davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-01
THE STATE OF TENNESSEE, !

HAMILTON NOVNTNs y
H'HE Insolvency Of the estate OF James Rogers dee
j. ceased having been suggested all persons h0y
ing claims against said estate are hereby notified 10
file the same with The Clerk Of the county Conlt Of
said county, properly authenticated, within the time
by law or they wiz he forever barred.
feb9-lawdw WILLIAM ROGERS.
Admir- Of James Rogers decd.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-01
500 REWARD.

lost al or near the Depot Of the Nashville aud
Chattanooga liailrpad on The morning Of The lith
inst, the fkRlILL OF my sword scabhufd-bfner
mihor massive. and very lnely finished I VIII give
the above fcwnfd 10 any one leaving tat this Office.
ieb2l 2t W. II. PIPES Ijeut.
aud officer Train Guard, N &c. IN.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-01
TIE DAILY REBEL.

re- Persons ordering TnE REnm BY mail viii
please bear in mind that se will mol receive any Of
Tie shinplasteis i.tuod BY ihe Alabama lnsulanc'
Companies non those issued By private bankers ia
Montgomery or elsewhere. Neither viii Ec anacI-
take 20 return shinplasies sent alter the publ
cation of this noice.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-01
Lot and Railroad Stock for Sale

DY virtue of decree Of the Choncery court ot Chat
ID tanooga, made at the January term, 1865, in ihe
case Of John G. Glass against John w. White aud
others WILL on the 9TH day Of March 1863, sell on
the premises at public cutlery, on six and twelve
months credit withoss redemption, the following de
scribed lot Of land, lying within the corporate limits
stake standing on line 20 feet south 20 deg, west
from the beginning of four acre tract Of land sold
by Ker Boyce to RosannaL taidley; thence 40 q u
900 feet thence N 20 e. w $50 feet, thence n. ie
deg. w go feet TO the lightning.
will also sell at ne court House door Ia the city
Of Chattanooga az ubie cutlery, on The same day on
a credit OF six months several shares OF stock I'D the
Wills Valley Railroad.
Bonds with approved security viii be required Tor
the purchase money. WV. j. STANDlFER,
lebA-4w Crk e M.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-01
TAKEN UP

A ND committed to Jail by tAe military authorities
"A at Chattanooga on the "a Of October 6d2, aud
more recently committed by an acting Justice Of the
Peace for the county Of ila milton, lennn on the
18th Of Dec, 1862, negro boy who says his name is
JACK aud that he belongs 10 j Ohn Pride, OF Sparta
White county, Teri Said boz Is black, "a yea
Old 8 feet / inch high. The owner is requested to
come forward prove property, ay charges and take
him out OF Jail. }. II SWAIN,
dee2l JailOr
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-01
For Sale or Rent,

HE large three Story Brick Hotel, known as In
[ CITY House; and for sale two dwellings near Tn
Academy. [feb2l,lm*l J.J. BRYAN
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-01
TOBACCO.

+ HAVE and will always keep on hand a large
/ amount well assorted stock Of Va aud N. q.
Tobaccoes, of all sorts and grades which oner for
sale TO retailers or sutters ~ low price at Swicr's
old stand opposite the Presbyterian Church
Jany. 272mf NJ BRADr.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-01
TANNERS OIL,

IN Bills Tanners OIL "a good artieel for sale
~ Address, BLACK, DOWDY &Oo2
f.b2S-2w Dalton, Ga.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-01

Another VlslroR. Sunday evening
about three o'clock, our community was again
enabled to sec one more of old Abe's gunboats
pass Natchez, She passed the yicksburs bat
teries last Friday night, amid dense fog,
This boat does not appear to be very formi-
dable affair She bore the evidence Of being
q Cicinnati tub, cut down a story, with side
wheels, and tall chimnes, slow in notion aud
between two heavy coal boats to protect her
huh from cannon shot and Confederate rams.
At the time she passed Natchez there was TOO
mich fog to venture naval engagement, or
some lucklesH fisherman might have found him
self minus sSih or two yesterday morning
Her extra cargo Of coal aboard the fats, indi-
GATED that she wae in FOR lengthy trip, and
we would not be surprised to learn that her
commander had steered for Red and Ouachita
rivers where her consort, the Q@een Of the
West, is said to have gone before her.
T.. s. Since writing the above, we learn thai
this new vistJr has captured The Era No. 8
and was anchored with her prize, yesterday
afternoon, at the foot Of Natchez island.
We also learn that the Confederate batteries
on Red river in their attack on the fouyboa
DeSoto, so crippled her that she sunk IN thai
RIVER Ndfchcs Courier.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-01
Or. A. WADGYMAk.

sURGEoN ~ ACCOUCHE
ID ENJOYED bis Office to Main st., one door
n Kennedy's Drug Store ljdn7 law3m'l
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-01
Bag- A Cronada despatch Of Inc 20Ih to lhl

Appeal says
The Federal eaibQas Forest Rose aud Ian.
coster are among The vessels IN tho Yhzoo Pass
They nre making slow progress IN removing
the distractions. Water falling rapidly.
a pleasant GUNNER cruise these boats viii
have On Moon Lake. Mobile Register
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-01
M. ], HUGHES
To shoemakers and Leather Finlshers.

To Shoemakers and Leather FinIshers.
JOO GOOD suOEMAIlERs, and few Leather
tlUU Dressers, can lind employment ~ the Gov,
eminent Shoe Factory at At nta, Ca under tie di.
recton of the undersigned, None but good hands
need apply. Those furnishing their own tools win
have preference.
Soldiers desiimg TO work in this establishment
must procure their own details from their command
ing officers. CIV. CUNNINGHAM,
ieblS-lm Major N ON,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-01
STATE OF TENNESSEE.
WlLLIAN JouEgoN and OtheTs.
Grouoe A. GowN daL

IN Chanoery al Harrison
TT appearing that tho defendant Charles G MeCabIc
lisa non resident Of The State Of Tennessee so tb'
the ordinary process OF the Court cannot bc gcrvct
onhim.
It IS therefore ordered that publication be made
weekly for four weeks IN the "Ieho y q nows Pape
published In the city OF Chattanooga, requiring sold
defendant to appear at Chancery Court, 70 DO held
at tho count homie IN Harrison on the second Monday
of June next, and answer c0mpainentg bill or jndf-
ment pro c0rss0 will be entered against bin and tn
cause set for hearing ca pa1c IN @. JONES,
febl5-4w Clk@ NJ
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-01
SALE OF NEGROES.

VV7IIIbelsld at public cutlery, IN the Town 0
w Winnsboro Fairfield District South Carolina
on Monday, 9th of March next, THIRTY SEVEN
NEGROES. A credit OF one year will be given L
purchasers who do not wish to pay the cash.
marehl-2t
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-01
CENTRAL ROUSE.

ENABMERS bringing to market Butter Eggs, au,
/ vegetables, can liud q rc2dyWmrketa ihe hou.e
Chattanooga, Feb. l2 HUGll CARROLL
ProWl,lor
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-01

IA NANAhNtF
The Nassau correspondent Of tic Charleston
Courier, under date February 9, gives the
following account Of The cruise Of the Florida,
up to the day Of her leaving that port
Our hotel yerandah, which for some days
has been gemmcd with Yankee army officer
in uniform, was astonisl ed on the morning Of
the 2Glh ultmo with an Eruption of grey
coats. The Confederate war steamer Florida
Captain Maifitt, sailed into the harbor of Mas
sau after obtaining permission of the authoTl-
ties TO coal for twenty four hours. II was
cheering sight--the Confederate stars and bars
floating over Confederate cannon in foreign
port Capt. Mallit and the officers Of the
Florida came ashore, and were agreeably enter
tanned by the resident Southerncr5 and many Of
the citizens The Florida left Mobile Bay ON
ihe 10th of January She was chased by the
whole Federal squadron Oft that port, but ran
away from it easily, and in twenty-lour hours
was out of sight of the fcetest of the enemy
Proceeding TO the coast of Cuba the Florida
fell in with three Yankee vessels in quick sue
cession The brig Estelle, bound from Santa
Cruz. Cuba, 10 Boston, had a valuable cargo
which, with the vessel, was valued at $l40000
Tho captain and crew were taken off and the
brig consigned to the flames. The Florida
subsequently captured the brig Widward,
from Matauzas, to Portland, Maine, and the
brig Cora Ann, from Philadelphia to MatanZa.
They met the same fate. The crews of these
vessels were landed OH the shore in small boats
and after these exploits, after ten days run,
during which eleven Yankee war vessels were
completely "bamboozlcd," aud three Yankee
merchantmen valued with their Cargoes at
not less than 100000, were destroyed, the
Florida ran into Nassau. She remained exact
ly twenty-iour hoes, and then steamed away
upon her mission of devastation. All on board
were well and in fine spirits. Capt. Mafft has
commenced the cruise very prettily. Ere long
he will be as much an object OF interest ant
anxiety to the Yankee ship.owners as sole
BeeswaX.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-01
BnARDERs.

A FEW day bcarders can be accommodated, by
a anplving to i. r. PARtlAM or
rnercbI n Rebel Office.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-01
HARB0RING DEsERTERs,


INNUVI NI|TNN7 UFTNNIMTNI NV1 y
INSPECTOR GENERALS OrFiUE,
Tullahoma, Tenn. Feb, llth 1858.
rYNHE General Commanding this Department rag0s
with regret, that there ave in Tennessee, mum,
Der Of evil disposed pcrJns who instead vi cuuulu
ting TO the freeing our country from Abolition uya,
sion, are noting tho who ore 90 the disgmccu
crime Of desertiou, and barborng them. Anporoas
within The limit OF this department. are notified Cha.
the penalty OF such offence rs nEATH, and The strict.
est efforts will be made 20 detect those who ucito SOIL
ders TO desert. on who may harbor those, who have
deserted, and summary punishment applied IN every
ttstance. j, p.J0NES, A, l. GEM,
ehl5-lm Department No.
So Rebel Banner capy one month, and send bjI 20
this Office
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-01
STATE or TENNESSEE,
1926 REWARD.

m ANAWAY from the mbscrihor near Trenton
Ii, Dade county Ga, on the l2ih day q fe1y
1nstO my negro boy named Jerry faid boy u abou
iesI' inchra hIgh, weighs 80 lbs., high cheek
homes. thick bps, color worry black, VIII pay ila
iof he apprehension ard delivery 81 said boy 10 mol
or lodged N Trenton jail 70 that rev him, aud ifaliG
boy IL caught without The limits Of said o0nnty,a NIL
delivered tome or lodged ~ jail 40 that gel hlm,.-
VIA nay any dollars. y. BROCK.
lcbl0rt,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-01
The Empire State Iron ana Coal Mining
Company,
OFFICE OVER sTR0HECKERS DRUG STORED

DISSOLUTION.
TINE firm Of Qunby q Robinson Of Memphis, Tenn,
j. ~ this day dissolved by mutual consent. All
persons having claims againf said firm will present
the same % W. I Quinby, who Is alone authorized TO
pay, and all persons who are indebted 70 said hrm
will make immediate payment 10 said Quinby, who
has been authorized TO settle said firms business
WM. T. QUlNBY, I cen, partper.
VA. ROBINSON, "VN i'''"'''f
JAS, S. CLAGHORN, Special partner
Etowah, Ga. Jan. n. 1863 llell0 3ml
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-01

we were pleased to meet that 5AJIapt sol
dicr and esia6able gentleman, Col. Alex Nc
Kiiistry Of The 32nd Ala, in Chattanooga on
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-19

rebel prisoners receive at our hands, and
denounces the rebels for their inhuman
treatment Of our men held by them.--
The trouble in regard to the exchange
Of prisoners is all on the rebel side.
He thinks most Of the old troops will
re-enlist-a months furlough is to be
allowed those who do before their pre-
sent term expires.
Over $4,000 men have been raised
By draft, and over 1O.OOO.OOO OF re-
venue received from the payment OF the
$500 exemption.
Thinks most of The force required
will be raised by volunteering, and the
draft be but little rssorted to.
Over 10000 colored troops are now
in the employ Of the government, and
the number increasing rapidly. The
negroes make excellent soldiers in eve
~ arm OF service, and learn rapidly.
No bouniies are allowed colored re-
cruits. and but $40 per month,
Large numbers of woman. children
and aged people have been brought
within our lines. formerly slaves. Who
demand and must receive our care.
Enlisiments in the regular army are
recommended for three years instead
of five.
The ordnance material under the
control Of the Departmet is astounding.
The troops are we'll supplied at eve
ry point. and in every respect better
cared for than the same number ever
was BY any nation. Hopes the next
annual report will announce the com
plete overthrow of the rebellion.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-19

beneficial effects Of liberal policy to
settlers on the public domain are spok-
en- OF. Treaties for the removal Of In
dians have been made, which it is hoped
will secure permanent peace on the
frontiers. A modification of our Indian
system is urgently recommended.
The subject Of connecting the waters
Of the Lakes and the Mississippi river
is called up. and the scheme is favored.
The military condition Of the coun-
try j. referred to with satisfaction.
The great question Of Emancipation
is discussed. There is no such thing
as receding an inch from the Proclams-
ton, or failing to maintain the freedom
Of those liberated from slavery by it.
The President is 6rm and right.
No insurrecticns or disorders have
arisen in consequence Of the emsncipa-
ton policy. as some feared.
The prospect of greater harmony
among the friends Of the government
is encouraging.
The reasons for issuing the procla-
nation { which we published last week
are given. The design is to give raj
lying point to the friends of the Union
in the rebel States. and to encourage
them to act.
The enlistment OF colored men into
the service is mentioned with satisfac-
ton.
A hope is expressed that the Union
will be reconstructed on the basis Of
Liberty.
In the midst Of all. the war powe er
must be sustained until permanent peace
is established.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-19

The cotton trade Of New Orle
since September has amounted TO el0.-
OOO, 900.
l, is said the government will not
pursue OF identify sgch swindler' and
defaulters as will restore TO the treas
ury the sums they have illegally obtain
ed.
Rebel deserters say that large num-
beIs Of the rebel soldiers will avail them
selves Of the benefit of the amnesty Of
fesed in the Presidents proclamation.
Armed soldiers would have come over
to us in bodias ere this. but they we're
told that they vould be impressed into
the service Of the United States.
The rebels in their Congress are not
as harmonious and loving as turtledoves.
The iron clad Wehawken sunk in q
gale outside the bar 10 Charleston har-
Dor while at anchor. Cause, careless
ness. TIE vessel lies in FIVE lathoms OF
water, and il is said will be raised. 22
men reported lost when she went down.
A boiler burst on the steamer Isaac
Newton. below Yonkers on the Hudson,
few days ago. setting fire to the boat.
Two steamers near at hand came up
and took of the passengers and crew.
who were not killed at once. Loss
of life not stated.
The condition Of our prisoners al
Richmond is growing worse and worse
A Canadian named Grant is said to
have invented shell with seven apart
ments, firing of in succession, each one
giving the shell fresa! impetus.
A NJ. Bray. Of Michigan. is invent.
ing a flying machine. patterned after the
wild-goose. He expects to make bis
first trip in the spring. We predic. il
will be wiId-goose chase.
The National Council Of Loya
Leagues sent committee 10 the Presi
dent during the recent session in Wash.
ingion, asking the removal Of Pos,
Master General Blair. Attorney Gener
al Bates, and Gems. Hallack and Scho
field.
Gen. Banks has been sick, reported
convalescing.
The rebel rencr, Longs,reet re.,cat
ing and ssghiing.
" the 8lh inst. the safe of the Nortl
} Missouri Railroad was robbed of So5. O
90. The paymaster we believe is sus
pected.
II has been immensely cold on til.
plains. Men and mules have frozen te
death. So have buffaloes.
Missouri is agitated over the dispos.
al Of her raiiroads-and niggers.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-19
Battle Of Pine Bluff.

Capt E. J. BARNES sends US the fol.
lowing congrA,ulatory order of Col
Clayton TO his command after the vic.
tory Of Pine Bluff. from which We make
the following extracts:
Officers and Soldiers Of the Cavalry
Brigad.: The Colonel Commanding
takes this opportunity. to make the fol
lowing announcement; On the 25th dav
OF October 1868. through the in,e rpos.
iti"n Of Divine Providence. and you,
own courage. superior decipline, and
determined manhood. you achieved a
Victory over the Rebel General Marina.
duke, and his forces. Which Justly de.
serves to rank among the most briilian,
actions OF the war: indeed the history
Of the war does not furnish an examnl.
where sis-hundred men, engaged and
completely routed. near Eve times there
number.
You did it. To you belongs that rs.
ward. which is dearest 10 the heart Of
every true Soldier-A Nation g gratitut .
and praise.
Surrounded upon every side by over.
whelming numbers; while Cannon 10
right Of you. cannon to left of you and
cannon in frent Of you. .vollied and thun.
dered.' and the fiery elements also
seemed leagued with the Enemy aysins,
you; out Of all that "Gallant six hun.
dred' not single cheek blanched with
fear: not single lip quivered with ir.
resolution, or a single heart ,hrobbed
with any emotion. ssve the proud and
determined resolve. to conquer or die.
When you arc asked to what com
mand you belong. say to the Ia. Ld;.
ana and the HA Aonsas Cavolrv. sud
sa, i; with proud heart and an unfit.
ed head. for you are entitled to that
privilege.
For your noble defsnce of this Post.
the Colonel Commanding tenders his
poor. but earnest, and heartfelt thanks:
he ieels indeed proud and honored in
the privilege Of ommanding such brave
aud determined men.
by order Of Coz. POWELL Clarion
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-19

@- A farmer near Lawrence cleared
tins year $4,000 on Sorghum. H,
made his own syrup and sold il for 5(
cents per gallon.
Joseph Faber. with nine other men
en- route for Denver. we're recently froz !.
en- 10 death on the Platte.
~ Capt. Ross, at Lawrence. has
JUS. received full battery of six 70.
pound mountain howiisers, with accou.
trements.
Col. Hawkins of Tennessee. made /.
radical Union speech in Leaveu worth
the other night. He is of the Brown
low school.
In the Criminal Court YESTERDAY .
Mr.. Callahan was arraigned for The
murder Of Burcbard. in this CITY. Also
Lowe and Williams we're ,rraieued for
the murder Of Lester. At K,ckapoo. ls.,
September. The tiial Of Love AMI
Williams is set for the a8th inst.-I;we.
16A. eD
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-19
HDRUHKEHHEss CUR D.1

I>HE lnebriate may row bid defiance to the
L rEMrrISo cur. DR. ZANE,S ANriDOTE
FOR STRONG DRINK is certain cURE roR
DRUNKENNESS l, creates dislike fer strCoc
dons. aud can be administered without tine
knowledge OF the patient. Pr;co. 81 box. Sent
by mail % any address. by 3 c. UPuAM :os
Ches nut Street. PhdsdeIphia, r.. l':,c,.l,rs
nt tea. s''
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-19
IC0AMUNICAfRD,1
Pulmenary ConsumPsisa A Curablc
Disease
n CARD.
To CONSUMPTIvES.


The undersigned having been restored to health
in few weeks. BY very simple remedy, after
having suffered several years with severe lung
affection, and that dread disease. Consumption
is anxious to make known u his fellow sufferers
the means Of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy Of the
prescription used (free Of charge), with the di.
rec,ions for preparing and using the same, which
they will fiod a sure cure fort CoxsuxPrloS, Asru.
AA, BRONCHITIS, CouGHs. Coins, &c. The only
oeIcbt OF the advertiser ia sending the Prescrip.
Ito" Is t" aenefit the afflicted, and spread inform.
alton Which he conceives to Be invaluable; and
ms hopes every sufferer will try his remedy a. i,
will C s' them nothing, and may prove bless
ing. Parties wishing the prescription will please
address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings County.
l65-4m $40 New York.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-12-19
No. I2-Cabinet Organ

Differs from No. II in case oaly. PoF osraaissa
who are inexperienced in the NE Of pedsia In
Is our best church instrsmeut. Being less eou-
plicaied than the No. 10, and better sdapsed =
transportation, we can confidently FerOoneni,
II - very desirable for churches, public Aslis.
and lodge rooms. Also desirsbls psrloe IN
stIumeQg