The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-22


beds and when ho Isavss and asks for his bin,
tue wsrthy hest uildlyasd modssiy ihforns
him that "he is nos in the haba Of eharsm.
soldiers anything Let It ever be remsnber.
ed BY the soldiers Of the South bsw they on.
oyOa tho hopaaliiy Of ne Tesn.sssaas, ]
could fia ten pages on lhe subject bat my
space is small and time is short. and many
ssleier in the ar~y will bear witaea 10 Il
withsEt any farther rcnarks, Thh is Of course
sot the case in the innssiate neighboIheedSf Sf
a large body Of Fosps. Hss dii8aeAs was The
treatment Of the army wheR 10 Mississippi last
runnOr Every one who was there will also
remember il, and muss now be struok withth
great difference. Everything was sold there
and at most outrageous price, erea 10 rider
But such a subject oHght merely to be mss.
toned and not enlarged upsu. My object
here is merely to add my slight tribute Of hon.
or and praise 70 the Tennosseans who, after
giving aP al their surplus to the soathern ar.
my, arc daily feeding and clothing the soldiers
Of the South for no remuneration except the
glorious knowledge Of having done their NJ
most fer the country and The cause. And the
women, thonoble women Of tennessee, who
will forget their work in the good cause, IN
the Hospitals and everywhere else.
But fear, thai have started dangcrous
subject, dangerous especially for my friend
Happy, who has, perceive, oflate been M.
usually devoted 10 The fair sex, and who must
be very sensitive upon that subject, to judge
from his amorous aud sentimental ehusions IN
tho'Grapevine. | was glad TO see that the nc.
bile warrior, together with his friend the Hon.
Kwort Ksg, are about again, 10 don thoir 81.
mouf bright, and to take the Reld as bold cav.
alrymsn, where both can testify 10 their deyo.
tion to their fair country and country women
by new deeds Of valor and horoism The sol.
disrs life, in the cavalry especially, is exceed
ingly comfortable, in fact luxurious in the
winter season. A hasty mOutbful Of baeou
and bread once and while, that is to say
about once every As hours or spd Of beet,
which reminds you Of Major Joe BagBtocklG
(honest, plain old Jse in Dickens Dombey and
Son. Tough sir, tough is undoubtedly
good fare TO ensure a man against dyspepsia
for the rest Of his life; sleeping arrangements
and things generally" being in proportion.
would however advise the worthy pair to
apply for special duty. understand that Dis
tileries are now carried on under the super
vision Of the army, and advise them to apply
for the p0siton Of inspectors Of DiShReies,
for which position the Hon. Kwort Kcg seems
remarkably fitted
The Oonscript officer is abroad in the land
seeking whom he may deyOur. Uaforiunats
delinquents trehble at his approach and try
to molfy his fercSness by sundry drinks and
other petite offers. His heart is however
hard as adamant and invulnerable, and on all
the reads and byeways you meet slick youths
IN new homespun clothes going to the army
How MANY Of these poor fellows will never re.
turn how many Of them have received Che
last mothers kiss and blessing. When will
tho great Yankee MolOch be pacif5d? Hsw
many mere victims does he want2 But through
the dark, dreary night we believe to see dih
brightness ahead, as if the day was breaking
Iftle old meG still shake their heads and still
talk about long war, the youth, the men Of
hope, begin to see into brighter future. We
begin to think Of peace and talk efpeace some.
times, as if really IL would seem, that It's 10
come at last. T aAh ~Ifel
The Yankee nation is gradually houndering
deeper and deeperin the nasty alth couup-
tion and chaos. The enemy is gathering his
last energies, and spending his last dollars,
erecting his last great pyramids sf6cs upon
lies for one final, grand, desperate surge of the
mighty wave against our'rock Of liberty, and
then, II we stand. there is some hope that the
storm will gradually subsido and we will ttOn
exclaim with the Italian FPsr Ia matte aa
uco z s GosMoroMTR. \