davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-03
Striving for NOtOriety.

Some men have wonderous craving for
notorlety. The appetiteis so strong within
them that any kind Of notice will suffice. -
They put in their CAB, on all occasions
elbow their way into decent company, much
to the annoyance of that company cham
pion the cause of some they hope to con-
ciiiate, and abuse those who disdain them,
with the hope of attracting notice and
blow from their everlasting gas pipes con.
tinualy.
One of the most famous among the small
fry, at this business, is renegade Seces
sionist who edits dirty printed half sheet
in Snow Hill, known as the Worcester County
Shield. In his sootylooking half sheet
issue Of the 10Th ult., he takes upon him.
self the Acknowledgment some remarks of
The Cecil HMg's-of Reverdy johnson, j..
w. Crisfeld, Samuel S. Mailit, and Charles
b. Calvert, who he says are true Union
lists. These gentlemen had better give the
dog bone to keep HIM quiet, or look to
their record, when they find praise coming
from such source. It's enough to con-
dsmn any Union man.
Another smart thing perpctrated by this
same Shield from dccency, was to solicit the
appointment of Deputy Collector in the
First District of Maryland, and when he
found the chances were against his getting
the appointment, he writes letter to the
Collector, declining the situation, which
never was, and never would have been,
offered to him. The reason given for thus
declining an appointment that was never
offered him, was tho mos. ludicrous Of all ;
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-03
Che nlarkcts.

ELKToN MARKET.-Red Wheat, 81 As ;
White do. 81 50; Corn 90 cents Oats,
5i(a "a cents. Clover Seed per pushell, 81.
WuMINGToN MARKET, Oct. 2, Flour
per barrel, 81 75Ms 80, Wheat, per bushel,
81, Corn, 50 Corn meal, per bushel, % =;
Oats, 500 80; Cloverseed per bushel, So %
Timothy Seed, So 20
BALTIMORE MARKEr.-Whtc Wheat, 81 So
al 80: Red Wheat 81 SO; Corn, white,
l O0@ Oh cents elbow, 00@ lob cents II
bushel; ats-Maryland, 6OMG5 cents !;
and 1902 cents for Pennsylvania.
HAY AND STnAw.-We quote good to prime
baled Timothy at 26a$27; loose do. at 2ia
$24; and 2laS22 per ton for Rye Straw.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-03

THE CASE OF CAPTAIN FoRD.-The
case of Captain Ford is still ON Trial before
General Slough's court martial, the exami
nation of witnesses for the defense having
been commenced on Tuesday.
Tuesdays american.
Capt. Ford is native of North East, and
belongs to the 9Th Md. Reg. company A.
Prison at Washington for several months,
charged with extorting money from parties
crossing the lines while doing provost duty
at Berlin, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-03

CoIoRED TRoors IN THE FIEID.-The
number Of colored troops now in the field
Is estimated at twenty thousand. The work
is going on steadily, however, and it is the
opinion Of prominent military men that
this element will in future form large pro-
portion Of the strength of the Union armies
and when IL sufficient time has elapsed for
the colorcd troops to become we'll diSci-
plined and confirmed in military habits,
they will be found to he equal to the best
troops of any civilized nation. They will
also prove invaluable in filling up the gaps
in our wasted armies at u time when voun.
tecring is somewhat tardy, and the raising
of troops by conscriplion proves to be a
slow operation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-03
With grief we announce. this mo

- With grief we announce, this morn
ing, the death of Henry W. Thorpe, late
Principal of Elkton Academy. Mr.. Thorpe
was one of the finest scholars in the State,
and one of our most esteemed citizens
His noble nature and patriotic heart,
prompted him to early espouse the side of
his country in her present struggle for ma
tionality. His illness has been protracted
and painful, and his death will be mourned
by many warm admirers and friends.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-03
Correspondence of Tho Cecil Whig.l
Letter from SHOWS Battery.
MARYLAND HEIGHTS,
September 18th, 1868. /

MARYLAND HrIGHTs, I
September 18th, 1868.
DEAR WIG Not receiving Tile Cecil
Hhig for some time past, we began to think
that you had forgotten us.
Well, here we are, overlooking portion
of poor secesh, called Loudon; nearer to
you than we have been for some time, with
the exception of our brief stay, of Il day or
two, in Baltimore. The officers and men
are all well after having suppcd from the
mud holes Of Virginia for nearly two years
the pure air and water of old Maryland have
proved beneficial.
But what are you doing at home? Two
Union tickets in the field, in OPPOSITION
That won't do; are some of our so-caled
Union men SO delicateB strung in nerve
that the almighty negro Tor slave) is again
to cause discussion Wethought that these
were things of the past. 1t is strange,
indeed, IT those gentlemen can pu. a stop
to progress. If the people Of Mary land are
not ready for the question of emancipation,
now, they never will be ; and fully believe
that those who oppose it now will ever OPP
pose it, nevertheless, it makes us feel sad,
whilst we are away from our homes defend
ing our beloved old State from invasion by
traitors, to hear of discussion at home,
when all should he unanimity. But enough,
our business is fighting, and politics we at
present have nothing to do with. But there
is good time coming when we expect to
mix in, to the terror of some Of these old
togies.
Old Battery is we'll, and ready to meet
secesh if they should see fit to pay MS a
visit, and | am mistaken in the man if these
Heights would not ring little longer and
louder, too, before you hear tell of surren-
der. No. 2, ltisrumored through camp that
our Capt. intends paying Cecil visit short
ly, to give few of the Cecil boys an OPP
portuaty to serve under him, as he is short
II few men. l hope it may prove true, as
Cecil grit has been tried and not found
wanting. UNCONDITIONAL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-03

ATLANTIC MONTHLY. The October Nun.
Der of this excellent Magazine has been re-
ceive1. Ii contains many descriptive, lite
rAry and humorous productions. HE
" Uncollected Writings OF Charles Lamb )"
will be read with interest by those who have
acquainted themselves with the essays Of
that eccentric writer. Price, $500 per an
mum. Published BY ricknor u Fields, Bos
"A
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-03
TIE Fifth Maryland Regiment passed

through Elkton, on their way to Whining
ton, on Saturday night last, and proceeded
to Camp Smithcrs, and encamped until
Monday, when it was ordered to Brandy wnc
Springs, where they encampcd for the even
ing. A detachment of ~ men were sent
to Smyrna on Tuesday morning.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-03
1flarric0.

BARR-FORD.-On the oath inst, by
the Rev. j. Mclntire, WM Il. S. BARR
and LlDIE FoRD, at the residence of the
Brides father, New Castle county, Del.
Observation-Disclosures July I'd,
1863, by the Rev. A. Sproull, Mr.. EnExE.
TER WHEREY and Miss MARY L. MER-
CHANT, both of this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-03

FELTON, 4 Rau, Nos. 1856 & 1873 North
Fourth Street, Philadelphia; Manufacturers
Glass, &c :, &C., to which the attention of
Dealers, House, Sign and Coach Painters,
is invited. Read their advertisement, in
this issue
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-03
= We have not printed tho Court IIou.

We have not printed the Court House
because we got no positive orders to do so.
We agreed to print it on the usual terms,
and keep it standing till the election, but in
as much as the parties thereon will be beaten
so far out of sight, that they may not care
to pay the piper, we wait for further orders
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-03
AcCtDKNT.-A marine, who was on

Acc1pENT.-A marine, who was on
board the Philadelphia train, on Saturday
morning last, while at Ilavre de Grace, ieIl
under the cars, which passed over him, cut
ting off leg and arm. lie was intoxicated
at the time, and notwithstanding the Ell,
treaties ofthe railroad officers for him to re-
main in the cars, he persisted i'll riding on
the platform, when he accidently fell OIL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-03

The notes of Messrs Morton and
Gillespie declining their nominations for
the offices of Orphans Court and the Legs
lature which will be found in our columns
to day, were received last week too latc for
insertion,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-03
POLITICAL PRIsoNERs.-Lieut. John

Political PRIsoNERs.-Lieut. John
McCauley left Fort Delaware on Thursday
of last week with four political prisoners,
which he delivered at Camp Chase, Ohio,
on Saturday morning, for trial, He return
ed to Fort Delaware on Tuesday morning. He
represents political excitement as being
very high in Ohio, and Pennsylvania, on
the subject of Governor election.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-03

RErURNED.-Capt. John G. Shippers,
of company c. I'd Delaware Regiment, who
was wounded at the battle of Gettysburg,
and who has been spending the most OF his
time in Elkton since, has sufficiently recov-
cred from the effects of his wound to take
the field again, and on Wednesday last left
here to join his regiment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-03
Eihton, Sept. "a, ls(

CAPTAINS SAWYER AND FLyNN.-A young
officer, recently released from the Libby prison
i'll Richmond, furnishes the following intorma-
ton in relation to Captains Sawyer and Flynn
who were condemned to death by jeff Davis:
Captains Sawyer and Flynn, it will be re-
membcred, have been condemned to death in
retaliation for the execution by General Burn
side of two rebel officers caught recruiting within
his lines The Richmond mob demanded the
death Of these brave and patriotic men, but
the authorities were deferred by the threatened
fate Of Windcr and Lee, held by us at Fortress
Monroe. Captains Sawyer and Flynn are
confined in sort of cage OF bin, pctitioned off
from the cellar OF the building. Measured by tho
eye, i appeared not larger than six feet by eight.
The only light and air are admitted through Il
hole near the ceiling, about foot square,
through which also the food is passed down twice
day. This den is damp, dark, and most
shockingly filthy, and the unfortunate victims
OF rebel hatred are enduring within it living
death from day to day. The plan seems to be,
since their cowardly tormcntors dared not shoot
or hang them, to torture their lives away by this
long agony, and then report them lis having
died of sickness
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-03

OYsTERs.-Thc first oysters of the sea-
son, were brought to EIkton Oh Saturday
night last, by Capt. Rely. The oyster sign
on every hand invites the passer by to
stop and enjoy the luxury of a stew.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-03
. Our inside columns are so e

ed upon by advertising that we have been
compelled to place some of our editorial
matter on the first page of The Wig this
week, ard will continue to do 20 during the
campaign.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-03

PCRcHAsED.-I. d. Carter has pur-
chased the jordan paper mill located on
Little Elk, s miles from Elkton, for $4,000.
1t is fortunate that this property has fallen
successful manufacturer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-03
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE ELKToN

UIIoN LEAGrE.-Ihere will be special
meeting of the league tonight, to perfect
arran gements for holding the Uuion mass
meeting on Tuesday next. A full attendance
of the members is desired. Come up,
Union men, and make every necessary
arrangement for the grand demonstration
on tuesday next. Let no stone remain
unturncd to make the occasion worthy vi
the banner county OF Maryland.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-03
VAisNHSHEES.

VARNkS1EES.
PAINTS AND GLASS!
WE offer to Dealers, Coachmakers AMI House
w Painters, ut the very lowest nett cash prices
the best CoAcH and CABINET NARNIsHEs Pure
WHITE LEAP; French and Amcric IN XlScs;
Chrome Greens. and Yellws, Drop and Ivory
BLACKS, and IL full assortment Of all the FINER
CoLoRs-such as Vermilons Lakes, Tube Colors
&C.. alse, Paint and Narnish BRusHEs, u The
best make. Glaciers DIAMONDS and PoIXTs ;
Paint Mills; single and double thick GLASS. of
all des rptions and Of all MATERIALS used by
House and Coach Painters ch We can sell as
cheap, if not CHEAPER, than any other house.
from the fact that we keep down our expenses by
conducting our business personally
MR RAU,--oNE OF THE FlRM-for many years
manufactured tho VARNIsHEs sold by the late
G. Schrack. We feel confident that our VAR
NIsHEs arc equal, if not SUrsRIoR. to any manu-
featured in this country. We warrant them to
give entire satisfaction and if not repres cntod,
the MONEY will be refunded Give us call
before purchasing elsewhere. 4 LIBERAL DIS
COUNT MADE To THE TRADE.
FELTON, 4 RAU,
Nos. 1856 4 13S North FOURTH Street. corner
Cherry, PllILADE LPHlA.
oct 3, 1868 en-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-03

Mr.. JOHN LoNG, of Port Deposit has
moved into the establishment in the 1lol-
low formerly kept by W. 7 Giles, and
intends carrying on the business ofthe form
er occupant
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-03

New FIRM AT CHERRY HILL. A
umns to. day OF the new firm of Ford &
Peacock. The business was formerly con-
Quoted BY Stephen B. Ford.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-03
ACCIDENT.-Two cows, belonging to

Mr.. Foster, who resides near Eikton, were
killed, at Red Mill Crossing, a short distance
below Elkton, by the cars, on Friday night,
the 18th ult.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-03

BEa Attention is directed 10 DR.. Schcnck'
RcmcdcS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-10-03

TNor TIE promotion of Agricultural, lIorti-
IL culture, Manufactures, the Household
and Mechanic Arts, will be held at the
grounds of the Society, near the city of
Wilmington, on
TUESDAY, HEDNESD4T& THURSDAY
9th, 7th and Sth OctoJcr, 1863.
TRIALS OF SPEED EACH DAY.
rFor Premium List and particulars see
large Posters. [Oct 3, 1868
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-03

A RARaAIHl

no AHY oyE DEsIIsl,G -COOD NOME
4 CFFkR Tor sale or rent, my HOUSE AND LOT
A in the town OF Lafayette, Ala. Il s one OF thC
most desirable and best improved suat9ns in town
The dwelling is large and completely finished with
seven rooms 20X2U, aud passage, twelve fcct Ia
Wldtn, running through The dinmg room is largo
with pautiy. The ont houses are good, consisting
OF kitchen, sm1ke-huuse. meal house with rooms
dairy, henslouse, % negro houses barn with 2 stable.
a carr age-houso large enough for carriages baggy.
house for buggles, and cOwh0nsc and lot Ineie
Is also o comfortable CO, There arc wells NJ os
guodiwater as caa be found in the county. There is
guol garden, containing one acre Attached TO this
thara an acre on more The enclosures are Of heart
lumber and painted.
Ih3 dwelling Is situated on the Southern side Oi the
t,wn, ia q beautiful grove, VITA ~ acIes OF land be.
longing 10 the lut
There arc GOOD male aud female scLoois, ana ihre,
Clurcno3 iu the town.
Possession given INN dldt,y.
Living If tneiper here than 10 most pipc,s, and
win stale thus any person purchasing The above prom
erty cin, also, 30 tney wislt procure good farm o
a taoltaud acHe, near town. ADDRESS immediately
mgr3St u. ~ REA.
Lalnyttrrc Ala
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-03
NUMBER us.
SlOO REWARn.

- RNAWAY from toe premises ii ihe sabsrfHer N
a. Walnut Valley Post OalUe sequaichie a.
Ionuusee. ou the ui4i.t of the 2lh Jauy. 1888 ne.
grn Coy named Dave. tbogi rs on l9 rcars Old. es,
nr inches hgb weighs shoui rs iagads. lie ID !,
black negro, rather SHARP acel. lone mFih fhirl
lips lie says he was raised m keuiioky. by "a maui
named Fisher. Bat was hoHghi hg IRE Hi1ut month.
since IN tamhuE South Calona. uc says be wa.
brought lpm Peierhnrg Va, 70 Rambiifg. Had na
when he len, brown Jeans psuts. brown leans coal
and black cloth cap~his ceat had on it, white hana
coat buttons and The cloth out 90 which hk coat VA.
made Bad two co,or pa Co. nalt of 30 bcnR A gailpr
hrowa tnau lhe cther ] wibpay &i00 reward ar his
delivery 90 u'c, e{ my residence iu Seguatchio 90.
Tennessee; or $50 iewall Tor his confinement m any
jail So that eau got hiG JAMES 81. STEWART.
Feh5-lma
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-03
no CAPITALISTg

fTuE Alabama au Mississippi Rivers Railroad Com.
x pgDg ol Ahhamn VIII Oier ior sale No public
Wednesday thc .'l day Of march, 1858. 90 ihe UGnk
ol bolr0, tn tArciiyn ErInai tiN0000 honda ol lhr
Company. diJd bauuliy lst lgs2 aud duo Jnu.
ulry 70, 1896 tui et2 900 bonds 0 Che City ol fcl
mn dated lSuowy no l25i Hnd due lpnugly lah
1872 Ihe htt uamod Lonta vili he rnlotbd auf
guarau cad hy tio Hnitond Company AH these
bonds bclr per cent Interest payable scDi.aunuRs-
ly, SO thC Cdnmotcl8l Bank OF Alabama 90 krlna,
With coupons attached tor TIE Interest. Tho bonds Of
the Company Cniorssl and ptiucpaJ aio secured hy
moupeGe, duly executed and recorded, 0u the entire
Rpilfoad oi ho company with OIL iia machluely ana
lands, and lapchiae ana pilpE appuHenaucrt ltf
ioed commences ni ln ely of felna where n con
meets with The Alabama aud Tennessee Rlgfr iilil
oal Completed lgi miles, aud nov being cxlshdtd
undcf % G. nifnct with toe Confederate GUgfihment
% Hof1o Cemg.a) and With o daily linc of rcam
boam, pYmg between Selma and Norigomtiyi an9
extends West thrcsRh % well cultivated and very Nr
tle region, Wy hlOninWn md DfmOrulfa, nhn1i fl
miles. and s connected hy means pf iic Northeast
af6 Nolihern tMiwf1Ipp) l'aitonda. N AofINlnH,
Mississippi Ntillfa q ferY mnIhNl i0cal ndfnnia1
grg securing g. l o HrRe locHl bnNucrc, ibie fpad
holds mort favorable position ~ ihe Girai teilrW
and weston hoe ol iiagel htHctR Iexns, Atkapfae,
Louisiana, and Mississippi nnd iie hnrhefn md
kaktem pCnibfA 81 ihe C0uicdoialy nli0idlng tW
musl direct tnd shortest route ifnm NifWbuY, sod
all intermediate pncea, 70 ho Capitol uf lht p0uitde.
mcy ard the south Atlantic cities.
Ihhorlh the IOnfe through from Etlml ~ Mpd1al
he's bfn opened ouly Within ihc aHt iew weeks, an6
j. not jri working as fcauAflynAt Hill coon na hp
arrangements le piogiem afo completed ihb ii
come already fsr eXcfedfthe sum foQulrf0 20 ifal
good the hnda pf0pU.ed " hs lasn0l IN lh0t % z
Believed ihat h0 lfiiof securities ihia tttre lnnl
ran lp found iu ihe Conlodfaey, IR0 pnoF eI
exist t0Witi mOiFlee 20 Gfcnfa tldO 900 hondg
the Uompany. doe Junlafy ucNt tl hp Iald 0nt Oh
ln0cefdt ~ ihe b9nta b4v nigfril; ANS which $50
be received h payment ior the later banlg. fCc0Nl
a moripage 20 ifcnff fltOOO o adWhffd hf iIe C0i'
iedaaia G4gtrnmeni llf tle cYmprina "A ~ foadl
ana rs4ahe n l81a, nglcis sooner discharged ea Ok
tpgtfd by byfraHhnDnail0u i0fihe Government
Hialfd fioDNilh 10 blk. ,'ftele9 81 lho nu1rngnta
6t nam0rolf. m " a. k10L 3f1 Ifiaiuftf W fitf
ma fwbo 0l arpeatln elll give anq lgiqDlHtlon da-
rfdl va receqr Die httnhHb.
FCbtfda ~ hi ohittiNi
rrwiieut,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-03
sHERTFF's SALE

n rs tlo Gut Monday 20 April 1865 ail stl rr
" gs7d,6t public 0uicry to The highest lJdaer. pt
tue Cont House d5er IN Honisou tennessee, tht lnl.
lowing tact OF lpud to.Wit: alHbt two lUtlFedn1eS
lying IN tho iis district 90 HamNt0u cuuuty. reuit.
see, adjoining lie lands James II. Johnston Daniel
larucl aud others said land BELONGING 10 Ninro5
lendcRrUss. aud vi'l be sold to satisfy a luArncnt
and costs, in iayur 20 James 30 ScWt against #id
Peat1grase JAMES ,2CE, pep. Sheia
lrAt2,4U Uamilfan 90
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-03
OFFlCE C0MMANbANr on coyscRIprs

Knoxville, Tenn. Feb. 23, lSG3
HAVING received authority from tbe Secretary ol
II War 10 raise a few companies R0m the class ol
peraonseNempt nom consumption, for The purpose ol
enforcing The canscript law In reeugos.ee tile nks
Vt bo opened a tAis office iUr the names Of al loyaf
persons OF This class who desire 10 assist in oulocar
ne laws Of their country. These companies ara not
~ no considered pu. ut 'be or mY, ht will receive
the same pay and allowance as -5dier4 %, the af.ay
ana VIII be entitled o. Che reward fot ine anrrJe
hrus9I of deseytCr
y. n BLAKE, II, Ul, CS.A,
ltitt-u tomWaUd8pt OI CoBsrwpts
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-03

EJs The Baltimore American, in comment,
ing on Napolooa's letter 10 Gen. Forey says:
"Mustwe, under JAoload ofa jmaol vision.
airy madmcn, stiil initiate the dog IN he fable,
and grasping at the Bdhdowluse the substance?
ihore Is bus one of two courses iolt Tor the
G0yerpnient TO pursue, in order TO avoid the
very worst future consequences of these de-.
signs Of the French Emperor, 1t will either
be compelled to accepra war with France
whilst the South is Still in arms, or bya sp ady
rec milton for the Scceoded States, al once
defeat the schemes Of Napoleon and put an end
to the civil war. We donot know whether
this will bo considered treason by the powers
that be, but it's our honest conviction that it is
the only course by which, not only this coup,
try but the continent will be saved from com
plications with the diplomacy and powers of
Europe
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-03
glCOREWARD.

STOLEN from nae en- sauday evening N'auh lyt.
~ between suu down and daik brown m4re, ta,e-
footed, sixteen bands high belonging Io CoL uQ-
har ~ Gen bfaEg's ,aN, The above res sri win De
paid tl me 1r he apprehension oi lhe thief aud ta-
iun Of the iolrn Wcruty-a ri5Eeus saddle MS ck
quilting, uiih ri'th jse,ea Q. skirt oi same. vas
stolen q iha S,He t,ue q. q URABSON.
mars
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-03
n Loan qi Fire Million Sieliag Q3G
to The C0WcdeTaie GorcrHmcW.

~
~ '"' "''7 ''''' '''' ''0'' ''"'''
RICHMOND, March 1.-The Dispatch haf
Northern dates to the 23rI. George n. San
dera sailed from Halifax on 'be 2lst Tor Eu
rope tie had Conleder3'e dispatches WIN
nm
Inc fact that a large number o. a!"o,oaHees
wero shipped from cincinnati on "o I0lIl' "''u
orders That they should Oe at Na'I''l''e ny 'ne
2Olh'is taken as an Indication OF AN cary Ell
Isasoment OF ItoaoncFauzarmN
The New YORK Times has a IeI'ef rom
FicS$rarg which says the army oi the M'ssls'
Is'ppl is being depleted at icari" rate since
itha5 been at NicksDuf5 over one hNhaioo
men nave every day laued TO respond loren
eau ana been carried out never 10 return
~ inc lonNee CooSieSs' fo"ell o' NY, gave
houce 'hat he should call ior an investigation
regarding 'Ao dispensing OF The ConvonHonre'
Gently held at Frankfort
"oId III ne" orN one Iooorcd ana sixty
'"D ~, "''(, -" ''''
~ nv I|'"'0 @ ~ ''5' '"',p ~ Wv NJ ''''
'"' V"'g' )" " Sp'V'" '''0'' - '''','",
|'u Feg'," 10 american" ''''''S S'!u sue iau
"o5'alncu ''o'" ''"'"5 any S''Pa "''u d VIC"
10 INDUCING ''o ho' noS''ll''es because
II ''a not seemed mat any Soco oYer'uTes
o'~" We 'l'eN'P'e" way" any ?FoOao"''y OF
success one however viewed with 'he deep'
est concern tle conflict which stilI ragged and
Witnessed WIN Sfet The distress which the
war inflicted opou portions OF her subjects.
inc LONDON lhneS s'y7 u Is reported thai
certain p"rues ~ IoFS hau onaieo a loan TO
'ha confederate 0oV'lnlncu' OF h'o millions
stefhoS' on lpe poS'S q cotton at hye pence
per pound Wlh u'e oPuonol exchanging ioT
Confederate bonds az seventy cents, bearing
interest al eish' per 'eo'r and 'h'' Inc 'i'er
aad been accepted
i"' L''''Poo' c'''o, "''S8' IS ''" ana
prices weak O0nSoiS wa
The insnuecIion in Poland is said to be
spreading a sanguinary battle lad been
ought AZ Waperoyan IN which tbe insnroople
,.,so doc.o,.1 and tho ,o.,, o.,to.o,l nc ,,o
'usS''"S'
II.