davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1863-01-07
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
DAILY STATE JOURNAL.

DAILY STATE JOURNAL.
AN AND AFTER THE FIRST pay op No
- fEMBER NEXT, the STATE JOURNAL @ -,
be published wi
DAILY, TRI-WEEKLV AND WEEKLY
The DAILY STATE JOURNAL viii .o,,... .a
the news received up 10 the alesl hour. he,o,s ~
Ing, and will consist OF TWO EDITIONS DAiIy
The MORNING EDITION will contain he !, ~. /,
the evening mails, aud sli TEL kGRAPHIC SpNs
up 70 ~ oclaek the previous night AMI will he .n,.f
ed 70 eItA subscribers ard senl by the morni,s -,
No,h and East the EVENING EDITION MI I',.
printed a, Vci,ck p. M. and will contain a. WI
tional ~ Telegraph vp 10 oeioek J !, ~
will b. srn bs shs irsins Mesi and i, IL. ;.
mail Thu. sub-ciiIrr., ~ mafier n MAJ i,,,,..'
they may I've, Will have the news up 10 tb, d,n,,,,.
IL the mails
Arrangements have been mad. to procure TFIr
ukAPhlC NEMs FROM ALL PARTS OF THE
IOAf hDEkAtf, expressly COZ The State Iaurr.f
oENLkAL AkWs III NAH. Will te pronr,l, -.
ished. Tfr MARKETS will he lully ,,Da,,a,, ~
LIABLE CORRESPONDENTS viii H. .seT,.i
The ainr and elsewhere. The LEGISLATIVE pro
tEEDiNGS will be- rsportrd Jsily by ror,re,,,, n,
roners The Stale Journal rin be e,sebli.lh !,
NEWSPAPER.
TERMS:
For the DAIiY.-la manlhs. Sc months. Sa.y
monihs. 81 mpnih. 81.
F"rihe TRi-HEfkLY.-i ~ mouths 81 6 mont.,
50 so; Q months. 81 80.
Psf ihs NEEkLi.--I2 months. 81; noais.
81 50.
No subscriptions received except on The fO,essr.
terms.
ADVERTISING RATES.
square. day, 50 50 1 square, S da,I. SisI
do days, o as l do rtsk. ~
do 3days, 90 Do 2wrsks 1WI
I % sasy., IS d. month. .s|
Ten lines make square.
- Advertisements Ior he Dad, rilihe ins,ri,9 !.
The rrtwsslb .f,te ef charge This !. 20 ,les,r
menl which eanno, ialio aiiises lhe attention d
veriiscFs.
The above rates spply only 10 the daily paper A
seiiisersnis wfl be inserted Ii The " eskiy psrr
the usual regular raies. VIZ Zine dollar per ,qust
The f.l inserion snd twenty i've ceEts iseaeh ssAs
gueni insertion, Addfers.
JOHN SPELMAN,
Edlof and Prebntte'.
Raleigh.A
October is. ls6s tt,-
The Hillsborough recorder., 1863-01-07
AUCTION SALES.

I'VE will offer during Christmas Holyjsys Good.
At AUCTION 10 SUI the crowd. There
was some Bargains lost 81 ouE last ssle.
IL. n. BROWN & co
December l7ih. ID
The Hillsborough recorder., 1863-01-07
Heap think, but few know"

~ OF wanting 10 see the farmer taking his wagon
- load. oi Ruuer. Eggs, &c. 10 Richmond 10 er.
change Tor steel Borsx. DC, ~ IL might make mar.
ketinT little higher. se would ssy 10 the Trade.
ihsi dnHng the past year our sales have been Two
Hundred Thousand Dollars; that We are - situated
that ~e cannot do bot very limited business, II
ANY. neit year; and that ss would b. sery happy
u see you supplying the wants Of lhe Public, .. 10
old times; which you can do you aul try a. there
good supply u goods ior ibis place IL lhe make,s
II. y. BROWN 4 90.
December l7th. H.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1863-01-07
N NOTICE

4 WILL pay the highest cash price for HIDES or
/ tan on shares. win tan UPPER Leaf HER,
al JOHN ID. LPSC0MB.
November 18TH .if->69
The Hillsborough recorder., 1863-01-07

lN AND AFTER THE FIRST pay Up M
- VEMBER NEXT. the STATE JOURNAL -,
be published ~
DAILY, TRI-WEEKLV AND wRrKrv
The Hillsborough recorder., 1863-01-07
y o TIcE
NOTICE.

HAVING. at November Term, A. d., 1869. Of
Drlnge County GOufl, guslifed o. Adninisits.
ior of JEFFERSON MONK, deceased notice Il
hereby gwen % Sl persons having deb,. claims o.
demands against the estate Of The said eces,ed. 10
present them to me and those indebted 10 il 10 come
forward and make payment
]. 5. LEATHERs, Adm'r.
December u. ~
The Hillsborough recorder., 1863-01-07
THE HILLsBoaoUeH RECORDER
nrfnLisHtp wKIKtr
HY DENNls IIEkRTT.

pcrnis two Dolisr yesr. II paid in ,l,tst
Two Dollars snd fiht Cents. i hoi pail eilhlnsa.'
mouths; o. Three Dollars. Il delayed until ai,f =
expiration ofihc year.
No paper will he discontinued until al ansaragt'if
paid. unless at the option ol lie puhll.lcr.
No paper will Be sebt 10 4 new subscriber CUT Z
State unr-s payment j. made IL advance ~ soins 2
,on in ,he State shall become e.robs w
Advertising gaIs for The Recorder
Advertisements not exceeding fourteen lines, {"
dollar for the lsi, and twenty i've reris for each
scqusni insertion; Longer ones 10 proportion. Ces
adsctiis, ments twenty five per cent. hahcL dst.
,ion Of One.ihifJ will be made for advertisers BY VI
year,
The Hillsborough recorder., 1863-01-07

To those who want Leather.
EpRING your hides and will let you have Leather
A for them or 1 will tan on shares, or will pay
cash for hides. ~ n ppouN
October g. Et@A 64-3m
The Hillsborough recorder., 1863-01-07
LONDON SEED.

WEhass just opeaed a case Of GARDEN SEED
New Crop, from Peter Lawson & Son. Losa4
IN LIST OF CONTENTS or CASE
The Hillsborough recorder., 1863-01-07
For the Hillsborough Recorder.

MR. EDIreR:--Please, as friend to the People,
publish in your paper the accompanying article from
the Lynchhurs Republican, and request all your
fraternity to copy who have not taken the other side
Of the Price" question for the purpose OF leading the
masses to fanaticism and crime, and the Government
to become robbers Of the hases and false friends
the. have nots.' We also request that prayer be
made for the bad or ignorant men who have Taught
otherwise. Yours,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-10

The Election in Wilmington. Dol.
A charter election was held in Whining
ton, Delaware, yesterday, contested upon
square issue of support or repudiation Of
the National Administration. The copper
head paper said: .-.t..
The man who votes for any hdministra-
ton candidate to-day assents to all the bad
acts and worse designs Of those Abolition
powers which now rule, and to the abandon
ment of the highest objects of our constitu-
ton. The vote for the Democratic nomi-
nee is the best means Of condemning this
wickedness of rebuking those efforts to es-
tablish negro equality which sickens the
soul, in that ruthless conscription or lottery
Of death they have contrived, which has
carried woe and CONSERVATION into so many
houses Our success in eleoting the Demo.
cratic ticket to-day will be one more step,
and Q stout one, toward the prayed-for
deliverance and Peace"
With this understanding the people voted,
perfectly free and untrammeled. The Union
lists reelected Mayor Gilpin; they carried
every Ward, and every division of Ward;
they elected every member Of the city coun-
Gil the Treasurer, Assessors, Aldermen and
Inspectors short, they elected every
candidate voted for. Will the Peace cop
perheads make a note of this?-lN. Y. Tri-
buns, I'd.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-10

pray for the forgiveness Of the dcluded iiias:
ses who have been cheated or driven into
this wholesale murder, to minister to the un-
holy ambition Of some Of the most fendish
monsters who have ever desecrated earth -
As for the mole eyed politicians amongst us
whose poverty Of intellect has hot enabled
them to comprehend the magnitude Of the
crisis, when they shall cease TO encourage
the lnurderers Of oir sons and brothers, let
us endure their exhibitions aud the ebuli-
tons Of their spite without murmur, and in
sheer pity meastre out to them, as an anti
dote for their Intellectual virus, that scorn
which is made most emphatic by expressive
silence"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-10
Democratic "Reminiscences.

feopie can ho" Unsruy foahAe 'na' 'a'
. little while ago the Democratic party in
Ohio mounted the anti-slavery sentiment,
,n.a.u e.oo..o;,n ;,s r.llv;no nrv and resol.
'n.uo % w ,e sn-...
we'd In Its platforms the DUTY OF democrats
Of Ohio to do all in their power to mitigate
and finally eradicate Slavery. If the agi-
,.,;on ~ n. sI.verv Question in the North
:A.ou :. .u' 'os s:I,s tlSs'.c =. 49, Wv A..
u IN any way respons,oie 10, 'ne "Ar' ,n0
Democratic party In Ohio ls the most guilty
for no other party has raised anti-Slavery
.a;,. Atom rurslv for nartv car;tsl
's,cr"L nj o ,.p ~. - 60, VI n. Az;
Inc io,iow'aK 'e''et ilon W. Da's,ey, J,
afterward Judge OF the supreme Court OF
Ohio, and still a prominent Democrat, to
.Judoa Rr;nkerbof. tbenn's Democratic mem.
e N.---... :. - ;n,....,;nc s.-.n :.
De' VI HonsIeso' 81 "fs''us 'I.sp =.
Democratic history. L1ekefknn nnd taken is
quite as broad Is the principles Of the Re
nub,;ca;n n,,artv. which the Democratic party
r.; Il -. 49,, 90 ds.i.r.. . o.,;so G.,
no" ~ 10 nu"Noy s'Ae' ''' " '0'' '''
Southern Secession: Il,
MANSFIELD, Ohio, Jan. a. 1844.
DEAR SIR: ! discover that great efforts
are making iICohgress to place two or three
millions Of dollars in the hands OF the Pres
ident, to use in effecting peace with Mexi-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-10

amount to nothing. l would sustain Mr..
Polk at al lengths-but when il comes To
purchasing Mexican territory to come into
the Union, 1t cannot be said too soon that
It is no. the object or design Of the only true
free government in the world TO extend the
domains Of slavery. Such I believe TO be
the general feeling Of our Ohio people,
democrats as well as wings.
If Ohio is to be divided into two judicial
circuits for the United States Courts, please
see without fail that the terms of the south
efn district Are fixed for the second Monday
in May and the third Monday of November.
Any other arrangement will create difficulty
in case of division.
In haste, your friend and ob't servant.
[Signedl T. w. BARrLEY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-10

DIDN'T WANT TO CHEER THE .WRoNo
PAfrr.-0n !; Saturday last, whilst the grsst
rived from Cairo, As tho train rolled in
toward the crowd some of the soldiers com
Insnccd cheering, when one Of them shout
cd, Hold on, boys, lets know what we are
cheering for. Perhaps this Is Vailandis.
ham meeting" In an instant there was Z
deathlike silence on the train. until man id
the crowd shouted. This Is o Union meet
ing.'' Immediately the line Of cars resounded
With vocifsrous cheering, proving where the
sympathies Of soldiers were. l.'oY
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-10
Hear q War Demoorat.

In letter, just published, writtenby D. 8.
Dickinson, Of New York, declining re-
nomination for the office of Attorney Cen
eral Of the State, he says, lH |Hi .
'SThs rebellion has received its death-blow.
f has now little power for mischief save in
its spasmodic struggles as it gasps out its ig-
noble existence. II may, By galvanic appli-
cations from its friends in the loyal States,
once or twice rise to its feet and stagger on
little further, but this will rather hasten
than postpone the hour of its final dissolu-
tion. As Il passes away, and the law ID
preparing its hsltsrs and dungeons, and
banihments for oonspirine leaders, let US
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-10
IuNrrR,, Belmont Co. Aug. %, '63.

HUNTER, Belmont Co. Aug. %, '63.
EDITOR CHRoNIoLE--Dear Sir: In the
Gazette Of the 9th inst, the following COM
munication appears, purporting to be an &C
count Of the closing scenes of our summer
school in this District:
NEAR HUNTER, Belmont Go. O.
Editor GAZETTE: School closed
yesterday with q great deal Of glee and
merriment, it certainly was astonishing to
hear the recitations Of our little boys and
girls, some Of them not more than tan years
of age could analyze and parse, almost any
'Sentence the Directors could give them, and
the recitations in Philosophy, Geography,
Algebra and mental Arithmetic we're equally
astonishing.
"Miss Maria Jane Hoover certainly is an
elegant teacher and profound scholar,
after the exercises of the day were brought
to close, the audience, (which consisted of
almost the entire district together with
several teachers from adjoinining districts),
was addressed first by the local directors and
followed by teachers from various districts,
both Of which were calculated to instruct and
encourage teacher and pupils.
"After we were dismissed and started
home the men were all called back to the
house again by Mr.. Travis and vote was
then taken in order to see how the people
stood in our school district, and out Of thirty
five votes Valandigham got thirty and
Brough. got three, and two Of them would
not vote at all, this is the way we stand in
our School district" h.. ...,
Now whether this article was gotten up
by tie elegant teacher" and profound
scholar" or by some one else, as bore, I am
unable to say. neither would it be psrticu-
larly noticed We're it not for the closing
paragraph, Notwithstanding, tho whole arti-
Gle when taken III Connection with the facts,
is quite rich. Il would naturally be sup
posed that ''littis boys and girls, some Of
them not more than ten years of age could
analy1e and parse almost any sentence the
Directors Gould give them," must have had
excellent training, and ''the recitations in
Philosophy, Geography, Algebra and Men
tai Arithmetic" must have been equally
astonishing to the audience" as there posi-.
lively was not recitation in either Of these
branches there that day, not was there q
sentence analysed or parsed in Grammar. :
There was not one Director, Teacher, (e1'
cept the "slssant and Profoundly or voter
present ct the close of this school, and had
our Dire ctor, Mr.. Travis, been present hs
could have given sentences that would have
puzzled the several teachers from adjoin
ing districts" to analyse, although he doei
NIT hlo~ the first letter Of the alphabst< z
| There is not q word Of truth III the state
aasnt that "ths men we're all called back By
Mi. Travis and vote taken in order 10 SO,
how the people stood iIfouf school district,
as Mr.. TraSis, ''tks men" dthe "people'
We're not present And had the Voters o
tho DISTRICT been present, on thst day aht
OCCASION, and had there been vote taken,
the result would have been quite :diferen
from that d stated by the Gasette's CORES
poudenI It does not become elegant
4 teachers to wear buttersut emblems. -
VkRIrAs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-10
Belmont Independent Fair.

List of Premiums uith the A,oarding Com
mittees for the Fourth Annual Far Of the
Belmont L A. s., to be held at Belmont
0, on Thursddy, Fridoy and Satur-
day, the l7th, 18th, and l9th days Of Sep
teniber, A. d. 1868.
Any person desirous Of entering any ar
ticle for competition, must first become a
member Of the society before it can be en-
tered.
Upon the payment Of one dollar, any
person can become . member of the Bel.
mont Independent Agricultural Society for
one year. Said membership will admit all
members and their families under 2l years
Of age, during the continuance of the Fair.
Class A.
lst I'd
Best Stallion, Of any age or breed. ....$8 8
Committee-Daniel Holloway, Flushing;
r. Z. Frasier, Barnesville; Edward Neff,
Glencoe. Entrance fee 81.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-10
Andrew johnson on .slatery---A
stron g Speech in fsyoc Of Imme-
) diates EmsncfpoktaGe>G spo-e d O M
Procl aimed IN Tenneseee,


Procl aimed In Tennessee.
Doubts have been expressed in certain
quarters as to tho position Of Andrew John
son on the question Of emancip cipatioD, it being
believed by some friends ofthe Government
that he objected to the policy Of the Admin
istration. Such doubt must now cease for
ever. 1t will be seen from the following,
which We copy from the Nashville Union,
that he Is in favor Of immediate emancipa.
ton, if it is practicable, if not, for gradual
emancipation. By this noble and timely ut
terance, Tennessee is placed along side Of
Missouri, as destined soon 2 become free
State.
NIGHT.
In the course Of his remarks TO the large
impromptu outpouring Of the loyal citizens
which assembled on Saturday night at the
capitol, torejoice over the fall Of Fort Sump-
ter, Gov. johnson said C,,lS C, eEss heart of the
masses ofthe people beat strongly for free
dom; that the system Of negro slavery had
proved baleful to the nation by arrayng it.
self against the institutions and interests Of
the people; and that the time had clearly
come when means should be devised for its
total eradication from Tennessee. Slavery
was o cancer on our society and the scalpel
Of the statesman should be used not simply
to pare away the exterior and leave the roots
to propagate the disease anew, but to re-
move it altogether. Let us usdestroy the cause
of our domestic dissensions and this bloody
civil war. It is neither wise nor just to COM
promise with an evil so gigantic. He
avowed himself unequivocally for the re-
moval ofSlavery; the sooner it can be effected
the better. Some inconvenience might most
likely would, follow, temporarily, bat these
would be more than COMPENSATED, by the
grand impulse given to oil our interests by
the substitution of free for slave labor. He
was for immediate emancipetion, if he could
get 1t; II This could not .ha3n uipsd ha was
for gradual emanci patton, but 'ema ancipation
at ali events. He thought that the benefits
Of gradual emancipation, was good deal
like the benefits conferred on the dog in the
fable, whose tail was cut of an inch at q
time by humane surgeon, whose kindness
of heart would not permit him to remove it
at one stroke. He believed Slavery was q
curse, and he wanted to see it wiped out
without delay. Wewould be stronger, richer,
happier and more prosperous, as soon as this
was done. = f
He invoked the people to cast off the
slavish fear which had hitherto sealed their
lips on this question, and speak and act
henceforth as freemen should. The slave
aristocracy had long held its foot upon their
necks and exacted heavy tribute from them,
even to robbing them Of free speech. Let
the era of freedom be henceforth proclaimed
to the non-slave holders of Ten6esseel
The speech of the Governor, of which the
above is, of course, very imperfect sketch,
was enthusiastically applauded from time tc
time, by the very large crcs 2 assembled on
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-10

THE Richmond Enquirer advocates new
mode liberalization. 1t is to Oil Charleston
with Union prisoners, and then let Gen.
Gilmore lombard the city Amiable creai
turel
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-10
The Bnion Men are Comiilg.
CAMPAIGN eON0.

CAAPAioN SUNG.
AR Wait for the Wagon.
The Union men are coming
With banner, flag and song.
The ladies', toe, are joining
To swell the growing throng,
And the mighty host Of freemen,
As they meet the traitors gruf
Shout aloud the Union chorus,
Hurrah for Johnny Brough.
Hurrah for johnny Brough,
Hurrah for Johnny Btough,
Hurrah for Johnny Brough,
And Charlie Anderson.
The traitors think by croaking,
By making great ado
They can do some Union voting
For Vallsndighain and Pugh;
But we've heard Bragg and JEFF; Davis
Beauregard and Lee, at bluff,
And by bragg they cannot scare US
From electing Johnny Brough.
Electing johnny Brodgh,
Elscting Johnny Brough.
Electing Johnny Brough,
And Charlie anderson.
hIoauy tucy uTc ucTfOuS,
Are shaking in their shoes
For the fate of their JEFF. Davis;
Vallandigham and Pughj
For the people. of Ohio
Are made Of Union stuff.
And will surely crush the trio
With Union Johnny Brough.
Union Johnny Brough,
~. Union Johnny Brough,
Ea Union Johnny Brough,
And Charlie Anderson.
Let the Union lovers rally,
Round the ensign of the free,
Round the altar Of their country,
Down on their bended knee,
Pledgins there, unceasing efforts,
'Gainst treasons bloody crew,
Till they crush their great supporters,
Vsllandigham and Pugh.
Electing Johnny Brough,
Electing Johnny Brough,
Electing Johnny Brough,
And crushing treason out.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-10

Committee-ADr. L. voorhies, Flushing;
VIM. Eaton, Morristown; Il. Wright, Bel
mont; L. Tompkiis East Richland; James
Ritchie, Uniontown. Entrance fee 81.
Glass G-Jacks and Mules.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-10

The owner will not be allowed to ride his
own mule. Entrance fee 81.
Committee-Oliver Kinsey, La. Mira;
Abijah Packer, Flushing; Jesse Wilkin.
son, La Mira; Sol. Bentley, Louisville; DR..
J. Dew Wright, Belmont.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-10

u.I,n UomTHlt.ee-R: Ha.e; n: White, Martinsills;
ling, Morristown; Joseph Dew, Belmont;
j. W. Frssier, Belmont. Entrance ies 4
Smith Work. T.. - -.
Best specimen OF pairs horse shoes. .50c 25c
Lot Of horse shoe nails, SO in No.. 500 25s
Committee Lewis Applegste, Demos; Geo.
Winders, Samuel JOB, Belmont.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-10

Committee-G George @. Bethel. Flushing;
R. @. Miles, Somerton; G. B. Wright, Bel
mont; Laban Lodge, Louisville; DR.. j. B.
Hollingsworth, Hunter. Entrance fee 81.
Glass C--Saddle and light Harness.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-10

n q.
best pair OF Boots. s........................,3 q
az, OF ohoes.-............. .....................2
=, Commlttee-C. II. Mayhugb, Belmont;
N. Patterson, Barnesville; Samuel Sat
terthwait, Loydsville. Entrance fee SI.
Saddle and Harness.
LaoleS S1oe Saddle.... .....-................3 4
Sett of Harness, double or single.........l 3
Entrance fee 81.
Leather.
Best lot Of Leather of any klnd...........3 q
Committee--Joseph Askey, Centreville;
n. Patterson, Barnesville; DR.. 8. Jennings,
Morristown; j. r. Lupton, Barnesyille; B.
White, Belmont. Entrance fee 81
Tailors' Work.
Best specimen of Tailor's work...........3 q
Committee-Alfred Nichols, Loydsville;
=, Nagle, St. ClairsyiIle; T. Durben, Flush g.
ing. Entrance, fee 81.
Cabinet Work.
Best doz. chairs. ........3 q
Arm chair. ........................2 J,
Pair Beadsteads.. .........................S 8
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-10

.Committee-Jobn Shepherd, LOydsville;
Mrs. b, Davenport, GAINESVILLE; Mrs. J.
Lippincott, Morristown; Mrs. =. Rhodes.
Bellaire; Mrs. B. Hosue, East Kiohland. Il
Entrance free. -.
C,. " U-:t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-10

Committee-Wm. Dillon, Chas. Barnard
Bridgeport; Allen Bond, Morristowu; As
Hosue, Bethesda; VIM. w. Gregg. Ell
uauoo ireg. 50, ..,,-.S 4
Nl.ssY-praaorvaa and 1.lI:as
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-10

Committee--Wn Nichols, Belmont: J.
Doudney, Barnesville; Joseph, Edgertsn,
GAINESVILLE; w. Dunbar, UniontoWn; John
Ward, Hendrysburg. Entrance free.
u, m ct: & n-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-31


decided that conscripts under the FIRST law
who obtained substitutes liable to conscrip-
ton under tho new law, also become liable
now.
hcHMoND, Jan 29.-some Of tho Kentucky
delegation IN Congress credit tho report tflt
Gov Robinson has called ont sixty thousand
men TO repol the aggressions Of The Lincoln
Goyernment The report was referred to in
the House of Representatives to-day by Mr.
foote, who proposed meeting Of the mem.
pers after Adjournment to adopt resolutions
expressing their qualification at the news. The
meeting vas not held
On oil, that Commissioners from Indiana
and Illinois have arrived here. This report IS
the towntalk today.
The Senate has been chiefly occupied in
the further discussion Of the amendments ID
the bill toesiablish snpremo Court.
The House debated the exemption bill with
out result
RALEIGH. n. G., Jan, 29.--The Senate defeat
ed the ten Regiment bill! to-day. Vote Is to 27
I