davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-07
From the 30 stoh Pilot,
THE OLD YEAR.

aOld Year Old Year and whiher away,
whittier away 50 fast2
with the dying light Of the dying day.
The wild wierd dance ci The shadows gray,
And moan Of the winter blastYn
And the Old YeSr answered, grave and slow
,iTo the Judge Of the hearts OF men ga.
Till the searching glance of Ills eye Shall sec
The record their lives have given to me;
Passion or principle, sorrow or shame,
Tho qay fields of pleasure the steep paths OF fame
IN liQht az " shadow. in virtue or crime.
The footprints they've marked on the pathway oftime
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-07

q n. CORBIN, siill ketpa boarding. house 0 iew
dool ieOs Tie Central House, whcie transient vNli.
orsl IA alwpya be accommodated. Cav on MN. AnA
ihdgc TOT yourself uHnh-iml
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-07
SOUTHERN FIELD & FIREsIDE.
bUUTHEkW FIELU q EIhEbIUE.
UNExAMPLED SUGGEST
Back Numbers Of theNew Series Exhausted!
PRIZE sTORYl
PRIZE sTORYl.


.ToHE Proprietor OF the SOUTHERN FIklD AND
a FIRRSIDE announces that ~ consequence OF
the Gist numbers OF the new series being exausied,
and in stJcr that new Subscribers nay bogln with
the commeH cement Of NEW STORY, "Belmont
PRIZE STORY Of
THE RANDoLPHs on RANDOLPH HALL
BY Miss sEREsA A. NSER, Of Cegingtou, Ca,
viii he commenced In Number G. Feb. Tsh and All
subscriptions received az the Office on and nnef the
Gath OF JanuaIy, viii be entered on The books and
commence with the Prize Story. ~
TERMS.
tor One lealsssssssss .ssssfss''s-f$ ~
For Six Months. ...........s,..., %
For Three Months. .''' ..'.'. w
Single copies; ''s'..t ,'.'t .,.'i zen Dfh"'
D" six months tl each
Address, JAMES GARDNER,
Ftbl 2ts iNtH Augusta Ga.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-07

gEHO responsible omilies, two houaes, Situated on
A oi by tbe Methodist Church. Nepe but good
Pe6. ssi sst ~ ss'F-F'' Ill. PARHAn.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-07

them in snbiecton on ihe other Ile also
recommends Two temporary special agencies
one to the Chippewasof Utah, aud The other
to tho Upper Missouri.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-07

ood Year OId Yoar-,ouahow does II read
The record Of leEg agog
Does no fame Of ns memories linger TO FEED
Hcl An altarof Joy or wseN
And The OLD Year answered, sweet and cleari
"Fiowor and weed have garnered here;
Each as n ripened sueh bossomlng horo,
As the seeis ,lp sTs TefHediu IN tbc iurrows be ore
cnnnot reap where plouph and sow-- ..Nt
Only the harvest Of oihngs may show; .N
Ask OF hyself if the ialse or the true IN
Weighs down the scale Of the balance ior you"
III.
aOgd Yfar-4Old Year--and whp do yOuweep,
Wrapped 70 your mantle dimi
What are thy memories, somhre and deep,
Silently silently waking from aleen9
Whore are lhy phanoms dlmln
And the Old Year answered, pad at last
~ weap for tile graves ni the buried past
For promises crushed N their brightest bloom,
For pg that he husheA 10 the silent iomhi
For energy wasted and strong life dead
Pnr nurposcs conquer cd and fright homes Hed-
Mhny4nnw many arr aiasirgmp sigh,
FLOATING away ID the darkness toulRhln
W. t M
e0,a y,ar -Old Year and Why 6o rise
Gods spirit upon your brnwl
piefcing tho clouds ~ The Fusesos sie',
| Lo5kina boyosd with ttlumuhhnt eyea
What 10 ysu read there nOWlN
Ava the nld Ycar answered proud aud high;
~ read Of m hcnnl' that cannptdn;
A rprii " right TINT no wrong can crush.
whikper of hepe that no fear an hush;
power srbused IN Tho siroageearts pf men.
THAT nsvcr canelnk into t0lanRonra5aiu--sli
| A fame ttnt shall make w the future time brrht
M ON thp nre that bear N nv boron to highlV
sWrn Owner naceinbcf 1869
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-07
M 1 Hnn .Es
RICHMOND VA

Attorney ~ Law, claim Agent md Notary
pnblIe, fsN M
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-07

SATURDAY MORNING, FEE !, 1863.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-07

b Gas gffRhsr paIce This diflinenishel
usneral passed Here 6n sitnrdhy last enroale
Cor Richmond. lie came ont upon the rlh
f,rn, Of the clf. aud during ihe lew minuic.
NV rsfs stayed, No entered freely into cooyef-
salioa with TIE bysttndets The General is
th6niciofe of leah. hss6 aid robust viii
weigh over two hundred ponnds isahoutiif y
AK wears ofage. and very gray fora man %.
h arr. kiis fne peftonll afpomsurr, WHOM
NJ acalsi Will ih liAiorY ~ his military cl-
fcer llfoHtii Nisslnri. cannot iail 10 give az
safance ihst hth Cen5fal 1i llc hisirri or.
dor which has heef demoaseatd hyt tho nn-
nv baitts N6h Utdugh lhat fhlo a1d ibe
State q Tsaas'sJo Gie4.tie Brsa.r f@ Q.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-07

Dy JAMES Il RANDALL.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-07

Ny friend, the young artist is clever and kind,
With broad Roman lOrehead and deep German
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-04
TEE DOG STAR RACES.
Fatal Eject. of fhe Heat Over Twenty
Gases Of sunsiroAe.

After tbe cool, wet weather OF July, the fsrvor ol
August with ito semtropieal teat has been allross
unbesrable. Sauosy aud Monday were scorche's.
Every living thing sought tie shade, and only tue
unhappy few, whore business compelled them 10 ~
so dared TO brave the foil uoontde glare. GA Sunday
noou tue Thermometer stool at 10 III the shade ami
9lat3p. n. Yesterday i; wus 81 st uoon, sud -
at D. N. As migb. he supposed, this torr.d Ten.
perature proved latal IL many Instances TO these
VINO ineaut.ou,y exposed themselves. More tLsn
20 oases OF sLnsIrose have been reported 10 u, Csr
oneis. Below are come OF the names:
james Kems, a native OF Ireland, aged q. resid'
| iug al tae corner Of Seventh ayenGe anG T~e4y'
sixth street,
A colder belonging to the 9th Regiment EIawkios
Zonayesl was slnsiru;k Oh Monday az tho coraer u
Frankfort and william streets. Deputy Coronsf
koLinson administered the usual restoraIyes, and,
after Tari.sly recovering, tie paion: was taken 10
the New.York Hospital. Has pame we could aot
Learn.
Coroner Collin held al Inquest al the Fourth
Ward Statiop-llouse on the bJdy Of az unk0owa
woman, WHO was found lying in Tie doorway ofs
house ia Wafer street, ne-s Dover, sans!ruck.
| John MeqdIecate, Il discharged soldier, died sod
denly on Monday afternoon, at No. SO Chashs1
streel He Was overcome by the heat AMI hi exsn
amount OF qaor which he rsd imbibed. Coroner
Collin held al inquest ou the body. Deceased S''
longed to the ID Troy Regiment, Was 50 yea1 u
age, and native % E-s land.
4 German named - Valley, so years Of scs,
died on Monday ailcrOoon, at No. 10 Essex ssrs-t
ilom the effects Of sunairoke. Coroner Collin hs!
AL inquest on he body
TLos Cooper, u loDgshoreman, died on Monday
from tho effects of sunslroke He was grosrs.ed
sov raj days ago, and took TIP 10 Staten Island %
sun.ay. On his return he was agsiu prosigsiel
Wide ou The bost, bu. recovered sufficiently reach
the house OF an acquaintance, al No. oO fas. DF'se'
way, where he became nseuslUle and soon alte: az
piged. Deceased was 25 years Of age, and native
Of England.
Terence Mccarthy, residing al No. Al Gold street.
de- hom the ELECTS Of saa-stroke on Suuday'
Coroner Wiidey held al inquest ON the tody. D~
ceased was - years OF aye and native Of Ireland.
About o'clock OIL Sunday eSehiug as "on'a
named Mary Morgan, residing at No. 10 l.. IweHA
street. was passing through Ninth s!Teet, near Ska
avenue, she was overcome by the heat sHd fsA %
the pavement. She WAS placed IN eaff'assN
Officer Raynara Of the Ninth Precinct, and COZ
yeyed to the bellevue Hospital. She died short!
after being admitted.
Off,,r Walsh of the Third Precinc, brought 70
the Stn,ion-llouse a sick German soldier, n'n'S
Martn Kiilm, Il member Of tho iOJth n. 1. " Nv
WAS found on the corner OF Barclay snd GresS
wich streets, aud conveyed 10 the City Hospital
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-04
The Lafe Col. Shaw.

BEAUFORT, .. a.. July 2T, 1854
To ne Cotorsd Soieiv, Gn4 tFseds" i. Dep1 I9.snL
1t 10 fitting that you sLOoi pay las, trDuts VI
respect memory Of tDe Col Ooug Saw
colcne OF the 5ih Regiment OF MassaeAa,eits Eogloes
he commanded tie tIsI regiment 9 eoed soldiers iISsn
fIco 5. sto InUGtefeu islO 10 L. >. seGyic-.
lie fell ~ tie head Ol his f.i leB wnle ltaGns storm.
ins panty ansi Rebel ttIyngoc Ou eo1d
your DmosI hess the VI VINO cid lot hes
sscnnco all the eiIIsctsps social sion veal
aud home Gld bis own LJyle NE lor the u Aaigau
another martyr 70 Jour celse t-st sdGca, .t
which he ougu aud eed. still lave. VIII 10
Or tho spot where be frl, by wlicn his
manged aud biecGiug Doey thrown Tho all of SCUM
tsToins, tfuIt that you VIA h0aVT JoEfeisos ADD
glorious memory b. epIf0pnetns the uft proceeds Jour
flee toward srscti-g sa.uTiuy
the hero, soldier. h@tyf-ItO0ei! oVu.d Shaw.
BrisAdisI.Genelsl al and 3.litsiy oo,ersor
Tax FoRTY.LIGHIH NEw-YORK---A detachment
from this regiment now greaiiJ reduced by The
Casualties In LLeIr brave aId determined chaf. 20 Oh
Fort Wagner, was ono day, while We were con-
strucing our works al tie 'front.' on Morris Island,
detailed 10 draw some inOriars down 10 them u1der
Gen. Soymours direction. Ihe later ad Iressed
them now, men, We have got tho enemy pretty
well cowed--iet Us show NO not AFRAID Of then ;
we Will mount these nOrtArs night DeiOrs their
Aes." Tho boys gave suOut aud dragged the
I0ortars Que alter another 10 their IOsitDns where
they were mounted IA plaiH view oi Ia, enemy.
They were, Of c0ulse, yigJrously sheled, bat had
only one man w0llnded. AIter Tho work was done,
Gen. Seymour Ind the men formed III line, and
spoke 70 them Gs follows: " My brave uien yon
have done well; this Is the tnst time nave ever
sesn heavy uorars mounted directly uuder not
FIRE from our eueuIys tort, broad dayl sht, aud
give you the prxise 0uo for your cOOlneoe aud
bravery" Capt. VIM. B. COan, OF Go. l., who had
Lis coat torn by agr.pe-Snot VI Tue late lsnt Is now
10 command oi the 4SGh.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-04

RECOVERY OF THE BoDY OF Selc,os, "a.
Coroner Collin held an inquest Mopd'y On thr goo. w a
man who soms days since committed 'a.S.au ~ ~
rom tho Gls~npoint ferry boat wnss eos sn'as nv
River. Hs body discovsrcd on iio"u' ',ss 10,
boy who found ID lying alter 81 10" ' ~ ~ @ AZ 10
Fo.ty yscysnIh slrc-t East River s.s x,h ,,ons&
.ppssls that a..s:S J4a. a.Ts L.TsH. be- vie
thai he formerly resded 10 bseyon ~ a. a. ~ SHARP
.hoot.r. and va. wounded a. the BATH. g. W. n,aooy
Va For the pas, four month' d. nas 'een ss. u.
vie for wbow he expressed deep sf-etioa be
deermios,ion to suicide to the ase ., I'm, w.
oi.ais Ths mercary got into his bones and eso'' ~
treme pau rendering lus AeuIdea'
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-04

TRr.suRgR's BgNErIr.-Mr. I. B. jackson, ID
standing Ire ssurer OF the Winter "@rden' taxes
Summer benefit tonight, and invites his friends ans
the public to attend en- ma'se, resa'dle's OF va
Thermometer. The attractions offered are M
Frank Woods clever buresque of - Leah," and N
amusing farce, entitled "Tho Mummy" whoa ,
urcased for tho OCCASION after having bcen pssSss
away nearly five years. The management e'n's''. !,
,hst one mummy is eqaal TO at least leu sbo'''' sO'
Mr. jackson hopes to bs able to prove the equa''''
to-day at the box-ofice.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-04
From Cur Own Correspondents

HAVANA, July 23. 1868.
The most important item have to send yoa by
ths steamer 10 that OF the disastrous fire which COM
mencei ON Wednesday, al about p. M, in the IA
nous sugar stores at kegla The fre began, as
AIN credtabiy informed in some bales Of cotton
stored under the large shods the water 'front.' op.
posite the warehouse No. g. Sixteen OF these I'M
mcnse buildings we're III lames witain half an hour,
owing tho very careless system Of their construc
ton, there being no division walls between the
warehouses, merely rows Of columns, which sus-
tsined the roofs aud tho flames had ample end free
access to tho whole Succor was first sent from The
French transport Milan, followed soon ny tho niue
Spanish vessels Of war now in port, and by the
pines OF Guiana Dacos and OF Royh. About $3.50 the
remen Of this city came down TO the ferry, but the
Government had stopped the boats from running, rs
the landing on the other side was much exposed.
Some delay thus Occasioned, while signals were
made TO the ferry yboats TO approach. IL was p. M
ere the first engine from Havana arrived the spot.
1t WAS seen from tho first mat 1t would be i'm
possible 10 save any Of the six!een buildings and,
therefore, all efforts We're directed ~ saving tue
fine wharvos and the depot OF tho Guanaoacoa haii'
road. This latter was separated from tho hro oniy
by narrow alley, but tue Importance VI saving IL
consisted III its being barrier between the sixteen
burning buildings and fifteen ones, filled with
valuable eilccts The ruins were still burning last
night. illuminating the sky. The Admiral wished
and propossd to the Captsin-General to SEND u
frivaie alongside and by broadsido tumble IN the
buildings aud thus partially II not entirely. crush
ON, tho fire, In which case much OF the contents
might have been saved. The calculated loss II
placed NJ &l,6lS, ,l63, which Is much too low. The
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-04
FROM HAVANA.
The Great Conhagra:ion-Locs News
The Confederate ste amer Win.

Tho steamship Melville ELM, from Havana the
2Jtb at p. M, with sugar to Whitney IL Hath
away, arrived yesterday aud anchored III the Lower
Quarantine.
Tne fire a, Havana abated on the 9th, after
destroy ing 600 boxes sugar, 400 bae. cotton and
u large quantity of other merchandise.
The following is list Of the Me!yilies passengers:
Me.-rs j. Bstson. J. Giannlsu. j. GIL. J. Morgan, j.
LID edge. Podio Ffsach.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-04
Lisi Of Casualties Oh Morris Island July
lS, 1853.

slsrH MAIZE VOLUNTEERS, yiRsT BRIGADE.
yiELD sTAYY.
Col sabine Emery severely Acjt Jas T. Shepard, slightly
NON COMMISSION sTAYy.
Ssi igesntMsjor Duslin 4. Doiity snsuty.
COMPANY A-wouEDkD.
Capt Charles A Brooks severely.
A. Sisnbope. severely Henry Hopkins, severely.
W. StAuhope. severely " " suIith slightly.
j. Berry. severely Mcinto,h. slglty.
II. Beverly. severely. Y, Weamsn, slightly.
Gsof.e EUTby, seysroy. ~ DAVIS. slightly.
William Ferreil severely D. l. hoss. snghlly.
hIsSIs0.
Lieut A. W. Goodwin, wounded and prisoner
ALI. " r. Collins, w. Fenton
4 Mous q. Staples,
COhPASy B-w0UaDkp.
CsI. Alfred +. Robinson. slightly:
DIfs, Lisut B. r. Whitten. siigstly.
6ssssd Lieut. u. b. Dyer, shshuy
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-03-27

SYRACUSE, March 21.-Major General
Edwin V. Sumner, U. S. A., died in this
city, at quarter past one o'clock this morn
ing, of congestion of the lungs.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-09-25

saw for the first time specimens oil
the Black Hamburg and the Royal
Nuscadine. These clearly eclipsed
every thing else, and were the great
est attraction of the Fair. The Ham
burg is black, rs its name imports,
and literally huge as to size both of
berry and bunch. The Mnscadine
is somewhat below the Catawba in
size, and of clear, beautiful green
color when ripe. IL grows in very
large, luxuriant lunches, and its ia
vor could not well he improved.
We secured the promise of some
specimens of all those kinds not IA
miliar to the general run OF our read
ers, which we intend to have on ex-
hibition at our County Fair and af-
forwards in our office.
We believe strongly in the effects
Of such things as Horticultural Fairs,
and now venture to PROFOUND ques-
ton publicly that we have before
asked in private: Could we not have
a Horticultural Society in Winches-
ter?
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-09-25
A WORD ABOUT
AMERICAN WATCHES

After thorough trial of more than ten
years. the time pieces manufactured by the
American Watch Co.. Of Waltham, Mass.
public, and now, no less than -, 600 of them
are speaking for themselves in the peck cts
of the people. From a very Insignificant be-
ginning the business has increased until we
are justified in stating that WE MAKE
MORE THAN ONE HALF of all the
watches sold in the United States. Repeat
ell enlargement of our factory buildings, and
the labor of 500 operatives, still find MS un-
equal to supply the constantly increasing de
mand. And we may here observe that not
outstanding the high price of labor and
materials, We actually sell our products at
less prices than those current five years ago.
We refer to these facts only for the pur
pose o { properly introducing another subject
relative to our manufacture of watches. -
Hitherto our chief object has been to make
gOod watches Tor the million at the lowest
possible price-something TO take the place
Of the make believe watches called AN
ores ""Lepines, English Patent Levers"
etc, annually thrown upon this market. in
countless numbers, by European work shops.
watches which are the refuse of their fac
tories, unsaleable at home and perfectly
worthless everywhere.
This object We have accomplished, and
now We have 20 annolace, that we have com
menced the manufacture of watches OF the
very highest Grade known 10 Chro-
nometry, anequallcd by any thug hitherto
made by ourselves and unsurpassed by any
thing in the world. For this purpose we
have the amplest facilities. We have erect
ed an addition to our main buildings ex-
pressly for this branch Of our business, and
have filed it with the best workmen in our
service. Proftng 10y our long experience,
we have remodelled the form of our watches
introducing such improvements as have been
suggested and proved to be good from time
to time, and have instituted new and severe
tests Of isochronism. adjustment and com
pensation. New machines and appliances
have been constructed, which perform Their
work with consummate delicacy and exact
itude, and the choicest and most approved
materials only are used. Nothing III fact is
wanting either in mechanical principles, ma
teria or workmanship to ensure perfection
in the result.
We continue TO manufacture our other
we'll known qualities under the following
names:
Appleton, Tracy & Co.." "P. 5:
Bartlett" And the Soldiers Natch,
"Wm. Ellery."
The latter, the lowest priced watch we
make, is substantial, reliable time-piece,
cased in sterling silver-hunting pattern, and
is not liable to get out of order either in
marching riding or fighting. All the above
described watches, including the .tresf,
which is named "AMERIc,S WATCH Con-
rANY," are sold by watch dealers generally
throughout the country.
ROBBINS * APPLETON,
Agents for the American Watch Compa-
ny, Ise Broadway New York.
eevowim
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-09-25

mere politicians, timid conservatives,
who distrust truth and are so much
afraid Of going too fast that they
never move at all, until every body
else has gone into the movement
There is but little vitality in party
names; and it will not do to give a
man a place in our national councils
because he belongs to any party, nor
unless he is devoted TO those princi-
pies of justice and freedom and
truth which are the basis of all true
national prosperity.
The man who does not believe in
universal freedom opposes the only
method by which the enemies of our
country can be subdued, and our ma
tional life be perpetuated.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-09-25
Editorial Correspondence.
RICHMOND, Sept. 18th, 1868.

RICHMOND, Sept. 18th, 1868.
The Fair held here this week by
the Horticultural Society was fair
success, considering the character of
the season. The general impression
seemed to be, that the display of
vegetables and fruits was very res
pectable. The exhibition of flowers
and potted plants and shrubs, 10y the
Messrs. Townsend of the Rose Hill
nursery, was very conspicuous fca-
ture of the whole affair. Other par
ties, apparently more on private ac-
count, were present with very res
pectable collections.
With no disposition to appear in
vidio-s, we can only speak of a few
things that struck our attention more
particularly, and with whose owners
we formed some acquaintance.
In the way Of apples, Mr.. Lewis
Jones, living somewhere midway be
tween Richmond and Centerville.
had table of some twenty or more
feet in length, covered with specimen
lots OF some one hundred or more
varieties. 1t was the finest show OF
the kind i: has ever fallen to our lot
TO see. Mr.. Jones is an enthusiastic
Pomologist, proper, and will give hi.
attention, his fellow members say, tc
nothing else. The peach show was
fair, though not very extensive
Some new Seeding samples were as
fair specimens as You often meet
with.
But il was in the line of grapes
that our attention was more particu.
larly arrested. Not to speak of the
common varieties, several exhibitors
had fine specimens of the Delaware
Diana, Hebeeea, Concord and Gin
ton. The three first are grapes o
nearly equal character and value
They possess almost every charac
teristic Of desirable grape for thi:
country. First rate in quality, hardy
and prolific. they bid fair TO bccom,
the grapes Of the million. The ex
hibition OF these kinds was mostl,
by Mr.. Conley of Richmond, Mr.
Hamilton OF the vicinity, and Mr.
Strsttsn. long known as one of tn,
leading merchants of the city. Blu
the last named exhibitors collection
did not stop here. On his table W,
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-09-25

~ Attention every body! Werden 4
Co., Booksellers. Stationers & Wall Paper
Dealers, at Indianapolis, are selling out their
immense stock of wall paper at old prices
They have also splendid assortment of
gilt window shades and paper curtains. win
dow fixtures, &c. Their stock of Photo
graph albums. Photographs, gold pens &C.,
cannot be beat in the State.
Don't forget them. when you visit ln5i-
annapolis. See adv ertisement.