davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-13
MARION HOUSE.

& ?. Angler, Proprietor, Jackson, Michigan This
House has been enlarged retted. and elegantly fur
nished- Regular Boarders and Visitors be accom-
mOdated with good rooms nrst class fare, and all the
comforts Of Hotel life. At most reasonable prices To
transient guests the Marion House presents induce
ments by way Of apartments large and well located
and furnished more elegantly than those Of other
Hotel IN this part Of the country. The proprietor viii
do all in his power 60 make every person atthe Marion
House comfortable. Z. p Angler, Proprietor.
J. o. SEYMOUR, Heal Clerk, formerly Of the Angler
House, Cleveland. o. +. A Moss. steward. formerly
Of the s. James Hotel. Buffalo y Y 1ySSs
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-13

SPrsGEoss hSKCDoTE Thirteen years ago
he said, he was teaching school in couniry
place if VAS an occupation for which be Wss
not qualified aui which was uncongeni4 10 biz
tastes When he became little popular as a
Sunday School teacher lie was invited on a Ger
tain occasion 70 90 10 place iev miles of and
give out the hymns for young man whom he
supposed vas going to preach. When be had
fli-hei bis part Of the work, toe young man
teld him that he had never preached, and did
net think he ever could certainly not that day.
He therefore called on Mr.. Spurgeon to contin-
ae and DO the preaching as well as he mad
done the reading. The latter GsseEtsd and de-
livered his 6rst sermon.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-13

AGRIcULIURAL CoLLTeFs The Agricultural
Department is preparing instructions for fOrns
Of spphcat n. and other papers embracing the
machinery for the establishment Of agricultural
colleges uuder the act o. Congress Of July 7th,
$50 Nine S;ates. Iowa, Rhode Issrd, Min
neseta. Kansas. Ilinois. New York. Kentucky,
Verment aud Missouri, have compiled already
with the conditions Of this law, and have secured
themselves grants Of public and The ofer re
mains open tsO years longer 70 States which
have not yet accepted i. Witbin Eve years
after the passage Of the lsw the colleges are re
CURED to b. in eperstiop.-Cor- Of the Cincin-
sati Gazette.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-13
TPuBuc-Nc 80

AN ACT to an snI an act entitled An act 10 provide
temporary government for the Territory q Colorado -
BE Enacted bg the Senate and House Of Representatives
Of tAs Cnisei States OF ABertca Coyrss GsssEbled
That the second section Of the which this Is
amendment be altered as to read follows The
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-13

= western editor sums up the Pecuiiari-
ties Of a cotsnpersry as iolloTs-
" He j. TOO lazy 70 earn a zeal, and 100 mean
10 enjoy one. He va never generous but once,
and ia, was when he gave the itch 10 an sP-
prentice w boy; 50 much for his goodness Of besrsl
Of bis industry. be says the public may judge,
r., he st.tss that tie only tine be ever
-orEsd vas rben be mistsOk castor oil for
honey
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-13

s.-,,,ar, of Stats-WIIIIAN II. sEwARD, OF New York
S~~r~flry Of the Tr,asuT-SALMOS ?. CHASE, OF Ohio
S,cr,tary Of s IntertOr-cALEB b. SMITH Of Indiana
C,,,-,, n III Nlry-CIDEOS WELIES, Of Connecticut
c-,,tar, sf Wdr-ED NJ. STANTON, Of Pennsy lvanla.
JSsJuaaster eyaL-MOSrGOhEKY BLAIR, Of AAry land
f,,ora-. G<n>raL-EDWARD BATES, Of Missouri
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-13

n. HUDSON, Proprietor, Lansing, Michigan, opposite
Capitol building General stage Once kept in cOnnec
tion with the House
Lansing. Mich. April %. 1858 All
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-13

A SAFK PLACE-A gentleman recently re
marked in tie presence Of two officers Of the
srny Of the Potomac, that be shosc lie %
have seer the battles of the Peninsuis, # he
could enly lave been 10 safe pace. well,
yoa could Only have seen them under that con-
si5eraton,7 sad ore o. the officers, by being
on McClellsn's staff "He would have been
safe there. sure enough said the other officer,
''bu. then be would not have seen sny Of the
battles - ViIkss Spirit.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-13
- No, ous ago T.. Methodist local preacbe

- Not ons ago Methodist local preacher
iu one OF the ceal mini z lo~us oi England was
hsiiliaufly di-coursing 90 al audience o. consit
s-abAs sig. H. prnc--aed TO Kind up With a
perorati0n oi great force. and in his fervor he
raised himself even a5oTe his natural height,
which Kss not diminuuye. The front of the
pulpit 49, not high. the preacher ovefbsi-
sHcti himself down he went head foremost in
20 the singing pcW. fairly turning summersauit,
aad laldnr on q music stand in 2 sitting posi-
ton, with such force a- TO shiver the wood work
in terrible ahuer. The female portion o'
the auditory screamed. aud even the men were
discorcerted: hut the preacher rose 70 biz feet
declared ttaf d he had fallen twice a- far th,
Lord wosld not have allowed him 10 be killed
aud lien went On vith bis sermon with no ies'
feryor than before.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-13

GREsrBAcEs AID BLUE CoATs.-'Green5s backs
vii 90 down Ehea YOU 20 down, said gallant
Indiana Colonel 70 one Of his men rhos- mind
had been sOrae~ nat poisoned 5y the reasonable
teachings Of COpperbesdisn. The blue coats
ard greenhacks are 10 the sane boat, and nust
sink or swim together Then" said the soi-
der "a discount OF grcenbscks Is discount or
us" That's It exactly" said the Colonel. and
ss Iong ss Ne VII victories il the heid, green
backs Eiil be worth q premium
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-13
AMERICAN HOUSE.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Oace at his residence, OF
Main Street, in levitt Clinton County Michigan. Al
calls promptly attended 20. 377yls
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-13
STATE OFFICERS

AUSTIN BLAIR Governor.
CHARLES MAY, Lieutenant Governor
JAMES B PORTER secretary of state
GEORGE n. HOUSE, Deputy do
E9IL. ANNEKE, Auditor General
EZRA JONES, Deputy do
gOHN OWEN, state Treasurer
JAMES TURNER, Deputy do.
John NJ GREGORY, superintendent Pub Instruction
CORTLAND b. STEBBlSS, Deputy do
SAMUEL :. LACY COmmIss iOner State Land once
CYRUS HEWITT Deputy do
ALBERT WILLIAMS, Attorney General
John ROBERTSON, Adjutant General
WILLIAM HAMMOND Quarter Master General
WILLIAM T. PTTMAS Inspector General.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-13
sudges of the Circuit Courts.

lst Dist EDWARD II C. WILSON
ID q" NATHANIEL. BACON.
81 BENJAMIN r. II. WTTHEKkLL
4th EDWIN LAWRENCE
5lh .s BENJAMIS p. GRAVES
9th SANFORD N GREEN
7th 60 JOSIAH TURNER
sth ~ LOUIS g. LOWELL.
9Ih FLAVITs J IITTLUOHN
10th D." JAMES BlRNEY
Upper Peninsula DANIEL GOODWIN
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-13
HULL a. SMILEY,
q. w. TOPPING. VI. ID.

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. once west side u Wash
ington Avenue North of Presbyterian Church.
J. r. Hull 3o6yl !. '. sNIIKY.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-13
Justices Of the Supreme Court

GEORGE MARTIN, Chief Justice.
ISAAC r. CHHISTfANCY Associate Justice.
JAMES V. CAMPBELL. %
RANDOLPH MANNING
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-13

DANIEL r. BROWN, WlllEk , bAA lEri
EDwIS WILLIS.
REGENTS Of the University.
lst Dist BENJAMIN L. BAXTER
I'd " EASTMAN JOHNSON
81 " LEVI BISHOP.
4th " DONALD MCINTYRE
5th .i +. LAKIN BROWN
9Th " HENRY WHITING.
7th q" LUKE II. PARSONS
sth " OLIVER L. SPAUI4DlNG.
9th WILLIAM NJ FERRY JE
10Th GEORGE BRADLEY
Trustees OF Deaf, Dumb Il Blind
Asylum.
JAMES A WALKER. BENJAMIN PIERsON,
''''-' J P. Leroy
REV b d. FAY, Principal.
Asylum for Deaf, Dumb aud Bind-Flnt
Trustees Insane Asylum.
WILSON c. EDSEL ZINA PITCHER,
WILLIAM BROOKS, CHAS. W. PENNY
LUTHER Il. TRASH, DANIEL. l. PRATT.
DR. r. II. VAN DEUSEN, Medical superintendent
Asylum FOR the Tnsane-Kslsmazoo.
BOARD OF Control Of the Reform
school.
GEORGE LEE. THEODORE FOSTER
JAMES l. MEAD.
Railroad Commissioners.
CHARLES TRIP OMAR D. CONGER,
HOvEY K CLARKE, HORACE NJ PECK,
PERIEY BILLS, WILDER ID. FOSfER
Inspectors Of the state Prison.
AMOS ROOT, HENRY NJ BOIEs, JOHN NORRIS
wM. L. SEATON, Agent OF the State Prison
] EUGENE TENNEY State Librarian
GEO " BROWN Supt 81. Mary 5 Falls ship Canal
J. b CRIPPEN, President State Agricultural Society
state Board of Agriculture.
DAVID CARPENTER, HEZEKIAH G. WELLS
JUgTUS GAGE. SII.AS A. YERKES,
A. Z WEIGH, CHARLES RICH.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-13
@atial 9irtttorp.
NATIONAL OFFICERS.
THE EXECUTIVE
THE CABINET.

Prssident-ABRAHAA LINCOLN, Of Illinois
V,ee Prssitent- HANNIBAL HAALIS, Of Maine.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-13
THAYER a. BTSHOP.

AND SURGEONS. Office northwest corner
Of Washington and Michigan Avenues All calls
promptly attended To-
x r3AYER. 4lp BISHOP.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-13
EDGAR HOUSE.

Lansing Mchigan-N. " Edgar Proprietor The Edgar
House : new, having been just completed and Is 1T
ted Up throughout the best style and with fur
niture- On Washington Avenue, near the site Of the
old lansing House stages leave this House daily. S74
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-13
Board Of Education.
Regents of the University.

DANIEL f. BROWN. WIrfER BAXTER
EDwIS WILLIS
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-13
GEO. Il. PARSONS,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR al Law and Solicitor in
Chancery agent Tor prosecuting claims Of soldiers and
soldiers widows against the Government. for Bounty
Money, Pensions anc arrears Of pay-Iansing, Mich.
once in Beebe's Block. up stairs. Washington Ave
nue.. 364
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-13

ATTORNEYS COunsellOrs and Solicitors, lansing, Mchi
gan Prompt attention given TO Collections, Payment
Of Taxes ami Investigation Of Land Titles.
K. C. DART, ;. u. BINGHAM.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-03
LETTER rmoM rULLAnoMA.

4 Special Correspondenee.of the Daily Rebell
TuLLAHoxA, TENN, Jan. 30, 1863,
\ A military execution took place to-day. w,
h Alderman, private in Company G., let
lousiana Infantry, deserted from his com
Sand October s, 1862, near Lancaster, ken-
ucky, and afterwards joined an Ohio Regi-
bent which was engaged in the fight at MUIR
,esboro on Wednesday 3lst December, and
\ portion Of which wero taken prisoners.
The prisoners were paroled as fast as they
bee brought to Murfreesboro, and Ackerman
las duly paroled with the others, but on Fri
10y morning after the battle, Cen Bragg d.
eced that three hundred Of the parplcd Fed
lnls be sent to the battlefield to bury the
Federal dead. About twelve hundred were on
he cars for Chattanooga, and the three hum
kred were taken from this number and sent to
lhe field. Shortly after arriving on The field
Bne Of the lst Louisiana Regiment recognized
Ackerman and pointed him out to an olilcer'
,ho ordered him to be returned to Chattanoo.
"a 10 the Provost Marshal. He was afterwards
hly identified BY officers ana men Of his for
per Regiment, aud was placed in close con
lnement.
He was brought from Murfreesboro' 70 this
POST where he was tried by q general Court
Martial and sentenced to be executed on FRI
by 3OIh January, in the presence OF the LIST
louisiana Infantry.
\ At3 o'clock the firing detail Of twelve men
ferc drawn up before the Provost Guard
House, and the prisoner was brought out and
1eatcd on his coffin in the wagon, guarded by
Plight men, and proceeded TO the execution
Ground, the drum and fifc playing the solemn
Totes Of the dead march.
Arriving at the ground tho prisoner was
Conveyed 10 the stake, before which the first
louisiana Infantry were drawn up in line Of
pate, and was securely tied thereto, the fir.
|ng detail wore marched to within twelve
PAces Of the prisoner. The proceedings and
cntcnce Of tho Court were then read by the
hdjuhnt Of the Regiment, after which the
prisoner said Goodbye boys" The order
as then given, ready --aim--Gre iourbulleh
uttered the body Of the prisoner, his head fell
y the left side, and gradually settled on his
lIeast he was killed instanty--his last words
take good aim were uttered at tho word
Rim, another second and he was launched into
Eternity. Hc died brayely, refusing to have
I is eyes baadaged, and standing firm and mo
onless lie was 9 netiye Of Germany about
wsoty FIVE years old, aud eve feet seven inches
\ height
After cxamiuationby the Surgeon, be was
aced il his colin and carried Of for burial
|nd the detail that had but a few moments
ince marched to the air Of tho Dead March
!eturned to camp with the quick step TO tho
|unc Of Dixie
Dick
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-03
EXAMINATIONS ~ Annllnnn1.

For the appointments Of Artillery officers for Old.
nance duty, will, in accordance with paragraph
General Order No. 80 be held near the head enay
iers OF Gen. Bragg, beginning on Jan. Goth
Applicants tor The appointment Of Lieutenant viii
as contained IN tho Field 0rdnancs Manual.
Appllcants for Tho appon tment Of Captain willie
examined ln addition TO the above subjects Ia the
Clements of Algebra, plnne Irigonometry, Mechan
lcs ana Chemistry applied 70 ordnance.
Ihe candida es FOR examination will addrcss thol
application TO the General COMMANDING When m.
proved they win be 0let with the Chibfof Orduante
q .ne army corps W. LEROY BROUN,
JahlO-iV IT., Col. on Ordnance dutv
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-03
Notice to all Subject 70 COnsoription
OFFlCE C0MNANDANT or COKSCRIpIl1N,
knOXYilln. Ian lnlh lhna

hhUAYIe, Jan. 10Th, 1868. (
AM authorized by the commanding General to saw
that es soon as all the corscripis IN tie diner.
ent con,'.s nave been called TO Tie rendezvous, the
railroad, provost and other guards, conmandup of.
hceis OF pests ana deiaehments viii receive ofaeie
to arrest all male white citizens Of conscpt ape vho
cannot show certificate Of exemption nom conscrips
s tlonl d,schalge iin sevico by reason OF having
uanscrptoi OF employment in The government service.
Hereafter al certificates Of exemption granted lv
enrolling oiicels VIII le sent TO me fr appioyM A1
claims g exemption under the law must bc made ID
the eDfoiAg ollcsr OF 20 district who will teitr the
application, with his endorsement 10 me.
Al persons who may be arrested after The cal to
rendezvous IN the county to which they may belong,
vii be tried for desertion,
Nquhe9tes OF exemption en- account OF disability
VIII be signed by The examining board
u D. BLAKE, 1t, Col. c. s. A.
jan1F-lm CUmmandant oI Corscgn,
tn East Tennessee papers copy eae month
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-03
EXOEANaE N0TToE NnMRER 3

/ ALL CONFEDERATE OFFICERS AND MEN
L VINO have been captured and paroied in Virgin.
hosilities to the lst Of November, 1862 have hecn
duly exchanged and are hereby SO declared
= All Confederate oiiicers and men who have been
delivered at Ailens Landing On james River. AZ any
TIME previous 10 tho 18th Of November, 1862, have
peeh aniy exchanged and aTe heirhy 50 declared.
3. An Confederate olnrers aud men ssho have been
delivered At Nckslurg Mississippi previnus 10 he
lst OF November, 1852 and including said dafe have
been duly exchanged and are hereby SO declared
ROBERT OULD,
Jan5. @o-ot Agent OF Exchange
50 Southern papers copy and send accoupfs "a
war Department. at Richmond Richmond Ex.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-03
NUMBER l54.
MASONIC FEMALE INSTITUTE
CLEyELAND, TENN.


TNHE next Session OF this Institute win commencs
4 90 the FIRST MONDAY Of January 1855 under
the direction and proiessorship OF the Rev Mr. Brad
shaw who has hci charge Of il for lhe Inst 10
montha.
The Trustees IN making this announcement would
most especially apPesl 20 all citizens Who have
daughters 70 educate 70 send them 70 this institution
Mr.. Bradshaw has had charge oi te school lof tbe
last Is months during which timo he has rendered
ampe an, We .night say universal satisfaction 10 the
fmllees, patrons and pnpila. There never was bet.
ter tine for men TO educate thcit daughters than now
money is plenty everything fimer raises hears
two prices and tie Tuition 20 s School n tho same
thath was whon everything was at low fettes.~
What excuse can there be ROW for man who neg
leois ~ educate his daughieE None. Because hero.
10 Cleveland h,althy locality we have an lnsiate
with an excellent instructor aided bA sufficient crps
Of Assistants, 70 instruct all who may favor n with
their patronage. let one and All Pal their shoulder
t0.the wheel aud build up such School as viii be oi
nc4leulahe benefit TO us aud an honor TO our town -
We have the building and we have tie Teachers the
balance devoyes uponthe people " e hope they may
nobly perform th.r duty.
The Trustees are thankful 10 the izens mr the
patronage bestowed upon Mr. Bradshaw heretofore.
and are gadto know that Dnder bis administratlon
The lnstaton has not lost any of iheenyable rem
taion II sustained in "thebeiier days of the Repub
iic y W ''NfNtf
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-03


Tie Editor Of the Philadelpha Evening
Journal was arrested "a soceah sympathsev.
Wal Of New Jersey introduced into the
Yankee senatoa resolution enquiriug into the
case Of Tacoma, who is reported to ohaye gone
away, Adopted
Cold closed at l52fExchapge 1895 Cotton
so cents.
The Tribune Of The 29th says tlia on Tues.
day Burnside rendered Lincoln his resignation
as an ogaiesT Of the United States Army. Lin
ooln declined to receiye.it, informing Burnside
that he had other fish for Linn to fry. BnrI.
side acluiesced, expressing his readiness 10
accept the smallest command in the ARMY.
Franklin closes his parting address to his
eorpsi in these words; = Ia sevoilng The con-
nectiop which you have made SO dear, let no
one belieye ! willingly part with you in the
face Of the enemy
SAusgSSu, Feb. l.--At three o'clock this az
terno6h, an iropclad and a gsnloat approach.
ed within two miles CT Thunderbolt battery,
dipped their flags and fred two shots and re.
tired Thmdorbolt battery is four miles south
of tho city
Two gunboats came up to st. Mary's on
Monday last One wentup the river and set
fire to several plantations Capt Hardsoas
company Of caHaly fired on them, when they
hauled of oat Of range Of ANAL arms, and
sheled fwionsly The ether boat was landing
men at ST. Marys on Tuesday
An abolitionaeet consisting Of one ironcad
with turrot, fopg gunboats and one mortar
boat again attacked Fort McAllislcr at Genesis
Point ibis morning at twenty minutes Of eight
o'clock, and continued unlit2s in the after
noon, when the epemyretired, whipped again.
The bombar,meut was more furious than the
last The only person killed was Maj. John
b Gatti, commander Of the Fort. A shell
struck him on the head The following were
slightly wounded PGyates John Gray, John
Mahou, and Wm Barbour Of The Republican
Buesj John Dillon and Peter Brady of the
Emmett Rifles The flag staff Of the iron-clad
was shot away. She was anchored in thous
and yards Of the fort. She retired evidently
injured, as size didNot reply to shots from the
fort when retiring. Though parapetfront Of
one Of the guns was entirely demolished, the
men remained firm. There was no excitement
but the best spirits prevailed.
CliAELEsroS, Feb, Lay esterday p. NJ, Gen.
Beauregard placed steamer at the disposal Of
the foreign Cousals 70 see for themselves that
no blockade existed. Tho French and Span
ish Consuls, accompanied by Gen. Ripley ao-
copied the invitation. The British Consul
with the commander of the British war steam
or Pohol had previously gone five miles be-
yond the usual anchorage Of the blockade, and
could seenotling them with the glass Late
in the evening four bockaders ~ appeared,
keeping far out. This evening large number
Of bloclJaders arc in sight but keep steam up,
evidently ready to run.
Lieut.. sheldon aud chief engineer Pemblc,
oftho Yankee guuboat Flainbeau, were cap.
tured by cur scouts on Bulls Island last night,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-03

Enrolled conscripts now ID ibc ompl0ymfbf Oi tle
Niire and Mining Depatlment and hndlnn ftfflaeaie
from Capt Finnlc oi cnploymeft hoarhg dafn pflur
TO JAM l9lh mut not No incrlered With hy any per.
SOB rhon1tyor.
lHt no agouis in ilio Mite ard Mining of other De-
parimenls VIII be allowed % aEIirl Cohufip,a pnl0l.
led ior the afrcc. f0 their departments unii After
application has been nade g ihlA ohlce ~ sflidR
ai0 tho detail regularly made
n n. BLAKE, Ne col. q. .H.A
Otmanduui q Condflni
lan2i-los
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-03
Frands m IlIinoia Exnosad.


GRamDA, JAN 25--Reliablo information
from Memphis has been received, that many
Of Grants men had 70 be forced, at the point
Of the bayonet, 70 embark ON tho boats bound
for vicksburg
II was reported at Memphis that the Con
federaies captured at Arkansas Post, $500 in
number, becoming exespelgted by cruel treat
'mcut and tle absence Of absolute neccssaries
-four having died from the effects Of hunger
aud cold--oyeroamo their guards, burned the
boats and escaped
The Chicago Times Of tile l7lh says that
two hundred and twenty-eight thousand dol
lars of gold has been absiracted from the iii.
nois State treasury and replaced by treasury
notes, and That moro than two.ibirds Of the
money in the treasury is green-backs The
new Democratic treasurer is bringing startling
frauds TO light All Illinois State taxes are
payable IN specie.
The Indiana Legislature has voted down o
resolution appointing committee to inquire
iuto secret societies opposed 70 The govern.
mont
Governor Mcrioni tappears refuses to de-
livor bis message TO the1legislatme. The ma
iorty say he nlgsl como down and obey tho
Constitution,
republican meeting, addressed by Gov
Morton, passed resolutions urging iho cSten
sion Of lhe military authority over every State
and lavoriug strong cenlraigo goycfnmcHt
Tho Democrats are stated y be, ION lhe alert
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-03
ADDITIONAL IRON TnE goaTn.

GRGaADA, jan 26.--Iho Memphis Bulletin Of
the 22d has been rqenlyed,
Ills understood ihai Cen Booth succeeds
Daysin command Of Colmnbua, and that ihe
latter win b0 courtmariialed.
Tha PsrtlleAia, 'aio, Charlotte aud sidell.
transports and g,.abpai wero burned on ne
Cumberland. Tie sidell only resisted The
gnuhoat did not Gre a shot and her command
er "A dehomced as q traitor or q coward.
In Tie Indiana house Of representatives q
motion wan made % adopt Gov SeymWirs
message IA liouol Gov Mortou'a, which had
hot beenlumiehcd also q resolution 70 eus-
pend h0etiRios cad coll q Convention Tile
hitor was referred
Tho drait IN Wiaconsn was d iailurc. Out
of torly-fouf hundred who were dmfied, illir-
tv.lwo hunygcd wero exempted.
By lato accident oH BE Memphis and
Caai !Asion railroad, hyo Federal 8odierbworc
Killed and forty wounded ".
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-03
|THE DAILY REBEL.
PUBLISHED BY
Franc. M. Paul.
iIrEspAY MoRNING. FEB .. l868.
~ mn. New York rimec says that "lhe

,6s- The New York rimee says that "the
.,.rk Of raising the sunkeu war vessels at Nor
Eolt and Hampton Roads, is actively and sue
..sfly progressing" BY the time the news
..,cbes the Times that Rebel cannon are sink
10 them in Charleston harbor--they will dis.
coyer that vessel raising is an expensive
amusement. Before they raise any more ships
,b,v will have to "raise little more wind