davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-16
Syn, II. SEWARD, Secretary of State.


Notwithstanding the terrorism which pre-
walls throughout the North, it seems the spirit
ofrevolution and resistance to the tyrant still
exists aud occasionally carries itself in such
bold outspoken terms as the following, from
the Dubuque (owa) Gaaete:
Missouri enjoys The reputation Of bringing
TO the surface, III the shape OF General Loan, a
counterpart OF the brute Mcneil. A late order
issued by him authorizes aid justi6es tho muir
der Of aly parties or persons found in central
Missouri aud suspected Of being guefrlIas or
"bushwhackers, Confederate recruiting Off
GERS or emiasareg, by the first commissioned
officer into whose hands they fall.
The aboliuouiet press demand that we shall
support the administration and defend the ~.
my and it's generals. Sooner than support il
in such policy, or Geieud 80 atr0cious an act
--sooner than withhold onr opinion that Gen.
Loan by this iuhuman order merits 10 more
mercy at the hands Of the people OF Missouri,
or has any more claim upon humanity, but the
privilege OF being shot down IN his tracks like
dog, we would tenant the vilest dungeon IN
the laud, until such time as the American peo.
pie begin TO emerge from barbsriauism into a
civilization which would compare iayOrably
with tuat OF Turkey. lie is mudercr and
those who sustain him his accessories.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-16

ANorqrR YEssEt ALoAr.-1hs London
Shipping st gives a very circnmstaliual ao-
count o the smiling Of tie iron clad Japan
for China. and Of her receiving her armament
IN a sort Of creek or estuary on the French
cnaet u further represents her TO have
changed hcr name N Virginia, her hag 70 that
of the Confederate States, and her destination
ihe American coast
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-16

crArE on TEsNEssEn.

JOnN J.. YGEsELL, vs.. sAMUEi CLARK, surviving
partner Of CLARK, MCFlER 4 Co.
IN Chancery a. Harrison.
II appearing that the defendant Samuel Clark. IA 4
resident of toe state Of Tennessee 80 that tfo or.
dnary process Of the court cannot be served on him
II Is therefore ordered that publication be made
weekly ior four weeks, N the "Rebcl newspaper
publied IN Chattanooga requiring SAID deiendini b
appear At Chaucegy Court 10 be held at the oourt
house IN Harrison, On the second Monday OF june
next, and answer complaiaanta bill, or JUDGMENT pir
coVewo viii he entered against hlm, and tho cause m
for hearing, erPafc.
r. G. JONES,
maJO-W{t Clk. AN
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-16

nEsEBTEBs -nEAUQU ARTEBs CAVALRY
~ CORPS Spring Hill, Tennessee, April 2lsi,
1868 The following named men and fficcr are
hereby published as deserter from Edmondsons 3 Reg
iment oi Tennessee Cavalry Thirty Dollars for each
one viii be paid or their apprehension aud delivery.
COMPANY B.--lst Lieut. n Ferguson, aud 2nd
Lieut.. + Swain. pryates John Boikham, l. NJ
Byrd VIM Brown, Jas Churibey Quiuby Cox, S j
Doyle $ NJ Logan NJ @ ldhra, Is j lanhr. Mes
aet-i g Aiai 3 - = -, ) ii
OR, " Robinson, y u Krwlett, J Riley VIM
scott, N Thomas, G. W Wallace and Joyce White.
Company o. priyatcs w Bruce, ii Davis. n
J Ramsey Daniel Riyes, and Pm Williamson.
By order Of Gen. VAs DoRN
NJ. NJ KENNEL,
enrG9-2T Mai0rand A. A. Gen.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-16

lhR estimate ~ LIBERAL and u 4 believed that our
actual loss will fall below rather than exceed that
sum-
The ehemy's loss Is more subject Of conjecture.
but from tue numoer OF dead That encumIer the
ground for miles about Charlottesville and behind
Fredelrksburg aud the prisoners now on their way
20 iachmsnd, ID is believed that II must 10 between
twouty and twenty five thousand. Richmond Exam
iner oh.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-16

HooKER's SrRENeru IN TnE LATE BATTLES
-Hookers Medical Director gives us the
data by which the strength OF the Yankee
army may be estimated. The number Of sick
in the whole army on the FIRST Of April was
1871; end toe. ratio Of sick for the whole
army 81 GA per 1000 by the single rule Of
three these dgurea according to tie ariihme
pcians o our acquaiutance mako pp a grand
total ior Hooker OF over $4,000 men. Deduct
tho 10 600 sick. and there remain $4,000 ht
ior duty Oh these, we may suppoae 40 600
were at Deep RIM with Sedgwck aud in
Stafford as camp guard, leaving 10000 stretch.
cd between Wilderness aud Chancellomville
r. -Lynchbwg RePabiicm4,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-16

A RAID INTO bout O'Clock on
J'f2 morning OF the I'd inst, a company Of COufede
rate csvary entered GoDdIetwllle ajouG twelve miss
nom NashyOe, on the opposite side OF the Cumber-
land. Leaving pij6ets around, niGe Of the party went
direct 10 the store OF MI NJ B. Myers tatber OF CGan-
ciEan, Abmm Myers AVID 9e9ased Mr.. Nelson Pal
mer, Who mad charge of tue store. aud who inquired
who they were and what was their business. They in.
i'rmed him be had nothing to fear ana demanded
thatthe djot b3 opened mm edmtey They entered,
apd each projected 70 pn-ne.s At once, filling sacks
which thfy had brUu2hCwith them with the contents
G the store dlmestics lnusius rlbbons boots shoes
aud, Ia fa't everything usually Iound in well stocks
ed cQnuhy variety store and afterwards took posses
s0u Of bis money ahou5 $50 or $40. Mg. Myers as
s'Tes Us that big neiRhNNs were in M way hnpli
caled n the Affair." and That they knew nothing what
ever vt the intsrded vst, nearly ALL Mr. n. says be
i0g Union men, aud members If the Uniu Club. ~
The Conlc1emtes crossed the river and are supposed
to belonq 70 capt. AndersOn's company, the officer
yl eemannd Nlqisg'4 astas.sse, havlnB 0Dtuied all
they could They let without attempting Violence 20
any person, and Ia the morling information was sent
20 t.e nearest military po Z, when Scouts were sent
out but nothing could be OF the party, although
several artclesOf dry eo9ds were ouni oo be road
having zen lost ia their hls'y fi3ht-- NASHVILLE Dis
p4tch l0.b.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-16
NUMBER 342.

(t0PARTNER9HP EOTlCE.-The undersignta
~ have associated themselves together nader tho
style and firm Of RONDURANT & MATTHIAS, for
the purpose of conducting the GROCERY AND CON
MISSION BUSINESS, in Bynohburg Va.
We shall keep constantly on hand Gs large and
well selected Stock Of GROCERlES and STAPLE
hRY GOODS, as can be obtained and win Rpare no
aims 10 sorge our customers at aa simes.
Conducting the business on the CASH principle,
We will be enabled tG oder Inducements 10 city and
country purchasers, eisher by wholesale or r0tasl
C0nsignmeAts OF Flour Wheat, Corn aud all other
country produce solicited and prompt returns IA an
cases, as soon as sales are mgae.
Manufactured aud smoking Tobacco ana Snui o.,
Oh grades always On hand
Wesolict share o, the pubic patronage
J. 2. B0NDURANT,
doolTGm JAMES MATTHIAS
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-16
col. nnAay nn.l M. commnnd.

Woile the prises Of many distinguished clvalry
leaders have been rung throughout the land the SER
vices OF the gallant commander, whose name caps
this paragraph, aud bis no es5 gallant command,
have been overlooked, and not perhaps properly ap-
preeiated. We clip the l6lowing appropriate cjn>
pllmept 10 Col r., from the Huntsville Adyocste;
Col. Roddy and his brave men deserve tho thanks
OF po0pe iOr their gslaat exartons ia defending
Aablnia, during the recent Yaukee raid through our
ecgO0. They fought The enemy, although 10 /,
from Bear Creek 10 Town Creek, unasssted taking
100 prisoners, one cannon disabling auotaer iudct.
ing loss of tg0 10 killed and wounded upon them
and impeding their march at every step 60 Town
CweS. There Forest cams no w,th his brigade. Ii
was I)ddy'a nen who discovered and brought the
neWs OF tho Hama movement over the mountains
Roddy was INSTANTLY dispatched In their pursuit.
i0ught them AZ Days Gly according TO esd5gs, and
were IN tbe hottest SOFT Of place and suli red re-.
veIely they were on duty al the time, and did
ther jniy noDly, her01Aly. GoI Roddy ami bis men
deserve the warm t6ahks aud gratitude Of every true
m9n--he displayed good judgment aud mtmg .tIent,
aud they vel sustained his eSertons.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-16

DY virtue OF decree oi The Chancbry Court AZ
ID Harrison at December term 1867 IA tho case
o Thomas n Galloway igainst w. w, stewart and
others will on the 18th day May lNGj veil a. pub
lic outcry 10 lhe highest bidder, ~ the court bouo
door IN harrison, ON Ax mon Tbs credit without ros
dpmpton, The following Described lan0, 10 hamliton
county, tO-wit The last bali 0f ihe N,nll last
quarter NJ section fourteen fractonn township two
range lour West VI the basis lice. Bud aud secu.
nty will be required aud lien reialntd.
Hpt22w9t 4. q. JONES Ct'k x NJ,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-16

no. Tie Clerk Of the County Uaurt for Dl-
videou county, has isgued the following mar
riage licenses for the week ending, May OH :
Jordan II. Moore, Y. s. A., and Mary Park.
or. Cunningham Clifford, U. S. A., and Martha
Reed. Ches Meyer U. S. A., aud l.ouisa
Riederer. Geo K Williamson and Mary Polk
Roche. Dennis Dwane aud Margaret Foley.
Joseph L. Carney an Mary Jane Dunn. Ja-
cob b. RLoads aud Kitty Gilbert 1hos Jones
and l,ebecca Lowell VIM, Stevens and Mary
Wilson. Wm. l.. Jones and Elizabeth Mer.
shon
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-16
N. j. HUGH D s

GOOD OHANuE FOR INvESTM ENT.--l nm
"A desir0us Of aell0g tnat charming little place IN
The suhurDs OF Chattanooga that now live on. The
place consists Of acres Of land lying Just within tho
corporate limits " tbs town. on the W. a A, a. n.
Il is well improved, has very neat and comfortable
cottage Of rooms, hne vol Of never failing water,
bcsidee Mo- cisiefn, al the necessary out build.
luRs splendid assortment Oi the most choice vefie-
ties Of yihes aud ifuit trees, also two small l0tf Of
grass ond clover, Possession to be given the ant of
Jonua " 1854 Apply 70
wavi2-N W. " HOOPFR
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-16

as. We have frequent complaints from
various Quarters regarding tho regularity Of
the mails, What a pity the officials every.
whore IN the postal department are not up
TO time" The following to the proprietor OF
the Rebel is sample Of dozen received
weekly on the Same subject;
LAFAyErTB, ALA, May s, 1868,
Mr.. FRANc. NJ. PAUL-SIs Il there no way
Of obtaining the Rebel regularly? ? DO not
doubt that il IL dispatchedto me from your
Office, yet the exception is TO get the paper
Some weeks il comes twice, some three times;
frequently QUO mail brings two numbers, but
more often the missing papernever arrives
The Postmaster OF this place is not 90 blame.
/ am certain il docs not reach Lafayette. The
fault must be, ] thlnly, with the mail agents or
postmasters between this and Chattanooga,
will not the editor give these oiiciola the
benefit Of his peu As Tennessee refugees
we feel moro interest iu the Rebel than any
other paper but wo have to learn through he
Georgia and Alabama papers what is going
on at home because the Rebel is detained or
misplaced on the roue Hoping 10 be glad
dened by tho daily sight oi Che Chattanooga
Rebel. am very respectfully yours,
s. SIS
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-16

Gey~ The New Orleans l'rue Delta says hat
there are now in that once llourishing city
2j 600 meo, women and children entirely des.
uiute, and not thrOwn upon the streets DO.
cause Of tie non.ehlorcement Oi laws for the
collection Of rents against them. lt also says
that there are from i 5000 to 10000 persons IN
the city who ale now supporting life by the
sale Of little things accumulated inprosperoue
days and who have in the early future no
hope o. escape from all the horrors Of want
aud etaryation save in the contributions Of
those ia ailuehce-aas, now, very small
number. Such is New Orleans after one
years Yankee despotsn-45 900 destitute.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-16

A UCTlON SALE.-On Saturday morniug next
"A 10th inst. at u O'Clock, NJ W. m0fo, will bo
sold t0the ighest bidder.
90 0zs. Qli0ine,
II arge Feather BED and Bolster,
Buggy ana Baiuesa.
with nupofgus Other useful Articles.
mayi9lt j. WILLY.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-16

TAKEN UP,AHO COMMITTED 10 ihe jall Of llam-
A. ill0n county, IenlaMe, two neWo men, John
aud Ben who Hay they belong 70 John Levitt, Of An-
gusth. Ga JVhu u very dSrK, and Ben, is Of light
copper color The oWIltr NJ notified " cumo forward.
prove property pay charges and take them awBy.
WM. M. McCALLlsIER,
npf20.W JailUf Hamilton %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-10
ALEXANDRIA LITTER

Extracts fpom the Correspondence ofths On,
ALEXANDRIA, Va, August s, 1854 ~.
ancient city has now become centre or a.,
merclaI Importance, being the great waroAo
as 1t might be termed for suppliesto the Am
OF the Potomac. Miniature mountains # N.Y.
and pyramids Of oats bags, high up in air. mos
the gaze as one approaches the city from y
river. Spacious and Anticipated sIorehous,
along the Wharys are filled to repletion with !,
kinds OF stores Tor the use of our brave arm,
while hundreds Of contrabands are bas;1v .,
work unloading vessels and transferring tbes
cargoes to repositories in and around the of,
front Alexandria, for the past two years c,5
boast Of more shipping at its Wharyes than sr r
other city OF its size in the Union Soldiers ara
here too, IN large numbers, and may be seeDia
every street, lying around loose, I" the extreme
heat Of the weather tending to relax even The
strictest military discipline Not that wish
to assert that the officers and soldiers are mat.
tentiye to duty, or lack vigilance, but the tgoop
here are all tried yetrans, and these, after one
or two years spent IN service, very seldom trou
bic themselves about the minutia Of drill but,
take things as comfortably as they can.
The old residents of Alexandria have mostly
departed Not one-third Of tho original inhab.
itants now remain, and the places Of the absent
ones are filed BY traf6ckers and dealers in mill.
tary goods, and adventures who follow in the
wake of a large army Many Of the old man
sions once the abode CT wealth and aristocra-
cy, have been deserted by their owners, and are
now used as barracks or Offices for the military
authorities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-10
Uh1 g}lexnudria Gazette
MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10.
BRIEF PARAGRAPHS -" MALtuna IN Ruruo

1t lS SAID that IreSlQenC Lincoln VIA NOV
make visit to New England this summer
The steamship Georgia, from New York Tor
LIVERPOOL, ran ashore on the 4th inst, on Sa-
bic Island; the passengers were all safely land
ed. but it is said the crew rlhed the baggage.
Prices Of provisions in the Richmond mar.
Eets are quoted as high, if not higher than
ever-in Confederate money.-Cashell, lately
tried By Court Martial, and found guilty, but
no punishment awarded, has been turned over
70 fhe civil authorities and held to bail TOR ap-
nearance before the Court in Washington. -
Trade and travel on the Baltimore and Ohio
r. R., all through will commence tomorrow.
The peach crop is said to be large one this
Wharf.-The u. S. Surgeon General advertlses
for surgeons and assistant surgeons tor the ne
gro regiments 1t is reported that Gen. Ster-
ling Price has resigned his c( mmlsslon IN the
Confederate army.-The Confederate author
tiles recommend the burning of all the cotton
on the Mississippi, likely to fall into the hands
Of the Federal forces. --The Atlanta Appeal
urges guerrilla operations on the MISSISSIPPI
river but the agents Of the i. S. government
saw that measures will be taken to clear the
banks of the river, Of all rowing bands.-Dr.
Gordon Winslow, estimates that at the battle
Of GETTYSBURG, there were about fourteen
thousand Federals and sixteen or eighteen
thousand Confederates wound ed, and that the
killed were nearly equally divided, amounting
10 about ten thousand, making an aggregate
Of killed and wounded Of forty thousand and
TWO hundred white man driving carriage
near camp, adjacent to Philadelphia, had a
controversy With colored man who was on
guard, and was killed by the latter, tor not
obeving orders the affair has created great
excitement amcng the friends Of the man who
was killed a mau driving wagon furiously
in Baltimore, on Saturday knocked down and
ran over a nurse who was walking out with
TWO Children causing the death Of one of the
children. "A man, advertising in Richmond
paper, offers five thousand dollars for substi-
tute.-Gen. Meade, who commands the Army
of the Potomac, is member of the Episcopal
Church; 50 is Gen. Lee.-The Southern pa
pers have an account Of the recent fight near
Culpeper, in which they claim that the
Federal troops were driven back; the Contede-
rate loss is said to have been Is or 100 killed
ana wounded. A man in Iowa, last week was
killed by his own son, in contest which they
had, and in which the father had endeayored
FIRST TO kill the son.-There are thirty yellow
fever patients in the hospital below New York,
brought there in vessels from Vera Cruz
Complaints are made Of the sanitary condi-
ton Of the city Of Washington, and of the ne,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-10

ence to the killing of her husband, Mr.. Jas.
Coyle, by some cavalrymen, last Thursday even
ing, taken before Co., D. F. Dulany and Mr..
James Purdy:
Mrs. Coyle testified: con Thursday even
ing last, about five clock p M, while MUM
Der of suffers were passing my residence, they
were attacked by party of Guerlllas3, near
mile above my house, who took their teams
and goods there was frequent hrlng tor about
half an hour shortly after the Federal cayal-
ry arrived .ue 4 recaptured the suffers and
goods; Mr.. Coyle was in the house and had
closed the door; shortly AFTER the Cavalry de-
manded the door TO be opened and as ne was
in the act of opening the door he (Mr. ~ was
fred upon he walked into his room near the
passage door, and falling on his bed exclaimed,
am a dead man. Immediately afterwards
two soldiers rushed in and beat him on the
head and face with their pistols and then
dragged him into the road in front Of the
house beating him severely and calling HIM
d-md s-n Of b-h, I'll let you know how
to rob suffers wagons, &c. ! exclaimed this
is my husband They replied | don't care
who The devils husband it is; was knocked
down by one of the men, and they dragged
nv husbands body over me. There had been
no Guerillas in the house before or after the
transaction. My house was searched and no
weanons or men found One of the soldiers
took nv husband watch from his neck and
brutally dragged his clerk Mr.. John McLouch-
lin from him, who he had requested to pray
for him.
J,B. Free, an enrolling officer, in Washing
ington, is under tlia before Court Martial for
Lowing 'black mail and leaving off names
'sfor consideration The decision will be
known in few days.
Another letter from Mr. Vallandigham to
the people Of Ohio, is published. In 1t he
reiterates his former views and opinions IN re-
lation to the war and the course Of the Ad-
ministration.
The devastation Of the country in Fauquier
and Culpeper counties is said to be very great
Warrenton and Winchester are almost deserted
No business is doing in Leesburg.
Mr.. Keith, whose death is announced under
the obituary head, was probably the Oldest
native born citizen Of this place, at the time
Of his death.
The thermometer, to-day, in the shade at
noon, stood at 09'.
A dog supposed to be mad, was killed on
Saturday last, at the upper end OF Duke street
in this place.
Mr.. Eldridge has just received one cargo OF
ice from the North, and another is expected
every day-so there will again be full supply.
r. Montgomery Bentley, Of Loudoun coun-
tv. who has been confined for some time in the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-10

now uScu as DdIlacho VI o4ACeo AOA LAc lulllal!
authorities.
The Washington Stal says 1.-THE Seoreta /
~ of War has directed that three South Car. /
DINA prisoners of war be subjected to close
confinement and held as hostages for three col.
ored men captured on the guDboat Isaac Smith,
and now imprisoned at Charleston. It's IN
derstood that similar orders will be given IN
respect to all other prisoners, white or black,
that are treated by the Contederates otherwise
than as prisoners OF war.
Tn reference to the death Of Mr.. Coyle, IN
Fairfax county, who was recently Killed IN MS
own house, the Washington Chronicle says
"One who processes to have known CoyIe 0's
assured us, that he was no secessl0nlst anu
that he gave honest warning; but now AN
death was provoked he could not say
The Washington Star says, ''the suffers
swear vengeance against any sympathlzerse ns'
NAV meet in any Of their trips to and from Vic
army, in future. ,u ,n,
The Washington Chronicle says:-'We 3"
pect and hope that those who report TINS pu''
nose on behalf of the suffers, speak without a..
thority. Their own interest forblds a resoIsJ "
any such illegal practice. Any suffer gu'ls! W.; "
such lawless doing would be peremp, ,1l,
dealt with, and his least punishment "o"'u y
his expulsion from the army.
A late Vicksburg letter says An s| p, ~.
t;on into Texas will undoubtedly be among ' .m
first movements upon the opening OF , ',s
campaign in the fall if something Is not 0'''
before uor has
The Southern Confederacy newspaper 49, ~
raised it's price to thirty-six dollars ys1 h;ob
This, says an Atlanta paper rs not e. e, nan S
as the articles of subsistence and price, o. haTe
would authorize. All the Atlanta pap os| nsy
adopted these rates in Coo5aos'a'S 'DS'~'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-10

Stirring news from Charleston is now daily
expected