davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-01

IL IL stated that General JoEL A. Bat
TIE, who was wounded and taken prison.
er in the battle Of Shiloh, has been APP
pointed by Gov. IsHAM G. Harris, State
Treasurer, in place of Col MoGREooR,
deceased Gen. BATTLE will probably
do as well as any one to fiji an Office
which has no duties to be performed. He
is 0minenily fitted for position Of that
character
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-01

A visit to any of the army hos
pitfalls in this city, will satisfy the
most inveterate murmurer, that the sick
soldier is we'll cared for. The neat
ness and good order which prevail, and
the general cheerfulness of the patients,
speak we'll for those in authority. The
physicians are certainly discharging
their responsible duties intelligently and
faithfully.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-01
No. 05 Public Squnre.

We have in store a small lot Of dried
apples and peaches; also, a large stock
Of suffers goods and notions; fine cut
rosebud, and sunny.side chewing to-
baeeo Excelsior Washington and mild
Ashland smoking do; Kentucky, Mis-
souri,, and Virginia do, in butts and cad
dies, all Of which we offer at reduced
rates 10 suffers and dealers generally.
HARSEy, HUouEs & Co.
Sd door from n. +. Cor. Pub. Square.
March Io-tL lDispaioh copy.l
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-01

Is there any truth in the rumor that
a rebel gentleman of this city desires to
head regiment of contrabands 2"
Possibly a regiment could be organized
here, equal in all respects to the ctlOred
regiment OF New Orleans of which the
rebels were fond Of Boosting in 1861.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-01

We understand that Union man from
Huntsville, Alabama, who passed through
this city some days ago, stated that the
population of that beautiful little town
are reduced 10 "short commons that
is ratiOns of corn bread and meat, Lux
uries are things Of the past
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-01

THEATRE The favorIte comedy OF
London Assurance and the farce Of That
Blessed Baby are the attractions offered
at the theatre tonight. II is only nee
essary to add that Mrs. BERNARD person.
ates Lady Gay Spanker in the former.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-01
AuctionI AuotIonI

l will sell this morning, commencing
at l0}S o'clock, a fine stock of fancy
Lawn, JacOnet Organdy, Plaid, Main
sock, Curtain Muslin, white Swiss Robe,
white and colored Swiss, white Fillet T;
also, large stock of Notions, and Ladies'
Shoes. NJ. MARBURG,
AZ Public Square.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-01

We are indebted to TRuEspAuL, news
dealer, Union street, for files Of the latest
Louisville, Cincinnati and New York pa
pers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-01

La Belle Cumberland, our glorious little
river, has, of late, exhibited the most IN
yielding patriotism. "0ld Rosey" has
found her a coadiutor worthy of all
praise.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-01

Ladies and gentlemen will find il TO
their interest to call at NJ. MoaaANsrEaN's 5,
No 10 Union street, for good bargains
in Boots and Shoes, of every description
which he offers to sell low for cash. Gus
tom made work always on hand.
NJ. MoRGANsrERN.
No. 10 Union street.
march. 23-Sw. I.I|
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-01

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Admiral Du-
pont, in a despatch to the Navy Depart
ment, dated the. 21st attaches much
importance TO the destruction of the
large English steamer Georgians, which
he says was brought over by retired
British officer, intended for the Confed-
crate navy, aud to be Differed in Charles
ton. On the night of the 18th che at
tempted to run into Charleston through
Mathis channel. The alarm was given
by yacht attached 10 the Wabash,
which fired into her, and the steamer
Wissahickon peicciving her, opened such
a heavy fire on her that her commander
hailed to say that he surrendered. Upon
this, the WissahiokOn ceased firing, but
the Captain of the Georgiana taking adj
vantage OF the cessation of our FIRE,
pointed his vessel toward the shore, which
was quite near, and succeeded in running
her aground. All on board escaped
ashore. The rebels brought their guns
to bear from the beach. Capt. Davis be-
ing of the opinion that the vessel could
not be saved, determined to destroy her
which he did by setting her on fire.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-01

A fine team Of horses, disconnected
from their wagon, but harnesssd together
ran of yesterday afternoon on Church
street, Going at a rapid rate, one Of them
fell and was dragged some distance, re.
csiying injuries which resulted in his
death. Ho was owned by Uncle Sam,
who, We suppose, can afford TO lose him.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-01
Aprill-ll


Merchants should certainly attend
ALExANDER's large trade sale this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Great attraction, and
many inducements offered.
Wednesday, April 1st, 1s63,-1t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-01
sutIors, AtIentIonl

We have now in store large stock of
supplies in your line, to which we call
your attention. Such as all kinds Of no.
tions; fancy goods; canned fruits; Vir-
ginia, Tennessee, Missouri, and Ken.
lucky tobacco; cigars, wines, and liquors.
City dealers will do we'll to look through
our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Special attention paid to shipping. Ne.
GO Public Square, below City Hotel.
HARVEY, HUGHEs & Co.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-01

The Minstrells continue 70 draw good
houses at the Odd Fellows Hall. A
spicy bin is up for this evening.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-01

LEE s. DUNN s. Co. pay the highest
prices for Vouchers and Government
Claims. Call and see them before SELL
ing, at No. % Union street.
March 3-tf.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-01

Orass -a "
All private freight arriving at this post
by the Louisville and Nashville railroad,
or by Government boat, other than the
personal baggage Of passengers, and the
contents Of one car each day, allowed 10
the Adams Express Company, will after
this date DO seized and oon6scAted.
By order of
Brig. Gen, RoBERT B. MIr0HELL,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-08
Empress Eugeaie,. nav Year,s Reoeptio

The Paris correspondent otthe N. Y, World gives an
intsrostng account Of the Nsw Years reception Civ
en- by The Empress of France; i b, lo.ln
/ Her Majesty were mantle OF imperial purple trim
med With a wide border Of ermne. This mantle, un
like all the others, fell fr0m the shoulders and was
fastened With damsnds Her petticoat was of white
lace, She wore tiara aud necklace Of diamonds the
tiara having been newly set in what is called the
Greece or Trejan wall pattern The train in all other
oises Is Of the same material as the eOrsage of the
dress and Is made twice the usual length OF the skirt
The PrincesI Matilda wore train OF cloth of gold
trimmed with TIVE rows Of Russian sable; her neck
afms and head we're differing with brillants How
hghness Is said 70 possess the mos valuable diamonds
Ia France. The Princess Clotiide were pink 81
train aud petticoat 0ftho same material both trimmed
with tails losped alternately with roses aud punches
Of rbbOns; her ornaments were all damoOdsy The
Princess NOtternlcha toilet was 50 very magnificent
that tho emperor expressed his pleasure at t. II con
sisted oil cherry colored velvet mantle embroidered
about half yard deep With silver; her peticoat was
VI white silk covered with lace, and ber diamonds
homs Of which she only lately came ints possession Of
are said 10 be some OF the anest in Europe. Lady
CoWley, the wife 81 the English EmbaSador, being
still la half mourning fer Prince Albert wore mass
I've colpred train with white petticoat trimmed with
black lace with tie diamonds aud feathers which are
the usual English court dress 9faftdp g.tut
Another handsome dresa worn on that occasion was
4 aaiiA Csiaetr cHr Re Rtssie, trimmed with black
and white Lace the pettcoat being Of tue over white
silk, and trimmed 70 match with black lace ..rla
In the evening receptions the court mentlo, or ain
IL required to be worn BY tho adiesthe empress hav
Ing revived this discarded custom The wives of the
embAssadors Of the foreign ministers and secretaries
are hrst received, lie majesty posting round and ad
dressing some gracious words TO each lady. After
this ceremony, her majesty goes into the Sale da
Trons aud receives her fFanch subjects seated-tbeSa
latter being obliged 10 pass through TIE ordeal Of I'D
yAneing and etreating gpeeully in their Wnaccus,
tened appendago. The ladies Of the diplomatic corps
carry their trains upon their arms, except for the few
minutes which are passed In the Empresss presence.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-08
Our Best Defensive Policy.

Give us dash and daring; movements that
may be characterized as locomotive Daring; ef.
forts directed such as circumstances may indi-
cate probable Of success, Trse, they may not
be conducted strictly according to the regua-
tions, and without the frivolity of prescribed
rules; nevertheless experience has shown we
can work outside The c0yers oil picayune
volume Of tactics ~ilh more effect than if gov
erned by IFS contemplated restrictions. What
has been done in this way, and may be done
again, is briefly summed mp by the Chattanos.
ga Rebel: The magnificent dash upon Muir
freesboro', by FoRREsr, last summer, where
with a compact column he penetrated the enc
nays country over hundred miles ia advance
of our position, assaled and carried fortified
and garrisoned city, captured nineteen hundred
prisoners and destroyed and brought away two
millions Of dollars worth OF supplies; the splen.
did movement of VAN DoRN upon Holly
Springs, with its gigantic fruits; the grand en-.
try aud tour OF observation, (which MoR0tN
made into and eve. tho dark and bloody
ground; and lastly, the late achievement Of
WHEELER upon the Cumberland! Nothing in
the annals OF the war TO equal those exploits
Give MS more OF these. Besides supplying
ourselves they have invariably resulted in de-
priving the foe ofrcsources His plans have
been disturbed, movements delayed means
exhausted troops demoralzcd, and schemes
thwarted. Experience should dictate at least
portSn of the future conduct OF the war.
Memphis AppeaL
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-08
The Cuerillas in Missouri.

81 Eouts, Jan. 22--Gen. Lean, commanding
atJbterbsn City, sends tie Democrat letter
from Colonel Pennock, Of. the Fifth Cavalry
Missouri militia, dated Independence, the II In
sIalirE tlnt Ave eof his rner were murdered the
week previous by gnerilas. The soldiers
were al sholsia tho head aud their bodies
horribly manglcd The faces Of some Of thom
were cut in pieces with boot-heelu. w, y 9i
Powder was employed ~ one mans hat, and
both ears we're cut OF. Whether these bar.
barities were committed before or after death
il unkn0wn.n 1p' tge'
Colonel Pennock sayA ihal leu Of these que
tIlas. with their wi96A ana children, acting ~
pes. were equal 70 otwehty;hye ofhls troops.
The guorilhs were threatening the Unien
Women Of jackson county, and the wives and
dNtolv Of B6me Of the most nctefious Of the
hand lad been arrested ID order 20 prevent
hem from eyecuting their threals. tlla
They have also lovied hsssssmenis upon the
loyal neh 81 the county aud arc collecting II
TaPidy Sume of those who were aeaeeaed
claimed 4, BE- Soulhcrn sympatlisera horder|
70 avoid paying. Col. Ponnock advises ihst
90 Sites oftitSe gueriIlaa bc sent outol tleI
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-08
SAVE OF LAND

DX virtue OF an execution issued from The Circuit
- Cont of Hamilton county, | will FELL at The
Coort House in HARRISON the hrst Monday Of March
next to the highest bidder for cash 10 satisfy a. fa
Judgment and cost the Bank OF Chattanooga recsv.
cred against ?. W. Humphreys, W. II. Alexander and
John II. Alexander Ia said eaurt, the following town
lots levied ON 10 satisfy shid Judgement and coat TO-
wit: one towa lot in Chattanooga Tennessee the
pro perry Of r. W HtHrhrsys ircstirE en- Vine ST.
and adjoining the lands af laIklH BAir, Thes Nc.
Callie and W. H. Alexander sad opposite the Rrop.
ery ef Jno. l.. HsPkins, also ere other lot on wise
Street ia Chattanooga adieiniiag the Hair aud Huns.
pAreys, and opposite Hopkins ToDery levied on as
the property Of W. II. Alexa ier, aRd will be ned
unless judgement and cost are veusly paid.
Feb4-u A.B COULTER,
Sher n III c.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-08
glOO REWARD,

u runaway from the premises of The subscriber, At
IN Walnut Valley Post Office, sequatchie Co..
Tennessee on thehight oS tie 25th Jany 1859, ne.
gro boy nsined Bave about Is or 10 years old feet
g or inches high weighs about l25 pounds. lie is a
black negro, rather sharp faced long mouth, thick
lips. He says be was raised in Kentucky, by man
named Fisher But was bought by me about msnths
since in Hamburg, SootH Carolina. He says he was
brought from Petersburg Va, TO Hamburg. Had on
when he left brown Jeans pants, brown Jeans eost
and black cloth cap--his coat had on II, Whits bone
coat buttons and tie cloth out Of which b coat was
made had twocoors IN IT, pant Of IL being darker
brown than The other ! will pay $le0 reward for bis
leliyeryto me- At my residence, in sequatehie Co.
Tennessee; or $50 reward Tor his confinement in any
Jail, 50 that can get bin, JAMES ". STEWART. {
Feh5-lm#
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-08

fhs Singruder Fleet.

The success Of the Magnder feet has demsnstra tet
its efficacy 10 aid our friends at other points il
preparing to meet the enemy we give them same de'
ol Cen Magrnaels plan II not original II is better
II IL succossiu We believe the credit OF the inyen
ton is due TO him Whether this is so Or not, We
trust our naval men In other quarters will not hesi
tate to adopt ID because II was not got up by sailor
Quite fleet OF boats Is now being got ready this
paA here and It will teach the invaders what is to
attempt breach Ofour defences. The wooden walls
Of England have long been famous. II is left fer Tex
"a 10 gain equal credit with tho cotton walls now do
Tending her. She has made good beginning.
Our rivers ami harbdrs abound 10 bigh and low
pressure steamers, adapted 10 The river commerce.
The hus . these steamers are usually good and with
the requisite Strengthening, such as Captain lubbpck
has put into the State beat Bayou City, can be fde
Anflceatly staunoh for rams.
Upon the boiler dock, cotton bales two or three
deep are piled up and securely fastened TO ifames
built up from the hold Of the boat These extend all
around the boilers and machinery. A row Of c1lton
bales Is also placed IN tie cabin and another on the
hurricane deck TO protect The sharp. shooters.
5harp.shosters aud swiyels from behind these up-
per breastworks are enabled In perfect safety, 10
sweep the docksof the enemy, and thus prepare the
way Tor boarders I.
These boats are armed With ria, 32s or larger guns
Quite likely some Of the guns from the Westleld Of
which there are eight splendid Dahlgren, may be put
on some OF the boats. These largo guns single
one In the bow OF each boat, aud thers arc small
guns also In the stern. The boas must be fitted NTH
wrought lron bowspfts, very sharP at the end, and
furnished with barJs, 10 enable them TO hook on TO
the anomy's vessel. A steel Prov under water also
does its work In scuitliAg The enemy, .N0t.
The wrought iron bowspris with blrb', arc Of more
Importance than the slee preus, iDaSmach AZ they.
enable our boats 70 hang on to Che snemys ships un
Ill the crews can beard The crows are generally l50
sn 400 men, armed with double barrel guns. pistols
cutasAes and Bowle-kniyel, and able TO slash their
vay through anything cnce ON the tnemJ decks,
nothag CAV prevent their taking theRhip iiA
Tho Capture Of the Harriet Lane was achieved With
the loss o hnt five nsn 70 the vessel bpardng her and
% ls injury was dene 10 either vessel tes both ae
now fhadylo service agaiu.
villa such vessels fitted up on a our bays and riv
em No coula som have largo portion OF the enemlal
fleet. hut ior The white hag rnse Of the enemy, we
should now have twelve instead Of lye 81 she eet Of
Galveston. il,
The MagfHder deet hgs shown what can DO done
wlth genius 10 plan and pluck % car aut ihe epter.
prise, let tho commanders elsewhere take the hist
and act np0n it, aud we viii eeQa be As formidable 70
The enemy on water 90 ana.-l ileusion Telegraph.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-08

lot and RAILROAD Stack for salo

DY vlrtue Of decree Of The Cbsnccry court Vt Chat
case OF John G.. SlAas against John w. White and
Others will, on the Tth day ef March, 1863, sell on
the premises At public outcry On flx and twelve
m0ntbb credit, without rsdsmFtion the following do.
scribcd lot Of land ylnE Wihih Tho corperaie limits
Of the city of ChAttAnoega to-wIt: Beginning AZ \
stake stAHdinK on llas ~ f,et south u deg west
hon the begianing of foo acre tract " land void
by Kor Boyes 10 Roaasnsk aidleyI tbsRco 70 d.
no feet ibsncs N. 20 a.. " g6N fest lhonce N 10
deg w. 2To feet 10 the begnnihg.
will ass bell at 30 tOurt Heuse dsor IL the city
Of ChAnaneega Al ublia Outcry, the earao day, on
credit Of SIX mynths several shares VI stock N The
Wills Valley Railroad.
the purchase money. Wn J. aTANDlFEH,
icbl-lw 8gtI CPk I'm
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-08
MASONIC FEMALE INSTITUTE,
CLEVELAND, TENN.
Rev. j, N. EradshRyy. PRINCIPAL.

Kew ID, W. bfoushRW, Pfihclpais
THE next Session Of this Institute will commence
l. on the FIRST MONDAY Of January 1868, under
the direction and prOiessership OF the Rev Mr. Brad
shaw, who has had charge Of It for the last Is
months
The Trustees in making this announcement would
most especially appeal to all citizens who have
daughters 10 educate u send them to this institution
MIR. Bradshaw has had charge OF tie school for the
last Is months during which time be has rendered
ample, an ye Aght say universal satisfaction to the
Trustees, patrons and pupils. There never was a bet.
Ter time for men 20 eduCae their daughters than now
money is plenty everything farmer raises bears
two prices and the Tuition to this School is the same
THAT ii was when everything was at low lgures.--
What excuse can there be now for a man who neg
ects to educate his daughterg None. Because here
in Cleveland healthy locality, we have an Institute
with an excellent Instructor aided by sufficient corps
Of Assistants to instruct all who may favor II with
their patronage. Let and all put their shoulder
to Inc wheel and build up such School as will be OF
e2lculabe bepelt 10 and an honor 10 our town
We have the building and we have the Teachers the
balance deyoyes upon the people. We hope they may
uobly perform thciT duty.
The Trus,ees are thankful to the iiizens for the
patronage bestowed upon Mr.. Bradshaw heretofore
and are glad 10 know that under bis administration n
oS the Institution mas not lost any Of theenviabe repu
taton it sustained in "the better days Of the Repub,
e.p tqaiorru5 1r19H ~ aY'l
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-08
y IgLIA FLEAsAsrs ehEssvrLL.


He came with youth, and hope, and swelling heart;
And freely east them in the dnsqaal scale; LII
Though Prudence pointed cut that specious part
Where brutal force and laNless power prevail.
lie fell upon the OZARK and bloody sward.
He fell a. only fall the brave and true
Not mid the andistinguishable horde
But noSly struggling with the gallant few.
Oh! Freedom ih thy sacred cause once more,
What hearts Of oak and souls Of tempered steel,
Have fought the battles, valnly fought Of yore.
And made ~ then, the throne Of tyfaHts reel.
Toe soon too soon, amid that warning host,
The unerring archer found his beauteOus mark
Breathed on bio budding hope like wiutry frost,
And quenched in rayless gloom his vital spark
Weave tender strains fer him, ye tdneful threng,
And strew his early grave with Autumn flowers
For be was Graded in the hall ofsong
Aud all his memory now is Fame's and ours.
Oh! Prentice, in that proud ssar>gulded son,
Thou mayest wreath Of fadeess glory claim
More worth than all the laul els thou hast won,
So richly from the hsnd Of partial Fame
Kentucky yet, his cherished name shall wear,
An amulet, around her free born breast;
Bnid dsmeR, and monuments Of marble rear,
Te consecrate his place ef anal rest.
To join The land where she by birth belongs,
hhe shall, IN sadness, greet the mprderOus North,
And Tor snch priceless glits, forgive her wrongs
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-08
LookOut Mountain PrOperty fOr salo..

/ OFFER ior sale the above property belonging 70
n. W. Won Aldehoh and used by him Tor severa
years as a Boarding school and more recently ~ a
Hotel II contains two large two story buildings and
Seventy rooms The ground, containing eight ceres,
eu,sraeeg magnificent Spring Of nevtf.failng pure,
free atone water within cave, and tne waterfall
In the latter; also a large Stable, Kitchen, Negro
house Sm0kehouse, &c.
As the Mountain "A a fsvorite place for summer re-
sort. and will undoubtedly bec0mo much more 30,
this property being The only one possessing an abnn
daut supply Of water within convenient reach IA
Justly considered one OF the most valuable o the kind
Iaa2 J. n. WlLLY.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-08
SALE OF LAND

DY virtue ofan order OF sale. ISSUED nom Circuit
ID Court Of Hamilton county ! will sell al the
Court House in Harrison, on The first Monday Of
March next 10 the highest bidder for cash, The fol.
lowing tract Of land towii lot Of lar, in Ham
iton country, district No l adjoining the lands Of
James Eyaus and others, containing I've acres more
or less. and known as Tabksley Mil tract levied on
as tho piopnty OF lleubsn Isnksey to satisfy iudg
ment and cost IN favor ff Washington Hixon
Fsbl-u w. &. GARDENHlRE,
Deputy Sheriff ef II, G.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-08

THE lOrH AND l9ru SoUTg OARoLtEA RBonfgNrs.--
We take great pleasure in publishing this handsome
compliment to the galantry Of the above regiments
Al exhibited 10 the late battlo Of Murfrccsborcs ~
|. Tho 10th and 18Th South Carsna Regiments, under
Colonel Manigault acting Brigader General. renders
ed distinguished service In the battle az Murroesboro
General Bragg has sgaally complimented them, by
presenting 70 tho StatSa battery ol four guns caps
tarpd by them. rhe Rans are % be Inscribed win
the names Of the four highest South Carolina officers
who fell IN that memorable conflict.