davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-25
TIE DAILY REBEL.

- PeraoEs @Tdsnng Tat REBrL By maiI SIN
pleass bear IL mild that We sin NOT receive ang Of
iaa shinpla.iers isfued BY ibe AluiaWs la.nraHe.
Companies mr. those lEged by private bankers 10
Montgomery q elsewhere. Neither riil as 9Hisi-
iate % reinri sllnpasem sent us a0cf ti'e publ
cnlm II ihia nnlien
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-25

e.. Lincon's organ IN Washington, the Chronicle,
say that wherever the Democrats have gained victo
ny at the North contempt Tor Federal authority has
been common as expressions of sympathy with trait
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-25

10 Lncon's cdict Cor the salvation Of mis-
bac9ar-"Of with his head, so much for Val
lanlig ham,"
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-25

pea, Major General Sterling Price is now in
the city Of Mobile.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-25

80 Person. receiving laie northern newspalea
win greatly obiire NJ ny the use ofthem, The gen
scil anxiety on al haids 10 hear thc latest lmeli
gcncs nom the enemy oouaty. and Tie ab'olaie err
vice, which tic dissemination Of such information r
calculated to acoomblish should can 20 the attention
Of those along the trost q our Hne in Middle Ten
nessec the yalus q late Yankee journals. We are
wining q pas casn. or thanks literally iai sch la
Fnrs
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-25

ssy- Tic famous steamer Nashville has had
her nam % changed to "the RaltIesnake." When
she gets aaoat again, the biockodors VIII dis.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-25

Bsa- A new way in the North West for stop
ping the war-Con-rog
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-25
hYNCHuUuG, va.
sTAPLEs z DLLLARp.

THE senior partner has as-ucillod Mr., =. u. Dill.
4 lsrd Will him in his GENERAL COMMISSION
HOUSE, at the old stand o. Staples 81 Anderson, and
solici,s consignmeuts ot Sugar, M0asscs, Cotton
Me-. chandise and Produce generally, 10 sell Pho.
duce at highest market rates attend In person 20
weighia and delivery and send account splol ana
checks al once IS the ola established rule Of Obi.
House II has answered eu extended patr mage
which 30 years experience with this market and our
present increased facilities prcfares us 10 meet with
our usu0 prompines3.
Liberal advance on any amount OF Pr luce IN hand
ALWAYS ont Dlpd q heavy stock OF Manufactured
and SmC F'ug TOBACCO warranted as represented
and as low as can be had ~ Vi,ginn.
iaUl7 Gme STAPLES BILLIARD,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-25
9eo Soortisemtnts.
WANTED Tn HIRE-

: WHITE man Of steady HABITS, 30 drive two
~ horse wagon. For such, permanent situation
and good pay, viii be given.
Also, wanted 10 hire, negro boy or man, as AN
tths Office.
feh2i.aIR
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-25

MAmrrD-- On tie evening OF the Esd INST. at the
RESIDENCE o. ths brides moiher, by 'he Rev 4. Il.
McCallit, Mr.. Arthur p Watkins and Miss Anna ~.
daughter Of the late Gen Geo. Gillespie,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-25

pS3' Raymond of the New York Times had
to haye several hundred miles recently, be-
cause ola Geographic blunder am 4acing that
his brothers corpse was at Belle Plain Com,
ms post haste to that place he discovered his
brother not only alive, but in excellent health.
The telegram had been sent your brothers.
c5ips is OF Belle Plain" and the additional
vowel put on during its transmission He
ought to get on. writ Of laJers corpse for
chat operator.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-25
nr. A. WADGYMAI..

sURGEON d. ACCOUIHE
ID ENJOYED his Office 70 Main So. one door
n Kennedy I'Tug store ljsa7-lau3m
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-25
The Empire State Iron and Coal Mining
Company,
SOS REWARD.

tP@D M W AM
- ANYWAY from Tire subscriber near Trenton
IL Dado county Ca on Che l2fh day Oh Febv
(insi) my negro boy named Jerry. said hoy Is sbo1
3 feet inches high, weighs $50 lbs., high check
bones thick lips, color, very black. will paw s2s
Tor the apprehension AVID delivery OF said boy Ia ne
or lodged 10 Trenton ial so that lct him, and fsod
boy s caught without The limits Of said county, nd
delivered 10 mo or lodged Ga Jail 90 that set him
VIII pay MY doIIam y BROOK.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-25

WEDNESDAY MoRNINGFEB. %, 1863.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-25

MARIIlisD-At tue Residence Of Capt. b. q Tur
ner in Talladega county Alabama, on The 5tn inst
BY the Rev. I, Cook, Mai. Gen. JouN H, FoBNEY, Of
the Confederate Army, 70 Miss SEpTMA RuTLEDGE
daughter Of Col! H. A. Ruteege, OF said county.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-25

To- The Yankees boas, that the rebels have
never yet raised The blockade. They can't
deny that they have raised the price Of Gold,
zap North aIarmingy.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-25

1@ Wilh tho price Of fre@Ood at forty
dollars per ond, and the supply Of coal entire
~ exhausted ID is supposed that the Nashville
people arc in great need Of fuel. The Union
says that several houses have been torn down
Tor iirowood, leaving nothing but the fonada-
lions and chimuoys. One woman on College
street had torn down all her fencing, very
wiaely concluding that she il as much entitled
to il as Others
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-25
SOUTHERN BANK NOTES,
GEORGIA TREASURY NOTES


GEORGIA TREASURY NOTES,
For salo hy
(ebll-u -. %, WILLY.
CITY TAKES,
THE Tax payers win please calI at the Recorders
Il O1ire and give in their property and polls io'
city taxes, for the present wear,
Febl0-lm JOHN p. LONG Recorder.
LOST SWORD.
rVHE Captain who took @ sword from the Conductor.
4 claiming 70 es his ON the arrival Of the cars
from Tul8homa at th, place on Saturday evening The
9Th inst win please return ito ihg REBEL OAlcC os
10 was mine The gentleman rs an officer 10 the ar
my, and IS known by sight 90 tho Conductor 20 the
sword ia not returned the proper tep5 viii taken
60 expose the officer. Wh G, GORhAN,
Chattanooga Fpbll-ewa Capt tth Fla. HcVt,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-25
New bacon and saltl

A FEW hnpdfcd pounds faulty cured Bacon "a
IA sscif Yiiginp Salt, i0r taic by
icbi3-tt n W. WILEY
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-25

E1 lmoug The various articles Of dress,
jewcIty Sc.- in preparation for Miss Warren
t-e bride Of Gen. Tom Thumb, is q costly re
capi"n 'Icss ordered by Mr. Barnum This
jcos.s made to represent the national en-.
blems Of America, England, France, Germany,
Ireland, Scotland and Italy. It will also be
worn at her presentation to he Courts of
Queen Victoria and the En. ISIS Eugene. Il
waa publicly exhibited in Now York.
, 1863-07-11

outside of the clear requirements of the
constitution, whose authority the war was
declared in order to re-establish, we say
amen and amen. But when men talk
about demanding peace because both sides
are wrong, then we part company.
The rebellion was unjustifable and
wicked, therefore the Federal Government
was right in endeavoring to establish its
constitutional authority by force of arms,
if there was no other way to regain its lost
jurisdiction.
Many wise men believed, and still be-
ieve, that discreet councils would at least
have retained the border States in the
Union, but our rulers chose the sword, and
by the sword they must now abide. Very
slender as is our faith in the ability of the
Administration to conduct the war to any
successful conclusion, we see no path of
safety or of national honor, but to hold it
square to the position it has itself elected.
Public opinion must plant itself squarely
against every step in that path of cen
tralized despotism towards which the pres
ent policy is so rapidly tending We shall
lose mulh end suffer much in the unequal
contest with power, but it may be we shall
be able to preserve at least the semblance
Of country for that better day when pow
er shall revert back again to the people.
WASHINGTON Uaion
, 1863-07-11

with some of Milroy's men. Milroy is preparing
to drive the rebels cut. A battle is certain
The excitement at Pittsburg is unabated. Troops
are being organized rapidly.
A Harrisburg letter was received to-day by
the Press saying that Knipe was reinforced by
several regiments and ordered to repel the further
advance fthe rebels.
1t is admitted that Hooker's army is prepar-
ing to meet Lee. Longstreet and Lee were at
Hagerstown on Wednesday. An immense army
was there.
Gen. Rhoade's divisioa is at Chambersburg.-
The rebels captured about 1000 horses, and are
still mounting infantry.
Harrisburg, June 26.-Gen. Knipe thinks bis
force is sufficient to meet the rebels. lie evacua-
ted Carlisle last night. He reports the rebels lOO-
900 strong.
New York, June 26.-Gov. Parker, of New
Jersey, has issued a proclamation calling upon
citizens to fill ny the ranks of old regiments and
also fill up five new regiments of infantry and
two of cavalry, for the war.
Gen. ButteIfeld, chief Of Hooker's staff, was in
Baltimore last night in consultation with
Schenok
A special dispatch to the Post says that no
alarm is felt in Washington.
The gunboats Blackstone and Cerlew were
seen yesterday off Nantucket. They report the
capture of the ship Isaac Webb by pirates.
The Steamer Champion, from Aspinwall has
arrived,
Newten adyces of the 22d state that deser-
ters from Wellington, N. c., say that two rebel
ironclads. with five inches of iron and eighteen
inches Of wood, and mounting heavy guns, are
about ready TO make raid on the blOckading
feet they are about the size of the first .Merri-
mac, lay very deep in the water and can only
make three or four miles per hour.
Memphis June 24-News from Grants army
to the Goth received. The siege is progressing
satisfactorily
New York, June 26.-The Creole from New
Orleans, has arrived. The papers contain no
news from Port Hudson The Bank of Louisan-
ma and the State Bank had been compelled to go
into liquidation.
A correspondent of the .Nsios states that the
rebel steamers Alabama and Georgia were at
Bahia coaling, on the 18th The authorities had
ordered them to leave.
Memphis, June 24-Col. Phillips, with 500
cavalry, was attacked with 200 infantry, 1000
cavalry ard eight pieces of artillery, on the Tai
lahatchie. The fight was severe. Phillips los.
seyrn killed and ninety wounded. He cut his
way through and arrived here safe.
Official advices from Gen. Grant to noon on
the 18th report that some advantage had been
gained by our forces. The siege was progressing
satisfactorily.
Major General McClernand has been removed
from command of the Thirteenth Army Corps by
Gen. Grant, and Gen. Edward o. c. Ord, of Cal
iiornia assigned to the command
The total casualties of McClemand's corps in
the campaign thus far amount to 1886. Gen.
Bair's division had COG killed wounded and mis-
sing in the stOrming operations of 10Th and 22d
of May.
New York, June 24.-The Heralds special dis
patch, under date Of last night, say; Ths Presi-
dent has been engaged nearly all day with Gener-
ais Hooker and Haeck and the Secretary Of
War.
, 1863-07-11

To the Voters Of Washington Territory.
In consequence of the many
false charges preferred against
me by the Abolition press and
the unprincipled hirelings of the
abolition oligarchy in the interest
of Rev. ]. 0. Raynor, permit me
to call your attention my claims as
a candidate for the Delegateship:
Ist, am the nominee of the
Democratic party OF the Terrific
ry, as expressed by the action of
the Democratic Convention,
which was held at Vancouver on
the 28th and 29th ult.
I'd. ! stand upon the Democrat
ic platform adopted by that Con-
vention-which asserts the right
to ''freedom of the press, freedom
of speech and the right of trial
by jury" 1t condemns all usur-
pations of power by those in au-
thority. 1t condemns the grow
ing tendency towards the central
ization of power in the General
Government. 1t insists that the
people are the Government and
that the rulers are but the agents
of the people.
| am charged by one Z. L.
Quimby, a crack, Drained igno-
ramus, of Multnomah county Or
egon, with saying that ! "be-
lieved that the American people
were not capable of self govern
ment ;" that / "believed all
power should be taken from the
people and placed in the hands OF
the rulers" Both of these state
ments are aOhOlly and entirely false.
No man ever heard me make
such a statement, and l know
never entertained such a senti-
ment. Notwithstanding | have
denied this charge everywhere
during the canvass, Rev. ]. 0,
Raynor is circulating copies oi
the Portland Times and Oreg0ai-
an through the country, charging
that have not denied it but
sought to justify it. The views
and opinions | have entertained
in private life (and I have always
been a Democrat) are the views
and opinions which the leading
lights of the democratic party
have entertained since the days
of Jefferson, and if elected rs
your Delegate shall carry out
those views, as ] firmly believe
if this Union is ever restored, il
will be through the influence Of
the Democracy, and in spite OF
the Abolitionists.
The contest is between the
candidate of the Federal Clique
Abolition party, Rev. ]. o. Ray
nor. and myself, the candidate Of
the Democracy-whose motto is,
"The Union as it was, and the
Constitution as it is" The friends
of Constitutional liberty need
have no fears. If elected l will
be faithful to this principle.
GEO. E. COLE.
, 1863-07-11

THAT'S A FAcT.-A venerable old man
says: ''Let the slandered take comfort
it is only at fruit trees that thieves throw
stones"
The old man is right. Whoever saw
thieves throw stones at the birch, maple or
elm trees? The more fruit the tree bears,
and the richer it is, the more it is likely to
attract the attention of the thief. No man
that tries to do his duty to his fellows, and
endeavors to live to bear the fruits of true
religion in his daily conduct, can for mo-
ment suppose that he will pass along
through life without being slandered more
or less Such man will of necessity
have some enemies and these enemies
will try in every way to injure him, and
among others, they will not be slow in
stirring up the polluted waters of defama-
ton and SANDER A man who has no enc
mics is milk and water nothing. We
would not give three figs for such man.
He who has anything, who makes his mark
in the world, who does good, will have en-
emies; and if he has them, he will be sure
to be slandered. Let him then, be COM
forted in the reflection of the venerable
man quoted above ut is only at fruit
trees that thieves throw stones"
! AwKwARDNEss.-W Women have a per-
nianent advantage over men. Not only
does tiniidity in them naturally find more
graceful expression, but they can generally
find something Legitimate to do with their
handsome little occupation with the
needle, the shuttle, or the fan--to mitigate
the pains of embarrassment, from which
mems hands have no safer refuge than the
pocket, most other expedients proving
worse and often mischievous alternative
And if hands are a difficulty to the shy
man, what can we say of legs, which, we
presume, women need never think of, as an
incumbrance, at all ? How is he to keep
them in order, so that they shall not be-
tray the perplexity of his soul. What an
infinite variety of bad tricks, with these
particular members, does not the demon of
sheepishness suggest to its victim in the
hour of trial What postures What os-
citations! Who does not remember the
curate immortalized IL Shirlet, who, in the
critical moment of his c6urtship, contrived
with his own hands to tie hiS legs SO firm
| ly together with his handkerchief,
that he could not see himself at liberty
when retreat from the scene of discomft-
ure became essential?
Each moment makes the dearer, as thee prudent
husband said TO the extravagant wife
, 1863-07-11
Misrepresentation of the Union Democ
racy.

Misrepresentation of the Union Democ-
racy.
Much has been said by the Abolition
radical press of Oregon and this Territory
about the democratic party being the Sc
cession party, the Peace-on any terms par
ty, Copperheads, traitors, with many other
expletives of the same sort. There are
very few democrats in the territory, and IN
Thurston county particularly, but what
have to acknowledge this compliment from
the hands of the radicals. They arrogate to
themselves all the patriotism and all the
loyalty, and at the same time ShameleSSly
proclaim that in time of war there is no
constitution This sentiment has been
avowed here in Olympia, from high stand
point and to which we may have occasion
to refer hereafter
So far as the accusation goes that the
democrats are for peace on any terms, it is
only necessary to say, that the men who ut
ter this foul SANDER do not believe it them
selves. The democracy are not of the rad
ical school for peace Measures, for the
reason among others that they could not
trust that kind of men to make peace
They would be sure to do it on the most
dishonorahle and disastrous possible terms,
and most certainly at the price Of disunion.
Utterly subversive of all possible good as
we believe to be the policy pursued by the
Administration in direct hostility alike to
constitutional obligations and its own de-
clared intentions, still we can see no safety
but in demanding a vigorous prosecution
of the war.
So far as any democrat, or any portion
of the democratic party enter their solemn
protest against the war being carried on,
and the country plunged Into an unfathom-
able abyss of debt and dishonor for the
sole benefit of the everlasting Niger, we
say Amen So far as they would stand as
solid wall Of opposition to every step
, 1863-07-11

A shinplaster story has been localized in
Boston, and applied to popular dry-goods
dealer. The story may have been in print
perhaps, but repetition Will do no harm.
AS the story goes, farmer purchased
few cents worth of goods from this NOR
chant, and gave him a bill to make changs
from The latter returned him eiehtv-fye
cents in his engraved promise to pay, gen.
orally known as checks, but tvul2arly known,
as shiuplasters. whats them :" inouired
Tue farmer, 30" said the merchant
"these are a sort OF currency we dry-goods
dealers have" and went away to another
customer The counryman went off, net
exactly satisfied, but shortly returned, aud
bought nearly dollars worth of goods.
After receiving the neatly tied up package
from the merchant, and being told the price.
he deposited number Of pumpkin seeds
on the counter. "Wbat are those :" in
qnired the astonished merchant: 20" re-
piled the countryman. quite colly, "them's
sort of currency we farmers have" and
thereupon left the store The story has it.
that the dry-goods dealer. who appreciated
good jokes, was so amused he did not call
his improbable customer back.
, 1863-07-11

Each moment makes the dearer, as thee prudent
husband said to the extravagant wife.
, 1863-07-11

growing dissatisfaction among them
Georgia and South Carolina troops are to
take their place in the State.
The women and children on Cape Hat
teras banks, numbering nearly 100000 are
in a very very destitute condition, and
threatened with starvation. Every man
and boy there capable of bearing arms is
voluntarily doing military duty. The
Union Notifications in this department are
being made impregnable. Gen. Foster has
rendered Gen. Dix and the authorities of
Washington the services of all the nine
months men in his department, who are
ready at a moments notice to move.
Reports from the eastern coast show that
the pirates are at work destroying all the
fishing vessels they can get hold of.
CAIRO, June 26th.-The steamer Prima
Donna, loaded with commissary stores and
under the convoy of gunboat, was fired
on by guerillas from the Arkansas shore,
on Sunday last. The guerrillas numbered
from 200 to 800, and had six pieces of ar
tilery. The first shot cut the Prima DON
mas steam pipe, rendered helpless. She
was struck several times afterwards and
considerably damaged. A number of per-
sons on board were killed or wounded
She was finally towed out of reach. Tie
gunboat replied to the guerrillas' fire, but
with what effect is not known, other than
they soon got out of range
Reports are received from Vicksburg to
the evening of the DIST There had been
heavy cannonading in that direction, but
result not known
Harrisburg, June 26th.-Gov. Curtin,
by authority of the War Department, will
issue his proclamation tomorrow, calling
out $4,000 militia to defend the State.
1t is generally understood that Hooker S
army is at Maryland Heights, and that he
is preparing to meet Lee in person. The
writer who furnishes this information, says
that be thinks Lee and Longsreet were at
Hagerstown on Wednesday, as an immense
army was bivouacked around there.
Honolulu, June 6.-This is the month
when all the missionaries meet here from
the Islands to hold their yearly meeting;
consequently great many strangers are in
town. The Rev. Dr. Anderson, Commits
sioner from the Eastern Churches, is here
to attend this annual gathering. Our peo-
pie think very highly of him and are pay
ing him marked attention.
Col. Dryer, the American Commissioner,
offers his furniture for sale at auction, pre-
paratOry to his departure upon the arrival
of his successor. Mr.. Mcbride, now soon
expected, and of whom little good is said
Strange that the IT, S, Government cannot
send us proper gentleman to represent
America. 1t is a great modification tc
Americans here not to have a suitable rep
resentative from our home Government
! Cor. S. F. BUletin.
, 1863-07-11
Tears of Women.

We give the following from Rochester
journal, to illustrate to the gentle reader
the style of tongue lashing in which somo
hard-hearted editors indulge, leaving the
author Of it to the tender mercies of the
indignant fair:
Young women are full Of tears They
will weep as bitterly for the loss of a new
dress as the loss Of an old lover. They
will weep for anything, or for nothing
They will sccld you to death for acciden-
taly tearing a new gown and weep for
spite if they cannot be revenged on you.
They will play the coquette in your pres
ence, and weep when you are absent
They will weep because they cannot 90 to
ball or to tea party, or because their
parents will not permit them to run away
with a villain, and they will weep because
they cannot have everything their own
way. Married women weep to conquer
Tears are the most potent arms of matrimo-
nial warfare. If a gruf husband has
abused his wife, she weeps and he repents
and promises better behavior. Women
weep to get at their husbands secrets, and
Sney also weep When Lnelr own secrets have
been revealed. They weep through pride,
vanity, folly, cunning and weakness. They
will weep for husbands misfortunes
while they scoid him. A woman will
weep over the dead body of her husband.
while her vanity will ask her neighbor
how she is fitted with her mourning The
widow Of Ephesus bedewed the grave of
her spouse with one eye, while she squint-
ed love to young soldier with the other.