however, to get On his horse with
some dficulty, and rode into the woods out
cf range.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-30

B9- The Fedcras are said to bO 10 force
about four miles hslSw Raymopd, Mins
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-30

Gss~ We have conycrsod with an individ-
nal from beyond the river, whose name we
withhold for the best Of reasons, and be in.
forms us that the yankee force opposite the
city is but, comparatively small one, of
mouoted 4uantry, with two six FOUNDER
batteries
.sS
SsA- The yankees fired thirty-oight shells
only yesterday. They aYevdently ccono-
m zng their saltpcfre
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-30

SeG- The best breastWorks our engineers
can erect Is some OF the roast beef the COM
missnres have been Issuing to the soldiers
Of late.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-30

sey- TO our patrons who have remitted
subscriptions for the Rebel we will com.
mence mailing as soon as the postal arrange.
meuts are regular enough TO ensure deliv-
cry. Every name is Immediately entered
upon the books
Ds- A negro boy belonging to Mr. Bea-
son, the ierryman who was shot BY the enc
my during tho first attack on Chattanooga,
has joined The yankees, and is said to be
engaged faisug company of native con-
trabands over the river.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-30
LATER FROM RICHMOND.

The Yankees on the Peninsula.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-30
Associated Press Dispatches.
y LATEST FROM CHARLESTON !

Fierce Attack on the 9th,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-30

EFrEorrvE FIRE OF OUR BATTERIES.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-30

No lrthor Attempt to Shell the City.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-30

THE BoMBARDMENT ON THE 28rH.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-16

REsoLuTroSs.-Ata meeting Of the First
Baptist church in this city on Monday even
ing, Oct. 8. tho following resolutions wcro
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we hereby tender our sim
ccrc and hearty thanks to orr friends and
fellow citizens for their cheerful and gcncr-
GUS contributions toward the purchase Of the
orgau sct up in our house OF worship tho
past week by Messrs Hook Of Boston and
should they ever feel inclined to satisfy them
selves more fully of the wise expenditure of
their money. they arc invited to come and
see and hear for themselves.
Resoiped, That the appropriation made by
the Pioneer Fire Company for tho same OBJ
ject, commends them to our grateful regard
Always ready for prompt response to tho
call to duty ,rmay they ever DO inclined to nm
equally prompt response to the organs invi-
ting sound. and DO happy sharcrs in tho rc-
wards OF the service TO the pleasure OF which
II 30 greatly contributes.
Resolved, Tint the clerk be Instructed to
toward q copy Of these resolutions to tho
Uoion Il Journal and Maine Democrat, re-
questing their insertion in their next isuo !:
and also copy OF the second resolution to
tho clerk Of the Pioneer Fire Company.
II. ID. LOCKE. Clerk Pro. TEN.
Biddcford, Oct. Is, 1868.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-16

Of evory advantage which circumstance
placed before him, or thorough industry could
acquire. lie commenced practice in 1913,
and his course from that time was onward
and upward. Ills business extended over the
county Of York, with occasional engagements
in other counties he was prompt, faithful
clear.headed, and presented his cases with
force and logical accuracy. He became q
leader az the bar of York County. In 1888
he was appointed by the Executive, Attorney
General OF the State. In lS4l. he was ap
pointed Judge Of the District Court of Me-.
for the Western District, which embraced
the counties Of York. Cumberland, 0xfort
and franklin, and held the Office during tn,
constitutional term Of seven years. In 1885,
he was raised TO the bench of the Supreme
Court, and continued faithfully and unremit'
teddy to discharge the duties Of that labori'
Gus and responsible Office until the expiration
Of the constitutional limit in October, 1862,
when he and Chief Justice Tcnney laid aside
the ernine OF justice which they had worn
unspotted for many years.
Judge GOodenOw always took deep inter
est in politics, in which he was well read
and had an accutate and thorough knowl'
edgo. He began life az q JeGersonian demo
crat, and by the various changes and combi-
nations Of parties, he became a National
republican OF the Clay school, whig, a,
last republican. lie had been member
of the Legislature. and, we believe, one year
Speaker Of the House. In 1920 he received
from Bowdoin College the degree of A. NJ.
and in 1860 the well merited distinction OF
II - f.. E.,a ha,t,
associated with tho College as faithful and
devoted trustee, which Office he held ut the
time OF his death.
Judge Goodcnow was twice married, first
to the accomplished daughter Of Mr. Holmes,
by whom he had ono daughter, the wife OF
Rey. VIM. H. Wilcox of Reading, Mass.
and two sons. the eldest of whom is the Hon.
John Holmes Goodenow, lawyer in Alfred,
well known politician, and for two years
President of the Senate of Maine. and the
other is Henry Clay Goodenow, Esq, now
practicing law in Lewiston. Judge Goode-
now's second wife was u daughter Of the late
Judge Dana of Fryeburg, who was the wild.
ow of tho late Henry b. Osgood, Esq. Of
Portland, by whom he has left one daugh.
ter.
Our nOtiCc VI tuis Honoicu SVHuoipa"'
lawyer and judge, would DO quite imperfect
IL we did not allude to the singular coincl-
dences which have taken place in the dcpar-
turc from earthly trials and duties of men,
bcrs of his family. 1t is scarcely year ago
that wo recorded the sudden death OF his
brother. the Hon. Rufus King Goodenow OF
Paris, in this State, lawyer and former
member Of Congress from Oxford County,
and it is just month since u younger broth
or, our respected iellow-citizcn, VIM. Good
enow, Esq, was struck down by paralysis,
and his numerous friends with sad hearts fol
lowed his remains to the silent tomb. And
now again the -"insatiatc archer" has sped
his third, fatal shaft, and We look in vain for
the erect and manly form of the venerable
and honorcd citizen whose life and useful Ia.
bors arc suddenly and forever terminated.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-16
sRANDRETH's PILLS.

While Brandreth's Pills are 50 potcn, Tor good 10
diseased bodies, they arc harmless as bread. Tho
babe Mt the breast OF tho man or ripest years AMI
delicate femalcs are certain TO receive "a Incroas,
OF health from the use Of these Pills blessed Of
Heaven
IL has been said by an able physseian. that .thI,
medicine always benefits and never injure, -
Wherein Is tho supcrlstive quality. Tho Brandrcth
Pills have no power or action but upon impure hu.
mors In the blood. They seize only tho Impurities
In and around tho parts affected by disease all IN.
pats Involved In diseased actions are operated up
on, and clcanscd from all iou!ncss, and relnfl.od
with "Life" by tho wonderful curative powers con.
tincd, and nhercnto OF the most Justly laned B,a1.
drsfhs Pils. f.rI.H
Millions Of people whose lives appeared 10 be at
tho last ebb, worn out by fsver's consuming Ares,
by consumptlons inddlous advanced, by r,ckIng
torments Of infammatory rheumatism. hayo been
cured by the usc Of those pills. Tho persons aro
living Witnesses and Thousands are resident, I'm
every city OF America. rt,
Principal 0nlcs, 29i Canal st., Now York.
Sold by DIR. DRYDEN SMITH, DIddcforI. and
BY all rSspeetabledsalsrs. uyrieh) ivis
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-16
Hon. Daniel Gcodenow.

Wehaye received the particulars OF the sud-
den death of Judge Daniel Goodenow OF Al
fred, ON Wednesday evening, tho 18th inst,
allusion to which was made by us last week.
Judge Goodenow visited Portland in the ear
ly part Of the wcsk to attend to some BUSH
ness. On "Wednesday morning he visited
some Of the banks, and although somewhat
broken, appeared in his usual health. 1t
may be mentioned as u pleasing coincidence,
that he met at ono Of the bankipg-rooms the
venerable Chief Justice Whitman, whom
Judge Goodenow succeeded on the bench OF
the District Court, when Mr.. Whitman was
appointed Chief Justice of the Supreme Jul
dicial Court. and who was visiting Portland
from his residence in East Bridgewater, Ms,
ON similar business. Tho greeting between
these associates, ono 20 years old, tho other
in his SSth year, was cordial and interesting,
neither anticipating that it was to be their
last on earth. Friday morning there ap-
peared in tho Portland Press, an article writ
ten by Hon. VIM. Willis, which we transfer
to our columns, correcting some fcw inaccu-
racics which therein occurred:
Judge Goodenow was born in Uennikcr,
N. H., in l79S, and ut the ago of nine years
came with his father and family to this State,
which was ever after tho place of his resi-
lenco and tho scene OF his labors and hon.
or,. Settling in the county OF Oxford, his
c,rlier wears were spent in agricultural en-
s',ovments. But being OF ardent tcmpcra'
pinS1, and of intellectual aspirations, no was
"", willing 10 devote his powers to the dull
HN,,,;ns of n farmers life, and no determined
AZ sooL the hopors and rewards which pro-
e..s;on,l occupation promised. He therefore
I'd himself by study TO enter Dartmouth
ToIlsye. Alter graduating, .hc entered ut
once 9non the study Of the profession which
Was 10 furnish him with the means OF sub
s;stonce. and to crafty the aspirations OF his
amb;,ion. At that time the celebrates John
Holmes of Alfred was not only ono OF the
nrominent lawyers Of Maine in full business,
but leading and ardent politician OF tho
Democratic school, late convert to il, and
to which party Mr.. Goodenow thcn belonged
This young man thenseeking distinction both
IN law and politics, felt assured that this
was tho place Cor him. and he accordingly
;oined himself to this leader. and completed
Tia professional studies with him. At this
,;me Mr.. Holmes WIS n member OF the Sem
-. az Massachusetts, irum York county, and
Sa1 become a leader Of the democratic party.
a n~J a fearless and indofatigable supporter OF
A. Nad;son,s war measures, in Massaehu-
w., ~, lie continued for tho next twenty
s s,s vsars in various public Offices of the
s,e e AMI National governments. and the
s;rsnus,ances which brought these talented
mon together was most fortunate 'or po''
master and pupil.
The euhioct Of this sketch, most 'dr.uhalS !,
", had the ability and skill to avail himself
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-16
Resolutions OF the York County Bar,
Avn REMARKS OF Hon. EDWARD f. BouRSl
on TIE DEATH OF CuAs. U. ENERsoN, ESQ.

Whereas. since the last term Of this Court,
Charles 0ctavius Emerson. ESQ.,, member
of this Bar. has deceased, and whereas il
becomes us to honor the memory OF all the
true and the worthy, who have sustained
with us the relation Of professional brethren,
therefore
Resolred, That in the death Of Charles o.
Emerson, society has been deprived of val
liable member the Bar of worthy exam
pic of professional fidelity; the church OF q
true hearted friend and supporter; and the
country OF sincere disintercsted patriot.
Resoiued, That this tribute to the memory
of our departed brother, be transmitted to
his family, with the expression OF our sym
pathy under their affective bereavement !;
and that the Court DO requested to order
these proceedings to be entered ON its records.
After the above resolutions were presented
Judge Bourne Of the Probate Court pro-
nounccd the following fitting and eloquent
eulogy upon the character Of tho deceased:
am happy to avail myself of this occa-
sion 10 utter u word, in memory oil one
whom, know to he worthy Of all the en-
cOmiumS to which honesty and integrity OF
soul can lay claim. have enjoyed the pleas
uro and S,lutary influences OF an intimate
acquaintance with him. | have shared in
his ready and unstinted hospitality, and from
u genial companionship continued through
his whole professional life, | know him to
have been worthy OF tho respect, esteem,
and confidence, of every member ct the Bar.
Mr.. Emerson was born at York in 1909
prepared for college at Exeter Academy
graduated ut Harvard University in 1873
studied law with jeremiah Bradbury ut York
and Luther Lawrence ut Groton, Mass, and
commenced his professional life ut York in
1892.
Naturally diilident, retiring. and sclf.dis-
trustlul, hc never attempted forensic display.
The contents Of the forum held out no al
lurcments, 10 his unambitious mind. Ills
conjugal and paternal relations, were honor
cd by that kindness OF heart, and sincere
and earnest sympathy Of soul, which made
him one of the best OF husbands, and the
kindest OF parents. He was faithful and
devoted member Of the Christian church :;
and his house the house OF prayer. No
worthy object was ever presented for his aid,
which did not reach his charitable spirit,
and call into exercise liberal bcneyolencc.
His contributions to suffering poverty, to
every work of moral reform. to tho main
tainancc of public worship, and to the pro-
motion of religion, were far in excess of or
binary christian libcrali,y. Tho JOY Of his
heart was doing good.
In tho example Of such an one, there is
much fitted to impart, u healthy vigor, and
true devotion, of character. Ii is very prop
or. therefore, that tho memory Of Mr.. Emer,
son should DO consccratcd in the records Of
this Court.
Judge Dickinson made few appropriate
remarks, and ordered tho resolutions to be
entered ON tho records Of tho Court.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-16
Dapage to tho Ir0nsidcs by
Rebel Torpcdocs,

.. ,..,.,,.a- Nw YoRK, Oct. 13.
Tho Times Morris Island correspondent,
writing under date of the 7tb, states that no
much damage was done to the lronsidcs by
the rebel torpedocs that it is seriously con
tcnplatcd to send her North to DO repaired.
Our naval picket boats were attacked ut the
same time. 1t is thought tho rebels will
soon make demonstration on the feet with
their rams. rs three Monitors arc absent.
Two devils, to remove tho harbor obstruc
tions, have arrived. Unless something DO
done soon the rebels will regain entire posses.
sion OF the harbor.
Gilmore is actively ut work with oil his
forces, and enough firing is kept mp to pre-
vent the enemy from repairing damages or
building new Notifications. The authorities
do not wish to open upon the doomed city
until all tho necessary preparations arc made,
in order to finish tho work in quick time.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-16
WHRK5Y PAPER, BEFegzD 10 AeRIcguaEuRE RezHHc AND

called, Slaughter Mountain, from which
Pope commenced his disastrous retreat.
can make no estimation OF the number in
tho army, nor can 1 give you any informa'
ton in regard to our situation, for 1t would
be contraband. This regiment is in the Sd
corps, Gen. French's. formerly Gen. Sickles'
LIST division, Gen. Birncy's, and Sd brigade
Col. Beforehand, commanding. IL numbers
about $50, of whom $50 arc present. The
rest are on detached service, on furloughs, OF
sick in hospitals. I find myself in Co. F.
Capt. Perry, (now absent on detached scr
VICE. but commanded at present by Lieut..
Richards of Saco, Emo officer, and gentle
man, looking out for the interests and well
fare Of his men.
Last Sunday there was division review,
not far from where tho enemy had q review
only three weeks before. Some 6000 or
5000, should think, were reviewed by the
General Of the corps. 1t was splendid
sight to sec. 1t was clear morning; the
General and staff rode gaily over the field /;
the bands filled the air with lively and mar
tial music banners-all red, white and blue
waved beautifully; thousands OF strong,
bravo young men marched with soldierly tread
in review; and thousands of bright, brist-
ling bayoncts, and glittering muskots flashed
in the clear rays Of the sun. As saw one
brigade pass in review. two thoughts sadden.
ed the otherwise delightful pleasure. One
was. it was Sunday, and l saw no need OF
such parade. The other was, hundreds OF
those men will fall, stricken down by disease,
or in battle in this southern cline.
From what can learn there is but little
Union feeling here. Many are for the Union,
conditionally. They would take tho oath
of allegiance, if they could have the assu,
rance that the United States flag would pro
tect them. If it cannot they dare not do it,
through fear of tho rebels, should they re-
turn, and hold our present position. Such
men have their property guarded by United
States forces, but fences, wood and stray pigs
arc coniscated by tho soldiers. ~
My health is good, and I enjoy soldering
better than anticipated. Wo have moved
once recently. and may again soon, but can
not tell. When VIC do you shall BIO informed.
ZEE
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-16
FROM BRAo's ARMY.

There seems to DO good reason for believ.
Ing that the rebels had fight among them
selves on Monday, in which 500 or GOO were
killed and wounded. Deserters who have
come in confirm tho statement, but differ as
to tho cause and force engaged. One version
Is that the Georgia troops refused to cross
the Chickamauga, and that Withers' diyi-
sion was sent down to compel them /; and the
other is that Tennessee troops had refused to
obey orders, and that Longstrcct's forces
were sent against them, with the result in.
dicated The lines of battle and tho fash
of tho guns could DO distinctly seen from the
mountain tops. twill be remembered that
this occurred Mt tho time of their cannona.
ding on Monday, by which We concluded
this was the nature of their trouble
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-16

morous matters up the browncst Of all the
browns, announces two OF his mirth. provo
KING. lifc.prolonging concerts ut the City Hall,
bladeford, on Friday and Saturday evenings,
OCT; 10th aud 18th Mr.. Brown will be assist
cd by the eminent contrnlto vocalist, Miss L 4.
a.. marsh, who Is said to be the best female
singer America ever produced. Those who
have heard her, say that to hear her sing "Tho
Star Spangled Banner" (Which she sings in
the beautiful costume Of "Thc Daughter OF tho
Regiment') is alone worth twice The price of
admission. The concerts given by Mr.. Brown
are every way commendable, and he always
day eve. 10th inst. they sing in Kennebunk.