davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-06-16
The Metropolis In n state OF Great Ex.
citcment.

The Metropolis In state OF Great Eek.
citcment.
All of yesterday the city presented an ap-
pearance Of unusual excitement. Crowds were
collected around the bulletin boards of the diff
ferent journals, discussing the rumors Of rebel
advances and attacks with intense eagerness.
1t was affirmed by many that the proclamation
of President Lincoln, calling for one hundred
thousand militia to take the field, was the result
of an overwhelming invasion of Pennsylvania
by the rebels, they having overrun Maryland
Others contradicted ti"se startling assertions
and were well assured hat the rebels had left
Maryland and Pennsylvania, and were at pre-
sent almost in Washington. These parties
blamed the delay Of the administration, and
were anxious to ascertain "where we are going
to-"
It was generally conceded that the one hun
dred thousand militiamen would easily be
gathered together, and some were sanguine
enough to suppose they would Eight tremen-
dously." That Washington would fall into the
mower of Lee and his hordes was asserted by
some, but stoutly denied by the many 1t
was supposed by some, but ridlculed by others,
that the rebel army far outnumbered the Union
forces, and that the result Of pitched battle
would necessarily be disastrous 10 the latter.
AMID all the excitement and conflicting reports
and rumors, the brokers in Wall street at
tended to business without thought Of what
might become Of the country. Gold mad risen
some three or four per cent, and the worship
pcrs Of the shining metal were busiy employed
Extras they paid but little attention to; they
we're given mp to the rise OF their idol. To add
10 the fcverish excitement Of the people came
the news .hat whole lcet OF clippers, barAs
ssaooncrs ard brig arc % bc armed and
manned aul scul ~ alsr he gsbe, slsvsu
The New York herald., 1863-06-16

she goes to her destination, returns to this port
where tonnage dues are cxacted on entry
So far no complaint is made.
The vessel then goes to Philadelphia under
her register, where the dues are again exacted;
thence again to this port, where they must again
be paid; at which the master and owner, under
the delusion that the tax is onerous, are ready
to suggest the propriety of government taking
the vessel at once, instead Of by monthly in
stalmsnts. In this instance il may be asked,
"why do yos not change your papers, 50 as to
avoid payment Of these dues " The master may
reply that he prefers sailing under document
BY which he is licensed to trade everywhere.
and that il is not the intention Of the law to
compel him to incur the expense Of change Of
papers at every port at which he may arrive
We will admit in this case that the master
has II in his power TO avoid the tax. Blu. now
let us take, for example, steamer plying be-
tween this port and New Orleans, via Havana.
In this case she must sail under register. oa
pain of the penalty Of forfeiture She goes 20
Havana thence TO New Orleans, where the dues
are exacted aud paid She returns to Havana;
thence to this port, where on entry she preses1
a receipt from the customs authorities at New
Orleans to the effect that the dues have been
raid at that port on her arrival from Havana;
and, a. vessels trading with tie Wess indies are
only compelled 10 pay annrauy cannot be
aauin exsctea Bot tho mesteg Is told by Ibe
au,aoli.lcs hege that 10 j. $50 froaa New OF
The New York herald., 1863-06-16

fore Recorder Hoffman John I.owerie, alias Robert
Vernon. was tried on an indictment for burglary in
the third degree, which charged him with entering
the premises No. 245 avenue A. on the 25th Of
May last, for the purpose Of stealing s490 in gold
and silver coin. the property OF Mr. Jacob Fuss
ner The jury, after remaining ont short time,
brought In a verdict Of guilty, and the prisoner,
who il an old offender was remanded for sentence
until Saturday next.
The Lafayette Undiana) Journal says that it
learns from very good authority that Gen. Burnside
will not much longer be continued rs commander OF
the Department Of the Ohio.
The Union Leagues of Maryland, which are
composed of members in favor OF the whole poll
cy Of the government, will hold State Conven-
ton to-day in Baltimore.
According to the City Inspectors report, there
wore 4O6 deaths in the city during the past week
an increase Of So a. compared with the mortality
of the week previous, and IL more than occurred
during the corresponding week last year. The re-
capituIation table gives deaths OF alcoholism, OF
diseases OF the bones, joints, &c. so Of the brain
and nerves, IL OF the generative organs, l6 of the
heart and blood vessels, ll9 OF the lungs throat,
Ne: Q of old age. 81 OF diseases OF the skin
and eruptive fevers, 2 premature births, 90 OF
diseases of the stomach, bowels and other digcs.
tive orasns; AZ of uncertain seat and general
fevers, Of diseases Of the urinary organs, 20
from violent causes, and | unknown. There
we're 26o natives Of the United States. Q Of Eng.
land. 100 OF ireland, OF Scotland, 20 Of Germany,
and the balance of various foreign countries.
The stock mmke, was better yesterday morning, aud
prices Of tue railway shares advanced = PER cent
In the afternoon tho advance not maintained Colt
rose TO Ir, but fell back afterwards and closed at 6v
p. NJ at about lseI Money was easier call loans, 6
per cent The bank statement shows a decrease @
oOa deposits and 81 oSs 257 10 loans ard 10
crease OF s6l2, ass In specie
The advance IN golsnand sterling exchange ycscrdsl
cccascued better inquiry ror brcads,us snd ma,cria
rise ia prices. Provisions were IN moderate quest and
,ork aud lard hrmor. Groceries rather fuici
as hkcwc were hemr. nsh, oils seed ,nd naval stores
rotpn was stny nei. bd, vas irctve fair bisncs
was reported 10 hay, taow and aissey. rhefsclgh
,,.rret WAS rigrc active ,sd atbicf-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-11

when the officer had shown himself we'll quail
fled to fill any and every position TO which
he had been assigned As Tennessean
think it was wrong, and as such protest
agains! it.
Again, ] see that some Of the papers are
calling the late. raid upon Fort Donelson For
resre raid, The fact is, Gen. Forrest was
not present when the attack was planned, and
though, in obedience to orders, he joined The
expedition, he never at any time approved it
lie was absent at Tullahoma and Chattanooga
when the raid was planned, and when the
command moved, and only overlook it within
sixteen miles of Donelson yet his command
had to, and did, bear the brunt Of the battle
My information is that the attack was plan
ned and the command moved with not more
than twenty rounds Of, ammunition to eacl
man, aud not more than forty rounds Of am
munition for the artillery. This was known
10 the command, and was wen calculated t,
dampen the ardor of the men. Yet, notwith
standing, when the hour for action came, tn
gallant Forrest. at the head Of his command
charged and drove the enemy from the riff
pits and houses, into the fort behind his broas
works; ddring the charge Gen. Forrest bat
two horses shot dead under him. Night cam
on, and moi being sustained as bc had expect
ed, his ammunition being, exhausted, he wa
forced to retire. This much l have though
it due to Gen. Forrest aud the country to say
NJ D. C.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-11
NUMBER 1876.
A,BARgAINl


TO ANY ONE DEsIisISG co0D IDmE.
I OFFER for sale or rent, my HOusE AND LOT,
4 in the town Of Lafayette, Ala, II is one Of tho
most desirable and best Improved situations IN town.
Tho dwelling Is large and completely finished With
seven rooms 20x20, aud passage. twelve feet "a
width, running through. The dining rom. Is large,
with pantry. The ont houses are good, consisting
Of a kltchenl smoke-house, moalhoGse with 2 rooms,
dairy, hen-house negro houses. barn with STABLES,
carTage-house large enough for carriages, baggy
house for bnggies, aud cowhonee and lok ThcIe
is also yomioiahle olee. There ore wells of a.
good water can pe found IN the country. There Is
good garden containing Que acre. attached 60 this
there is an acre or moge The enelcsuresar Of heart
lumber aud painted.
The dwelling Is Situated Oh The Southern sd0 Of the
town, IN beautiful grove, with 40 acres OF laud bo-
longing 70 the LOT,
There are good male and female schools, and three
churches In the toxin.
Possession given nmf distely
LlFipg Is cheaper here than III most places; and
viii state that any person purchasing the above propss
erty. can, also IL ihey wish, procure good farm, Of
thousand acres, pear town. Address, immediately,
mafS-Ct b. n. REA.
iaFayettce, kia
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-11
sane on LAND.

rY virtue Of an execution Issued iiom ibo l0reai
10 Cont Of Hamilton county, I VIII fell ai iht
Court House 10 llnfrilon tie iht Monday bl Match
'Aext % tho highest br1er for each "a mtlayal n.
Judgment aud cost, tlb Bank OF ChotNn0otA locoy.
cred aMinst p. w. Humphreys. w. n. Aioxanddf and
john n Alexander, 10 said CONT, Che iO5WnR town
lots levied on 10 mtffy said f1dgomcnl an1cost 70.
witt one town lot M Chattanooga Tennessee, ne
pro porty Of II. W. Humphreys, fronting on Vlnp Il
and hdi0inng The lands pi lnfAin Heir. Jbolf
Gallo and w, II. Alexander, Rndopposlts' tlie J.
oiy OF Jno. \. Hopkins, ahO Gao elhor lat un vit
Street. N Chattanooga, hllolnng tie Hair and lpia4
phfcya, end urpOslo Hopkins foBtfiy. loplCd Ca ag
ihe pr0pariyOi w, ~ Alcxahder, and wa bh s3ld
febi-N Az. COULTER ~
Hl.rif al ~
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-11

Nn0ao BARBArTiEs An Ahohtoniat living
in tho town Of Denmark, LOWS county, loved
the negro bot wisely but too well and believed
in the equality OF tho whole human race, and
has iust been brought 70 @iei in tho most
he6rt-rending mainet. Iie nseforrod to en-.
ploy an uncouth, bnrly negro on his farm and
treated him as an equal. Tho result Of this ID
not only very sad but very shocking Thp
farmer has jnst learned chat tho negro laa
rayished his three daughters aged respective.
" sixteen, fourteen and ihirtoon years The
silly minded father has paid loarly for his mis-,
applied philanthropy, aud Is now an inmate Oh
the Utica Lunatic Asylum lhis is truly q
sorrowul and heart rendtug chee. Aud vol
radical cry % Make room lor Che nigger N
Syracass (N ~ Courier
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-11

1874 new JsNs bfhA*nNWih hFNftphN
rFNHE next Session OF this Institute viii cummenco
2 u on tho Ffisf MONDAY 81 january 1903, under
the direction Ghd proieesQnhp oftholl1vs Nf Brod-
shaw, who has he'd charge ~ fof thp last l5
months
The lruaioel ia milking This onnpuncemenf would
mosi especially appeal % fh cliz0gs wA0 hatc
dapghlcls 70 educate, 10 acnd tnem y this ntbllbn
NJ. liadshaw hah had charge ~ ne nchool ~ 40
hst l6 nuLthg during which time he has nndofod
ample, nnt yc might 1ay, universal slgisacion % ile
Trustees patrons anG puplls. There never wah bet
ter time lOr men 10 edacate their dnughtom tan now
--inoniy Is spenty-cg6ryiMng fifn4r iAlsog leefn
two prcbs, and llo Tuition " tbaCthoola The same
ihatt wf1 when everything wag " low 1gutoa.--
What tgcuis can lhorc be now ~ man who hex
lenih 10 educate d1 danehtH hon0 Because here,
ln Cleycleud hfaily loallty SO have an iaaiiie,
With An oxcel6ft Instructor, aito Wy sufficient cuypg
.0i Ahsiiahte, to Instruct all Who nay Ayor q With
their 1sls0nfge. lat one and al WI lhplr sAtnldtr
't0 iho wheel MIA iiid pfuch a ftnbOiua Wl be a.
iaalonhho hbteat 70 NJ aud hn honof % olf town.
We hayo thp lDljing and We hayc ioaoieip. she
tahhes dosblscf Upon tnc people We hope ihey my
inohly perform thll llpy
6e'1m.icee ai6 thaikni N Che cillaens i0I lh5
Dalr0nagq bestowed mon M ilradahaW hmeiOiolo,
Ana nio glad 70 know that undcr blg edninleliauOn
of lo lhottai01 has nDt lbai my % thoenrn5lf dpn
ipuopjt suaiamcd il thglallnf daW 81 thi Rophbs
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-11

fWtfI}esiI a. private eaih Ohio 30 hotse pnrcf in-
1 gino and Boiler. with Mulny Saw, and all ihcapror
lennHCnE ihcifio hdonfipN Also nB 90 inch liftn,
ay Saw with irons atacled-- lCqcilcr vita 90 icctO
Shutting, and hilcya Ono .lp aw. cnl1u Saw,
with gearug. &C.. JOSIAH fioiiLh
foJiO-i Chattanooga. Tom,
~ Selma ntpostef refy 2 soels, and send bnl 70
fhia uNro
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-11

10 Col. Steel, editor Of the Atlanta Intelligoncer
pays the following coEplimoht to our friend, Ora
the correspondent Of lhe Mobile Advertiser q Regis,
ter, who was formerly "spartap Of the New Orlean,
Picayune at the time Of the battle OF Shiloh ant
who afterwards wrote for the Memphis Appeal:
We first mot Mr.. Sam. G.. Reid, or Ora p at Wash
ingtGn during Mr.. Polk's administration. Mr.. REID
was then the youngest lawyer ever admitted to prac.
tice before the Supreme Court of the United States
He had previously been student Of the distinguished
Gen. Jno . Quilman, Of Mississippi, from whom he
learned his strong State Rights doctrines He after
wards served with distinction in Ben McCulough's
Texan Rangers in Mexico and after the war wrote
very interesting work on the Scouting Expeditions Of
the Rangers when he resumed his profession in con
necti)n with the celebrated jurist Col ]. Grymes
at New Orleans.
IL was Mr.. Reds father who fought the celebrated
naval battle Of heplivateer Brig General Armstrong
and who, in 1918, designed the formation Of tnC
American Flag, as then adopted by Congress.
Mr.Reid has been long known as bold, fearless
writer and no man has abored harder with his pen {,
sustain our cause its principles years before the
secession Of the South. His reply to Lord Broughlm
speech on the Emancipation Of Slavery. Some years
ago, we well remember as most m0stcrly refutatior
Of that British Statesman's views, and yindicatou o.
our slavery Institutions, as Well as being admirable
State paper which, we regret, cannot obtain TO re
publish at ihia time.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-11

fSOP PARTN NERsHIp NOTiCE.--The undersigned
~ have associated themselves together undcr iao
the purpose Of conducting The GROCERY AND CDM
MISSION BUSlNESS, IN lynchhurg, Va.
We shall keep constantly on hand as largo and
well sei55ted stock Of Gii9CRBlES and STAPLE
nBY GOODS rs can be obtained and win spare no
pains to sCrvo our customers 40 All times.
Coadpcting tie business on the DASH principle,
we viii be enabled 10 Qier inducements 70 city aui
country purchasers, either by Wholesale or retail
ConsgnmeHis Of Flour, Wheat, Corn aud all other
country produce solicited and prompt returns III al
cases, as soon as sales are medo.
Mahpiactured and Smoking Tobacco and snuiI Of
all grades always on hand
We solicit share Of the public patronage.
J.P. BONDURANT,
decl7Bm JAMES MATTHIAS.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-11

SrRrEa HUI, THHs., March 5--via sHELBY
VILE, 9th. Gen. Van Dorm achieved perfect
success over tho enemy to day between this
point and Franklin.
The fight continued four hours, and resulted
in eur driving the enemy from strong posi-
tion, killing 100, wounding 400 and capturing
five regiments two from Indiana, one from
Ohio one from Wisconsin and one from Mi
ohigan.
Two thousand five hundred Of the enemy
escaped with one battery and three regiments
Of cavalry, the remainder Of his force, to
Franklin.
One h6nlred and twenty-five wounded and
thirty killed will cover our loss.
Col. Earl Of the 3D. Arkansas was killed
while gallanty leading his men INTO action
and Captain Watson, Of Gen, Armstrong; staff
while intrepidly leading charge.
Lieut. Sullivan, of Gen. Van Dom's staff had
two horses shot Under him while gallantly
leading a charge to Kings LIST Missouri bat
terry.
The success is due in great measure Ia
Gen. Forrest, who, by coming up in the enemy'a
rear, compelled their surrender.
N'IMPORTE.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-11

honu iROF CLApa.--Two more iron-cludI have
been turned over 10 the Yankee navy, having laeh
flushed hy coutY8ciofg- Tho CalskIl asd Nnriuclsat
tbs former vhrfci ops II and ona t.inch gun aud
au exact cory " tho P4ssAic aud Noniauk. Ilds wa
soOn pfoetcd 70 Fortress Monroe, and thence souiA
The Erln3sou MonliOr Sapgammon arrived AZ Forrtra
Monfoe on The litb, Awaiting The aifealoi the Cats
kila Nantucket hslme proceeding to Port Royal.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-11

sourHRnN PAl1srs.- Among the patents iaaaos T,
Richmond, during tAo pdst year, po.o ibo folIo,n,
70 ctlEona Of TonpcUro.
GENNEssEE.--C Cotton lle j. s psslo Tl,l,,, t,.,
loading cannon, n. bridges MemnhIs: ptoiealne ZEN
y. WingIcld, Springfield; waterproof elsih. John N
Werdi hemphiai anhmarlno battery, J. Nichols ma
y Bennesi, engineers 70 y. Smith Memphis.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-11
nIganIMI1nM

rTNIE firm Of Quinby \ Robinson 81 homphis, Tom,
n is this day dissolved by mutual consent. An
persons having claims against said hin VIII present
The same to w. n Qoinby who d alone authorized 10
pay, and all PERSONS who are ipdebed 10 said flsu,
win maktimmediae payment % said Quinbg, who
has been authorized Co settle said arms business.
WIN. y. QUIN3Y o..u o..
w. A. ROBINSON "9A f|WVFp'
JAS. 3, CLAGnORN, Special p0Itner
Eiowah, Ga. Jan. "A, 1868. Efehl0 s,p.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-11

DuMsskL ur 0fFfaEas PROM Flfg YtNrGE hnHY
or run poroN4o.--O Ono iiont Colonel. tive Meiurs.
oiehhen Captains and fortysihfoa Lionlcnahis arc
dsmpHed iOr nhionco without leaFT from tho army
of tho poi0inae, by d anRlH oidnr published h tao
Washington Chronicle Of tuesday lait ana iooI hun.
dfcd pfitaifa. WIN had deserted are terontd na
having been sent back % dny IN iic post tgo gcoks
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-11
The Emplro State Iron and Coal Mining
ConqallY,

NVhhAOh VNhh oihohLNAAlto btON oAJinD
MACON, GEORGIA.
ELAM ALEHtNrgn, presdont
WV, B. JouEsy0N, :
y, r. BLooa,
n, h. SrRorEoBER ni..5;
j. CowLEs, NNNV'efE
A. M. L0OgEgr
A. n. THOMSON,
JAMES A, NrsHFT, Secretary and Treasurer.
A. E THoMrsoE, General superintendent
Jan. isthrl86a Gm
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-11

Carriage, Phaeton aiS 2Eggy,
DHREE COED second hand yeheiss, for sale BY
a mar-1tf ~ ]. II. WILLY. ;
t.M Couemlhi0n Merchant.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-11


THE ENEMY "A profound quiet reigns along
our coast. Hardly Yankee vessel is to be
seen, and all the iron-clads have departed ID
parts unknown. Everybody asks, What can
be the intention of tho enemy; where are they
.goiug whatdo they intend or expect to doY
&C., &c but nobody Can answer. Ii is not
known whether the 0geechee feet went north
or south Some think south for q movement
against Mobile others think for Hilton Head,
preparatory to an attack on Charleston whilst
others believe they have turned their prows
in the direction Of North Carolina. Nothing
is known'defnitely--m our opinion, even by
the enemy himself. He. seems to 'bo floating
about at random from point to point with lho
hope, like Micawber, that semething will turn
up toglye him an opportunity to move with
success.
Thus stand matters for the present, but we
should be most unwiso to fall asleep in fam
clod security Lot every city in the South
aol as u the accursed armada was to DO di.
rected specially against itsolf; we shall thon
liaVo nothiug to feare-,Speaaadh Republican
~ --------------. .-- ,
THr Provision ogrsrioN III Riormonp--A
Richmond correspondent Of the Oharloston
Courier, writing on tho 81, says.
inc food question is alarming to peysons Of
limited eychequor. Family Hour "A dntod
today at SSG per barrel No l,ind ~ Tesl,
meat can be obtained for less thnn n dollnr n
pound aud some Of the butchers have oldscd
their stalls from inability to purchase siacl,
Butter will be up to S3 before tho closn ~ tl';,
week. indeed, twenty frlins wofo anid ~
auction ihib morning az 81 G2. Tho ollesa;pgs
hetes now charge ~ per day. furniahing n
return mengro bill Of fare aud pronr;ceore
tho hotels. ''''9 y n''V''o
The Petersburg oSpross of t,o blt says.
Extra Supcreue -four was 6rm IN petersbor,
yesterday at 800 per barrel. II will la e4s ie
less than one week from today.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-11
"S0METHING NEW

100 Bush. Herd grass setd, SOW flon Feb. 70 June
so Orchard" =
5000 Spanish segaa, Ne
10 gross best quality, lnciler Matches,
20 Boxes choice Candy Qn 2Olb BOScs)
200 Sacks Ground Pea3~-lor sale, TOT cagl. by.
mor3,lms JOHN H. N. FRENCH
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-11

IIlmafy DoVlIimHHI f3 % pff N1llI0n
iiCpafat0Iy 10 O0
Tfoaiiman GLARS It rB
Iia sorhqmoe aslseo
Junior a. ~ l0 F" N
fcni6f ~ fn
u Music, plano, Coilagpr( sstaoo
Ne0d8Uu,
Ih0iouga haaa Cgup,tn, ~ D9 ~is"
Ffonch nnd oilcf hOdrin
Ihtananea W $500 E each.
incldCnlal Fcn,...,8.....,.., tonN
ln ne OiIamauiel neraiimeni NV 4lqflNloh N|i
N madC. % We of1lpaiy ploqa. ~
Ihe ule ~ paymcni u tnc.hali ~ ndfshf .iht tfi
~ fho iniafn VI fhe t0iins
Iiaifl eah ta bad inoo0d i6nllles. anfn tinYsa
ogit b0gfdng houses Atlh pnrljOWy ~ y9beh a.iifa
~ foaaonable mites, fpg|pg iiQm le 70 t1Q pe
Nionib tTsF !. hnn1i
decs0 t tfcNiniy.A titaaaiof,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-11
PARRT F0R SALE,

r HAVEior sale, q Farm contasuing e0Actes, ad.
il joining the lands Of Mark A. Ksngsay situated
on tbe Missionary Ridge, four miller East Oi Chatta~
nooga. Five acres Of the land are ocareJ aad fenced
with small cabin 10 efon, nursery Of ifuit trets.e
select apples and pears--and two good springa.
iob0-lm G. ". DRUCKNER.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-11
For Sale or Rent
PIANUs FOR SALE,

1NWO good secoad hana Pianos lor sale BY
a. mar1-tf a.J. n. Willy,
Commaslon Merchant.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-11
FOR SALE

IA FINE saddle and harness Horse, years old
"a sprI!cd and gated For saleby
may1A u. n. WILLY,
ft N CoS,mIssi0n hlotohanf.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-11
n Mo.l2 No.5 Mo.I4 Mo- 70 No l2 MO
GENERAL FonREsT.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH II, 1868
The New York herald., 1863-11-21
ss, p.eas,s.. ne 20. rrns pe.r,o. sA per, and ser

chs pvossabas Ge, pyos oc.weos ths port ana Sc~
kOfk
There wa rsuA artillery beso "a hs'd asss
ths city yssterdsr fnc sfair ooeAactoS o. hr,es
cisf Geaaal ArnoA tho Cb-cf OF Artillery T t,c Depart
moot ~ ths Guf krrn@ons batte~'~e weso ~ t'ne
t0e guDs of which embraced too Griau AID Ma
Ioleon ned pieces. ana ono fuli sisss osttorY
S tverty pe-nter Psrroit guns Before the re 'ov
"a, entire forus p~radsd through the slcees, I,
tho admiration and pride OF loyal cigsos bni u th5
ohaerin and mort alton of thOse or other aentoeos
fbA uaosDs of ths leoa oi veil their bultos s"f
VI sss ornRmenis reflected tho asi tbor lpih tuce
,si good pno excited che sfo,iTa'ioD of all Ioe
sftory Of ,he ispartu.snt "a 10 flourish ug oohoi 20
The prso bo.kadn runner ststmer Alice Vivian VIII pa
soi1 Goder Che direction OF tbs United 5tae hafshAi %
the Sogthen district OF Florida al twelve O'CLOCK to-day
The arrival ot the Aae packet steamer Juia IRON NAfv
tho 9th nstsnt. vss welcomed by sons Of ths hunsry
por~ I~'ppa ~ this cay the cargo ents.ph thres
thousand bssrs. OF aSaf aai asvse inbred bastsH @
pOa..rr