davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-03-29

of Polish corfs composed of three hundred rllcmeu and
hundred twenty lanccrs recruited Ia the Grand
Fuptse, assembled large force ard attacked tho rUlc1
the ist ~ March They fought tho entire day with
day the Russsans renewed battle With very superior
forces the great Lake of Micchownitza Although
the corps Of the lnsurgcnt chief Mentzk TO the
assistance q their comrades from p0seu the latter
were forced 10 retreat aflar considerable tss In killed
and wounded The corps of MentHki rotreaed into The
interior part q the force from Posen returned home,
and tho remainder joined Other insurgents bards
The accouBts received In Paris that the sermaa
have exaggerated the lo<e 0f the
AFFAIR The Poa>Wer InQ. which = said 70 be the organ
u Colonel Wemann, sent to Poe~n Thy the Grand Duke
Constantine ss Russian plenipotsntsry contains re-
port from this person according which 300 Poes were
captured BY tho Prussian soldiers.
POSITION AND REsouRcKs or rAYeigwTcy.
fParIs March l3) correspondence of Laudon Times
The following account of the position o tbs nsargcnt
forces under tho command q General IAsgewicx
vas received 10 Paris BY letter from crscow, dated
Tns cory. commanded by Iansewioz couples all tho
ground situated between Sonnki and Pzocb0nezs
AZ oknsk The General has established his headquarters
Al tho village The entire ne between szytze
md Igoona has been abandoned by he Rus.isn troops
Who n consequence d the repuse thsy experienced 4,
Pskowaska and Al saa have relreaIed 70 0krsk and
Mecbow.
general scbschowsKol who was beaten 60 the 4,b a
pkowa ssaa fell back In grea, haste strzemiesxya
whence hn uoops conveyed by rhii y C1cnsiar.
bowa. The Russians feared an stack on Raio~sk
Cgsostarhowa tor that reason they concentrating
All their at the lAtsr place, having aband0nsa
their attack tie corps of Lansiewscz
Tho Rassaa column, under the Command n n nee scba-
ehowxsol n completely worn out with fatigue, and H.
further quite dsmosass< The soldiers refuse 70 1sfeh
SAYING that they have not tasts Any food eve
days They have, mnreover lest all resrset for their on
esrs FuSther dseas have been received ~ ran
gulnwy action az rowisse The pelsh corts msnaod
by ni~ninki v.s posssi the tovn u EsxArsir BE-
svssa Ne lAhs u Psvisss, vhssh Gcssss Vie PruasAa
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17
,rRInurE or nEsPEcir.

MlNoHEsrEn risS., gSb 9th, 1883.
At meeting OF the officers Of IIansoas Brigade
70 take into consideration TIE death Of Big Cen
ROGER WinHrSAN HANSON whe fell nortaly WOUND
cd While CALAMITY leading bis Brigade at the battle o.,
hurfressbOro; Nal W. l.. Clark, 6th Kehhiohy, was
selected ChairHah, and Lieut. ". NJ Carson, sscre
tAry.
A Committee Gel Thos, n, Hunt, 9TH Keptucky
Chairman WAY appointed to draft appropriate lsse.
lutions and report the following;
whereas II has Sce4ed good 10 our H,atuply Va,
Their to call 70 rcs from biz abo, our beloved Gen.
era 10 Whom nigh sense Of dnty " his eeautry, aad
tender regard for bic command, we're 10 eIquis.
iiey coIblned that while he effected hlrb order Of
djscpae. aad received namarmurlnE obed ths
same tine Eor the ardent affections Of bic hrIFsde
ssad, yet cheerful tsalmoniaI Of ott appreciates
and love. BE ~ fN
Resolved That willis With heats hsAvy with deer
anguish, We depsp the loea sf The Invaluable srvi.
c,a vine COUNSEL and dSllEhtful eonpan Ionship Of
our gallant, kind and gifted lCAdsr We aHd psrtis
consolation N the reflection that Provideaoe delrhts
to clalm earliest The bes and most nsbs. and isht
holy cause viii bs more sanethed and our determine
sion tsnsAin II more irrevssaby G1ed by the ronsm
brsnss 81 him 40 Adnircd and lovsd.-yodsh. ana
freedoms martyr.
That 10 bic death, his oonairy lost one N her ost
EeAlNus ena effective patriots, As State hyorIts eon
Of whose genius end el0qnsnce, she Justly boasled
the legal profession brilliant orDasient aocIetv
worthy citizen, hia brigade and officer wks sacrificed
Tor thar comierl, Az save duty, HE associates gene
srsua and aaabls iyisnd, and biz faSiy cherished
relative and protector
That 10 bls family, We tender our sincere hympatbv
for though 70 them be has len untArnishsa az proud
heritage ETA patriot Warfiss sane; vel thIs an h1,
GliEhGy compensate foF tbe Ices VI mo sooetv 49,
~ sgsctionats. 81 he Was talontsd and brave
That copy 81 tho proceedings OF this meeting he
spread on the RegmenAl Order books ef each ssSi,
mont Of Tie brigade, copy forwarded 10 M f.Ni,
ant a copy be sani 20 the Richmohd Enaulres NIX.
nond Dispatch. Memphis Appeal RSbel Banpsr
Chattanooga Rebel and Mobile Register ana Advsy,
tlser, vita request iov subloblion. Z. " A
Lieut. W ~ cAaIox Cbstrrsso
Sserttsry.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17


Nothing can be more ominous fol tn,
cause Of the enemy, than the waits Of public
opinion, WHICH reach Us daily from th'
Northern States
The change which has come over The
spirit Of that Utopian dream Of conquest
vhere8ith the people of the North set Ou
Ion heir crusade against the South, is one o.
tbe most significant evidences that We hay,
begun The down Hill journey toward peace
yet rendered US by those tokens of the pres.
emit, and prophets of tho future--the signs
of the times; and though we oaght at all
times to mark Just distinction between the
Illusions of fancy and the less pleasing, but
far more real promptings ofreaaon, fact and
current event, we are at liberty to speculate,
and it is right to 90 SO, 10 regard to the
possible, probable contingency, SO earnestly
invoked by millions Of people in both wings
Of tho old UuioB, the contingency of peace,
Since the j.ys IF Darius-not even e4-
cepting thobnliant campaign Of the Duke
Of Wellington in The Low Countries IN 1915
never has an army marched out, attended
by more glittcring train Of camp followers
tbao that which was escorted by the gentle
men Of che Senate and House of Represen-
tndyes distinguished strangers and invited
guests, with their wives and ladies, to the
ffr-famcd, thrice consccrated plains of Man
assas, on Saturdsyaud Sunday, the goth and
2lst Of July 1861; and since the disaster
Gus explosion aud dissolution of the Saxons,
never have people arrived at a more des-
perate 'stato of disruption, and impending
destruction
In the wild idea Of freeing the slaves,
they are about to enslaye themselves, or else
fall into the miserable chaos Of military dess
potism, petty considerations and bankrupt
commercial and financial societies.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17

The reflections 5raEa thsr,e by Nr. Mitchell
are Wis, sud patriotic, and bis letter (Which
Is brief simple and to the. point will do
much te eniightsn those who read ii. Mr.,
Nitcba hasaecsntly assumed charge Of the
Riohmopi Enquirer, a leading organ 10 the
South, ana his opinions are entitled 70 the
additional weight thereby derived, to his
own individual expressions.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17
TIL, DAILY D All. REBEL.
CHATTANOOGA:
ruEsDAY MoaNlNa. EgB. IA Iss

When VII the present War come to an
end2 This question is not easily answered
Neither Gen. Dee, nor Gen, Johnston, hot
any one Of our great military commander,
is able to give an opinion upon the subject
that may not be modified BY a single battle
War at all times is very uncertain We do
not mean by this ayerment that the result
Of thestruggle in which we are now engaged
is a. all problematical. Far frym it. We
have eySr believed, since the commencement
Of hOStilitics that as sure as Just God
rules the universe and governs the destines
Of men, so sure will the South break the
chains that have bound her to the unprin-
cipled Yankees.
President Davis il his late message to
Congress, has intimated his belief that the
war will close with rhe present year Ia
our Judgment, aud doubtless in his the de-,
sired consummation hangs on The issue Of
battles yet to be fought, especially around
Richmond Some two hundred thousand
Yankees now confront Cen Lee on the
marshy banks of the Bappahauock
Hooker their eth commander in Chief
following in the footsteps Of his defeated
predecessors, assures them that their match
less courage will soon oycrwheim lees rog-
ged rebels,under his leadership. Richmond
is shortly to be taken and mortal blow
given to the rebellion. This Hyperbolical
laAguage, coming from a Yankee General,
has no terror for the accomplished Lee ana
his veteran army. Mcdowell, Mcclellan,
Pope, and Burnside, sang the samo tune,
yet what was their fate? and where are
they now! A similar destination awaits
Hooker Our confidence is full to the brim
that he will not reach Richmond except as
a prisoner of war; But one more victory
over the "Grand Array of the Potomac,
viii not put an end to the war, unless 1t
SHOULD be an overwhelming, crushing rout-
such an one as even that prince Of liars
Cen Pope, wouldbe forced to acknowledge
In a word, our opinion is, that, if the Yam,
KEGS are not in possession of Richmond
within the next four, six}or ten months, at
furthest, peace will soon thereafter bless the
hearts of thepeople. 1t will be made, not
by Lincoln, but by counter revolution in
The North or West. Now is the day, and
now is the hour for Nhe South to put forth
all her strength. We can coPqusr a peace
, within she next ninety daysyif all hands
will put their shoulders 70 the wheel Our
people have to choose between long and
a short war-bstween a strong pull, a pull
altogether, a successful pail for dozon
weeks more, or continuance Of the bloody
contest during the reign Of that vulgar
knsve, fools and poltrOou, Abraham the
First.
,-, -----..-~Ns-.. 4-----
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17

nay Insdditon to tbo voice Of our Congress
men, all the papers Of Tennessee that reach Us
urge Governor Harris 70 assemplc the Legis
latpte. No agree witbthe Chattanooga Rebel
that matters Of Importance demand immediate
consideration, and such IL the universal opin.
ion Of all The TonnesSeeans we have metsinoe
ihe subject was preached Fortunately there
IA no legal impeachment to such action the leg
isaturo. az its last session, having provided for
the contingency that now exats. There is no
reasof Why every. branch Of our State Govern.
mont should not be performing their legiti.
mate finctions,-- Jackson Nhs.) Appeai
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17

90 The Jackson Miss correspondent of the Mo
bile Tribune has recently met several ladies, who
have just succeeded In getting out from Now 0rleaus
In recent letter to that paper he says
] saw. yestorday several ladies who were allowed BY
Gen, Banks TO come 10 Dixie There were some
one hundred and City OF tem brought ever 10 Don.
adsonyle under flag OF truce. These ladies' were
subjected to III sorts OF hnmllatip and insulting treat.
ment before they were allowed 10 leave New Orleans.
For instance, they were taken into 4 room where
there were three imported Yankee women 10 be ex.
assined, Their clothng was nil taken sf Of them
even to their shoes and stockings. These Yankee Ia
dies examinea all their oa&hing and baggage, not
even allowing them TO bring letters Of introduction -
Some few Of the ladies' had brought few spools Of
cotton thread--those spoos were examined, and the
papers on the end torn of for fear OF there being Goa
cealed In The centre contraband information, The
ladies' told me that the abooRIsts were more afraid
OF The ladies Of New Orleans than the men They say
that New Orleans NEVER would have been taken ha3
the men done what the women wanted them W do
this l'M
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17

BEAST BurLSR AGAlN--A Northern Paper
siving'tho views Of General Bntlor on ths war,
as expressed IN his speech at Boston, says;
General Butler spoke with great feeling and
devotion, announced dis readiness to 20 wher.
ever his country calls.
lie said THAT in his judgment we had exhaus.
ted oil measures Of Cancellation, asd thefe
should be no peace until the rebels were con.
tent to receive il as part Of the Union.
His plan for the War Department was the
Introduction Of free labor at the south where.
by labor would become honorable, and where.
by more abundant crops Of cotton could be
raised at less cost than by slave labor. Cotton
could he iaised withsro6t at less than ten
cents per pound, while we are now paying fifty
and sixty. cents per pound on cotton thus
bringing the market price to twenty cents. and
we have an internal revenue from that source
alone enough to pay the interest on war debt
twice as large as that we now have besides.
England and France, who do 40 much to pro.
long the war, would thus be obliged to pay a
large proportion OF the debt.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17

~ Msior General Sterling pEce, snys The Rich.
mAnd Whig vi The llth was cOnplhnenird Will D ser.
enaae On Monday night, a. the sposwood lloto IN
this CITY. where he has been so6urlng lor some days
past smiths Band WAS IN Attendance, together VIII
ID larre throng 6f citIzeus Ailher the pefoTe ,nce
o. ah.apmopfac air. The General yielded 10 The unl-
versa desire and made Nj, appeatunoe q window
where he smoke few Woids OF gratitude 70 those who
hal kindly comp mentcd hlh in The capital On lbs na-
tiye Stats lie aFded his belief riat the government
authorities wefWlupw Inclined 20 give him fair
chnnc in'the nAi1Nghere De hoped his friends word
son hoar from bin. The General little speech was
much npplauded and after he Withdrew The audience
was trisay addressed by Senator Clark. Gov, fooe
aufJudge Moore, and the band played several piece,
IN most excellent style
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17

A PArRIouc SL4yR.--We have beeu shown
letter from slave Of the Warwick family
named James Christian, who has been in near
~ all the important battles, taught in Virginia
In his letter he says:
Tell NY mistress lam still struggling will
mrster Barksdale in his holy cause, ard will
endeayor 70 do SO as long as We are together
for know he Is friend TO me therefore Shall
always prove Friond to him as did 60 his
beloved brother, BndfSnt6 Wprwck, whose
loss shal noun 10 MY grave. ! know lac was
us brave and galhlt an officer as ever the
sun shown upon, and / hSpe when depari
th.Rlirc to meet him at the throne Of glcryf
Richmoad Eagmrsr.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17


WHAT TEE YAYECEs oor by THE GAPTURE@T
Arkansas PosT. The Yankees seem to have
uade very little from tho capture OF Arkansas
Post, Of which they boasted so much cor
respondent Of the New York Herald writes
Those who supposed that the Union army
which captured the Post Of Arkansas would
march on aud possess Little Rock were doom
ed 10 disappointment for alterremaniBg there
ION or Two days, during which the fort was
destroyed, every honso burned and the riaa
pits closed our forces set sail for Napoleon
and long orc this are moored AZ some safe point
whore they will cooperate with tho grand
movement against vicksburg. General Cor
mans expedition up White river to
de timely evacuation Of the pieces on the riv.
er VAS on unavoidable failure. He got Ia
each place juet after the rebels had left. Two
euns captured az Duval's Bluff, because the
railroad. cars could net yet them on in time
constituted the spois. Vt an expeditions costing
thousands Of dollars per day.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17

ugA- The Athens Post remarks that Mr.
Conrad Of Louisilna has prepared a measure
designed 10 honeyiugls his constituency into
re.clectng him. ia man who euterlsinE The
opinion Of The public press that he Goes. ever
proves capable Of |umbugging anybody but
himself, WIN agree 10 phy for the cakes and
ale"
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17

9%- An English paper says that lie scare
ity OF cotton las usehsibly caused change il
tho hab0so o. consumers. It's great pity Il
docs not change the hatNs Of the thievins
Yankees who have been consuAing it Oh the
@MIseissippi
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17

xss-.lvery church aud suitable building IN
Nashville, besides twenty-five regular ho'pi.
tale, hayo bson filed with The wounded efths
late battle Of MurG,eSboro, which amounted
to over 5000, large numser Of whon had
siaco died
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17

RaS~ A. Texan auda Tennessesn got idtofght
al Jackson, Miss, lew'oyenipgs since. Six
shots were fired by the latter, all Of which took
eject, killing the Texan instantly, The offend
Ell was arreaed
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17

Tho Lyuchburg Sepa1icoa thinks at Mast
onc half Of The present Congress, as Of all pre-
ceding sessions, had been consumed in dis
cussng the question Of military exemptions.
We haveneyer known such fruitful theme
to engage theatfcntion Of. deliberative bedy.
They build castles in the air to-day JUST 10
knock them down tomorrow In some bills
they have gone too far and in others not far
enough Repeal modification aud addition,
therefore arc the orders Of the day upon this
question. ard man who was exempt ycstef-
day, don't know where he wi'be to-day The
valuable timo Of Congress- is thus consumed in
these ialo matters, and The minds Of the poo-
plc confused and unsettled We hope some
satisfactory adjustment Of The question Tray
be Elected AZ once, and be permitted to stand
for tie balance of the war
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17

sga- There are now no Fedsrals on the Mis-
sissipp and Tennessee Railroad south Of
Memphis Hendsrsons scouts and Blylhes
cavalry are within eight miles Of that point.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17

BGe- Poor old John Cfitienden says Kentuc.
Ky must fight Lncolus proclamation with
resolutions and The Rebels with bayonets." II
ho Ysskcss don't fight better with resolutions
than iheyhave heretVfors done with baySuots
they atght to. quit tho business
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17

pg' Rccontlya court martial. ordered Ivy
Gen Bragg, suspended COL Martin J. Crawford
of'Georga from his command for ninety days.
II seems tbat, with 24l men, he 4gas surround
ed with three regiments Of cavalry to which
finding il useless to fight, he surrendered
Hence his trial. Immediately afterwards he
he proceeded to Richmond, and laid The facts
OF the case before The President, WHO immedi-
ately restored BIN to his comnand, so says an
Augusta paper.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17

Eez- famine ia said to exist in ireland
The means Of small farmers were exhausted
laborers unemployed and the maQufacturer's
interests desperately distressed.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17

MARROW ESCAPE OF PREsIDENT DAVIS The
following from the New York World Of tho 9Th
instant, ia the first have heare Of the mar,
row escape" Of President Davis recently al
Mobilef
A correspondent states that jeff Davis had
a remarkable adyontmeahd wonderful escape
he other day at Mobile 1t appears that the
Confederate chief, accompanied by his staff and
several others, had started on tour Of inspeo-
ton to Fort Morgan, when some portion Of the
machinery Of his steam tug gave way, and they
found thelGseves drifting out to'sea. An OK
traorduary expedient was suggested and
adopted with success They went In small
boat as they pretended, for the English consul
who was at the time in one Of the steamers of
the Federal blockadipg feet Itis,perhaps, un,
necessary TO add that he.notorisua rebel and
his heuds succeeded in regaining the sacred
soilg of the Confederacy
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17

RG- Banks . aaid 10 have. declared short
tino siuce; R2y-' Ny army has gone 10 hsR
n IS useless % deny H"-|a ITS useless to
dcny,f toe, Cat Banks win havs an opportu.
nily 70 oommAnd it 10 person, in that far away
country-if he gets his deserts.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17

We find published, with some rather
pngmatiC comments, in the Philadelphia
Press, a,letter captured on the pcrsop Of
Maj Reid Saunders, and written by8Ir Juo.
Mitchell to the editor Of the Irish Natiou.
In this epistle (Which is dated from Rich.
mond in October last) the writer given his
FIRST Impressions Of Dixie Considering that
he had just come from Paris, passing BY
New York and Baltimore, where he travel.
led under an assumed name, and in slight
incognto, Mr.. hitche's early notions Of the
South we're ever more encouraging, espeei-
ally ia poiSt of comparison than ono would
be led to infer, The capital Of the Confcs-
crate States, he describes as busy, active
and full Of life; if not gay, yet animated,
enthusiastic and earnest No shocless feet,
no hqggsrd famine struck faces; no rags and
tattersj no motley fantastic officers snd
poldiery,
"soMo in rags and some in tags
And some in velvet gowns.gas
(Albeit many enpty sleeves, and wooden
legs.) OF thOprosPerity, Resource cudur
snee, condition of the South and It's people
MIR Mitchell makes no doubt. lie payr
quite an appropriate sllusion to hisbroth,t
Irish, dupsd into She service Of .thc North,
with an eloqueut tribute to those enlisted
under the banner Of the Southcrs States
The latter usliks those Of the FIX United
States, whO march beneath green flags
herald Fonisnoy cmblsms, shsmrockI anc
other lriahisms Of history and fable, aao
affect to adhere to the sustOms rites ans
associations Of Irish nationality, are scatter
cd upand down the Southern ine, shoaldet
to shoulder with the 6ery South Csroliaap
hand 20 band with che sbiyslric vhginau
hils to hiltvith the desperate Texau, hear
to heart with the indomitablo Tennesseean
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17

Bagr A Federal report Of The capture of Ar
kansas Poat siatea that they leveled all the
works and destroyed tho buildings and log
cabins.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17

RS- Charleston papers announce the death
of Hon VIM Elliott an elegant. writer and ac
complished htsrots,g'. lie was the author o.
an interesting little work entitled Carolina
Sports"
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17

hzE~ northern paper states that two Van
KEGS were frozen in their tents. Well they ar,
very apt to land in good place to thaw.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17

nG- The Mobile Tribune says ut is rumored
that Gen. Bragg ia to be transferred to this
(Mobile) military command"
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17

D@g~ Ifthe Yankees should ever capture "old
Pap" The hero of Missouri and refuse him the
benefit Of the rartel-wbat would be the prcc
Of Sterling exchange up North
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17

pg-. Capt J. f. J, Lewis has been appoint
ed by Governor Harris attorney.genersl for tn,
I'd judicial district
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17

Bss- The nom de gaerre fighting JOG
Hookcr. is as littlS likely to win as, /" the
Little Napoleon"
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17

By An exchange says Prentice Of Louis-
Vile got bitten in recent cotton speculation,
its a two to one bet that the bitter died Of tire
bite
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17

N9- The shock Of an earthquake was diH
tinchy fit in Memphis on the morning Of tn,
23d altimO.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-17

sayr The cotton famine in Rouen is said tc
be absolutely Roa,a-ous.