davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-17

10 THE UHKEowN PoETEss.-We have
frequently Of lato received a piece Of very
sentimental poetry, all written by the same
unknown person, evidently, With request to
publish. Perhaps our readers have noticed
that We haven't complied With the request.
Although the themes dEelt upon are not
startiingly new, We will net do any Of the
standard poets the injusties to inslnuate that
the verses are not strictly original with the
party who sends them. Blighted affection,
unrequitsd love and bleeding heart, form the
burden Of the unknown's song. The writer
is evidently lady, and from the melancholy
ambls of her Pegasus We conclude that she
has reached the desperation Of thirty-fvs at
least, and is disappointed old maid.
"Y Yes, III ever think Of thee, . is tn, title
Of poem recently rsesived. As we have
never, to our knowledge, requested her to
bestOW even an occasional thought upon US,
much less intimated desire to monOpOlize
her thoughts forever, her gushing declara-
ton is uncalled for.
Why do love thee % is the title of an
other of her pOetical efforts. That is just
what We would like to know. Why do you
want to go to loving feller what you don't
know? When you ascertain the cause Of
such remarkable proceeding on your part,
just write and let US know. We are really
curious about it. The last line of the above
little effort reads
g E7or +l, sol-a TN s,,fE,- -, %
She needn't do any such thing. We pro-
test against it. We don't want to be kept
awake nights by the reflection that some un-
known female is suffering for US. The heart
aches we caused in our youth are haunting
Us sufficiently, without this unknown woman
adding to our discomfort by persisting in
suffering for our sake. Stop suffering, or if
ysu must suffer for somebody, let it be some
body else besides US. Get husband and
'' suffer little children suffer anything
rather than impose your right of suffrage
upon us. We can't suffer it. Quantun srf.
THE FoRGER.-Brown, the forger, who
was arrested yesterday, Is to have an exami-
nation this morning before Esquire Benham.
While Brown represented himself to sew
eral at the American Hotel as travelling
agent for Develin' s clothing establishment, in
New York, he appeared in another character,
it seems, that of travelling agent of the New
Jersey Central Railroad. On Saturday last,
he called at the Office of Mr.. L. D. Rucker,
of the Cleveland 4 Toledo
Railroad, to whom he presented the follow
ing letter:
NEw York, Feb. Sd, '6s.
'' L. D. Rucker, Esq.
"DEAR sIR: The bearer, Mr. Edward L.
Brown, is travelling on the business Of this
road in the capacity Of General Travelling
Agent, Qately appOinted.) Please favor him
with season pass over your road, and such
other courtesy as is due,
And oblige,
"J. T. JOHNSTON,
President Central New Jersey Railroad.
The letter was doubtless a forgery. Mr..
Rucker did not feel warranted in giving him
a season pass, but gave him trip pass from
Cleveland to Toledo and return. Brown
stated to Mr.. Rucker that he was en- route
for Toledo, to transact some business for the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-17
COAL g. COKE,

NOALl COALll COALlll-THE
" Subscriber has constantly N Land COAL OF o.
good quality any in toe market which he vii sell
al the LOWEST CASH PkiUbS at whole ole or Ie.
tail. Orders ADDRESSED through The Post Office tbOx
1890 will receive prompt attention
HS-Ohice and fard-on y. : 2. r. z. Pier Also
an Office and Yard at Euciii-St. r. Z. Crossing.
febl0:43O A JONES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-17
silver Plated Ware.

Silver Plnted Ware
Just received and for sale at the lowest possible
rates, a splendid stock Of silver-plated ware.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-07

seg- In the late battle a Murfreesboro,
Lower East Tennessee was represented by
three Companies, Co a, Capt. s. Nc kslny tToai
Bradley Co.; Co. B Cal & AIphouse Sha5Ie,
from Polk county, OF the 29th Team. Vols and
Co. +, Of the 10Th, from Polk county, also. The
chiyalric dash and steadiness of tho 2sth,
sometimes under the most trying circpmstan-
ces was mest conspicuous and attracted al diff
ferent times the particular applause Of General
Cheatham. Most of the officers fought and
led their men, musket in hand. As an evidence
Of the military enthusiasm that animated the
Regiment on that eventful day, twas remark
ed that whenever a change Of front was order
ed or the word forward given. the command
was repeated by ali the men and executed with
remarkable alacricity aud intelligence; often
privates weuld step before the ranks, and with
some stirring and energetic words lead the
charge. Cleveland Banner.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-07
Nth advertisements.
10 CAPITALISTS.

THE Alabama and Mississippi Rivers Railroad Com
l. pany Of Alabama, will offer for sale at public
auSten TO the highest bidder (not less than par) 81
Wednesday the 4th day Of March, 1863. at the Banl
Of Selma in the city OF Selma $500 900 bonds OF The
Company, dated January LIST, 1852, and due jan
uary Ist 1876 and S42 900 bonds Of the city OF Sci
ma, dated January LIST, 1862, and due January LIST
1872 The last named bonds, viii be endorsed ans
guaran teed by the Railroad Company. All these
bonds bear per cent interest payable semi annua>
ly, at the Commercial Bank Of Alabama, at Selma
with coupons attached for the interest. The bonds oil
the Company Onterest and principally are secured by
mortgage, duly executed and recorded. on the entire
Railroad of the company with all its machinery, ant
Ia nds, aud franchise and other appurenauces. Tn,
70 ,ad commences at the city of Selma where it con
no cts with the Alabama and Tennessee Rivers Rail
ad completed 1875 miles, and now heing extended
under a c, ntract with the Confederate Government
to Rome, Georgia) and with daily line OF steam,
boats, plying between Selma and Montgomery; snd
extends West through we'll cultivated and very fer
tile region, via Uniontown and DemOpolis, about n
miles: and is connected by means Of the Northeast
aud Southwest Alabama Railroad with the Mobile
and Southern (Mssissppi) Railroads, at Meridian
Mississippi Besides its very marked local advanta,
ges securing TO II large local business, this road
hslds most favorable position, in the great eastern
and western line of travel between Texas, Arkansas
Louisiana, and Mississippi, and the Northern and
Eastern portions Of the Coniederacy aiording tn,
most direct and shortest route from Vicksburg, aHt
all intermediate places TO the Capitol Of the ConIede
rasy, and the South Atlantic cities.
Although the route through from Selma to Meridian
ha, been opened only within the last few weeks and
net yet working as regularly as il will soon as thu
aryan gements in progress are completed, the in.
ceme already far exceeds the sum required TO make
GOOD the bonds proposed TO be- issued In short II is
believed that no better securities than these bends
can be found in the Confedcr4cy. I've prisr lien
exist. TO- vit mol tgage to secure 900 bonds
the Company, due January next to be paid out Of thu
proceeds II the bonds now offered and which vii
Re received in payment for the latter bonds Second
mortgage to secure $3.50 90 advanced by the Con
Iederate Government for the completion Of the road
and payable in 1872 unless sooner discharged, as ex
pected by transportation for the Government.
a5eaed proposals or bids directed TO the undetsigAt
AZ pemopeis, OF W, S. Knox, Esq Treasurer, at Sci
ma, (who on appIicatin will give any information De
sired) will receive due attention.
Feb7 tss @. G. GRIFFIN,
President
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-07
MASONIC FEMALE INSTITUTE,
CLEVELAND, TENN.
Rev. j. N. Bradshaw, Principal.

Rev. j. N. bradshaw, Frhhcipni'
TIME next Session Of this Institute will commence
/ on the FIRST MONDAY Of January 1868, under
the direction and professorshp of the Rev. Mr.. Brad
shaw who has he'd charge Of II for tho last 10
months.
The Trustees In making this announcement would
most especially appeal TO all citizens who have
daughters to educate to send them to this institution
M. Bradshaw has had charge Of the school for the
last rs months during which time he has rendered
ample ane ve might say, universal satisfaction to the
Trustees, patrons and pupils. There never was bet
ter time Cor men TO educate their daughters than
money is plenty--evcrything farmer raises bears
two prices and the Tuition TO this School Is the same
that II was when everything was at low figures
What excuse can there be now for a man who neg
lects TO educate his daughterl None. Because here
in Cleveland healthy locality, we have institute
with an excellent Instructor, aided by sufficient corps
OF Assistants 10 instruct all who may favor II with
their patronage. Let one and all put their shoulder
tothe wheel and build up such School aB will be Of
ncalcuable benefit 10 as aud an honor to our town -
We have the building aud we have the Teachers the
ba lance devoVes upon the people. We hope they may
noby perform their duty. ,.M.
The Trustees arc thankful to the ciiizens for the
patronage bestowed upon Mr.. Bradshaw heretofore
ana are glad 10 know that under his administration
o. The Institution has not lost any OF thoeuvable repu
tation II sustained in "thebeter days Of the Repub
L.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-07

say- Col. Mat Stratton, Of Nashville who
was Aptured by the Yankees in Neeley's Bend
near Edgefeld, during the past Summer effected
bis escape from their lines the other day, and
arrived here Wednesday night. The Colonel
reports things quiet about Nashville, and
Yankee depredations on the Edgefeld side Of
the city are BY no meaas as frequent as they
were last Summer It is believed that the
enemy have about forty thousand effective men
between Murlreesbore' and Nashville, Of which
about FIVE thousand arc left to garrison and
defend the City Of Rocks.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-07

EcLPsEs FOR l863.-Griers almanac for
1863, gives the following list of eclipses for
The present year Thore will be four eclpSes,
as follows
|. The FIRST win be Of thesun, on the 18th
of May at IL h. 10 M, &. NJ, invisible in AM
erica.
2. The second will be total eclipse Of the
moon, on the LIST day of June partially visible
1t will begin al A h. II IN. SO sec, P. M. The
m osn will rise at Augusta with Z 2 10 digits
eclipsed on her west limb. The beginning oil
tola darkness will be at h. "a m. 80 sec, P.
NJ. and the end of total darkness at 6 b, 81 m
l8 SEQ, PM The duration Of visibility will
be b. 81 IN. l6 sec.
3. The third will be Of the sun, on the llth
Of November, at 2 h. 36 M, A. M, invisible in
America
A. The fourth will be Of the moon, on tho
25th day ef November, visible, and nearly to-
tal Throughout the continent Of America. II
will begin at h. 81 m. IA sec, A. NJ, the Ec-
liptic Opposition 3 h. AZ m. II sec, and the
end OF the Eclipse at s h, 10 m. 80 sec. A. NJ
It's duration will be 3 Ii. q m. Is sec. The
number Of dgits cclipsed will be llk on the
moons half limb. Attic greatest observation
Iabuut one "a part of the moons diameter
will reniaiR eclipsod.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-07
Tha Statn of Tennessee.

6RoRGE o. CATE, SCI M i,bnneery a,
Atgsl " fIar@isrn
ALFRED NJ. CkTE, ei al
IN appearing that the deiendani, AIIed u. Sate
/ is a nonresident Of tie State OF Iennessee s.
that the process OF the court cannot be served on Nun
II is therefore ordered that publication be mace Week
ly for four weeks in the Chattanooga Rebel newspa-
per published ia the city Of Chattanooga, requiring
said defendant 10 appear at Chaucery Court 70 %
held at the Court House in the city oil Harrison
on the second Monday OF June next and ans s,,
compliments bill or Judgment by confession wa y
entered and the cause set for bearing ex paTte
Jahy. 2s-4w. X y. JUNEs,,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-07


The Lincoln despptism has recently been
pitching into che Yankee press red-eycd."
Deming, the Agent Of tho Associated Press,
was arrested because he wanted to tele-
graph Burnsides address to tho press
though the Herald declares that he was ar
rested because his friendship for Nc
Clollsn, The editor Of the PhiISdolphiO
Evening Journal was also arrested, but the
act was the occasion Of such excitement and
feeling on the part Of The populace that he
was set at liberty IN its attempts 70
muzzlo the opposition press the Adminis-
tration-emaAciPstion party discovers that il
emily stulti6es itself tho more, and the mere
certoihly cndAngers its organization Mat
tsrs are approaching that crisis at the North
when such an sttenipttd suppress the cx-
preston Of ,pnhIica. sentiment net onlS
threatens the overthrow Of tbe Rump GOV.
ernment but tho bodily damage Of III,
Government iutrigders themselves. Every
got ofthe Federal Administration but causes
US 70 rejoice the more, that we arc IN NJ
way connected with the disgroceful "insti
tuition. ~ The bick sning can't about 9th,
aagp.is no longer rung in the cars Of ID,
faithful, and the song Of "thc best govern
mcnt the EgldqvN SAW ihas ceased to st
the patriotic enthusiasm Of the grcat Yhp
Nee nation. 1he people are getting tired 0
The war The pressis speaking cut boldl.
sgains. the frcc;ncgo dynasty, and the at
temptcf tho dynasty, aforesaid, to throw
wet blanket over the critics, only increase
the exciteueht ana causes the seethin
cauldron 10, boil with increased fury \
other words, The great Abolitioa spphedrn
ifitpefsist, is chectually "gone up, Is eg'
ing up as rapidly rs lie most inyeterate en-,
mics could desire"
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-07
Goh REWARD

WILL BE paid by the undersigned, for me delN-
w cry Of my negro man eiil. Black complexion,
twenty four or five years old, ieetS or ~ lhcnes
high has plain scar in his lore head an impeachment
In his speech, wears whiskers weighs about 100
pounds and had on when ne left dark clothing ana
bare headed. Said boy purchased of a. j. Wisdom
Of Chattanooga Tenn, on the 27th December, 1894
and left my premises on the night OF the I'm Jay
1868. The above reward will oe given to any one
that win bring TO me at my house Is miles south OF
Chattanooga the above described negro, or confined
in some safe Jail, SO that get him.
Jany. 22-lmS JOHN s HENDERSON,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-07
THE DAILY REBEL.
cHATTAEOde A. a
SATURDAY MORNING. FEE. 7, 1863.



- ---s..-it. 3 q
The great danger that threatens our ma
iional existence nov, is not the Yankees
50 much as ourselves A great many of us
are too much Inclined to build peace cas-
ties in The ali, and permit ourselves to b.
deluded into the idea that the war will not
last above sixty days at the farthest. If it
closes in that time--well enough. But, if
at the endof sixty days, the war shall not
have comsto an end, we will be in far
worse condition, than if we had never in
dulged the dream. The mouths Of the pso-
pie have been 80 filed with the cry Of
peace, BY the COME derate victories Of the
past. month, that We fear that they will
grow apathetic and relax their energies to
bring about that peace thfy so much de,
size. A writer in the Knoxville Register
indulges il some vel timed and sensible
reflections upon this subject. "Let us
show,ph writes, "a willing spiritIto prolSpg
the war, if need be, to the end Of time, RAJ.
Their thar yleld to the vandal foe. , KS
If our Independence il worth all the
blood and treasure that have already been
spilled add lavishcd to achieve it, surely il
III becomes Us to set price upon it short
Of dctorthihation to sacrifice all that is left
with u.s. No matter how highly we may
prize it, let AL 20, 50 we but succeed in the
great objcct4we had in view, when first we
engaged in these hostilities .. SIS.
The planters and farmers Of the States
that compose the Southern Confcderacy
should not be 50 FAY overcome y.these idle
rnmors, .as to neglect to put in large crops
Of grain for if the'war'contnueS they can
BY this means contribute as much to the
cause OF the South as il they were on the
tented field. The hope asf a chance fer
speculation should not inAuence any man to
plant cotton, beyondlwhat is necessary to
save seed, Now, as the last bubble ofihter-
vention hsssburEted at the touch Of Louis
Napsleon, 10 his address to tho French AS
senbly, let US look no more to that quarter
Of the globe for assistance, as their course
in the past, has only served to mature hopes
in the hot bed Of our credulity, to be blasted
by the first cold breath that came whistlins
adverse 10 our canse.''" e ''sl' t'e"1
We urge IL upoR the farmers of the land
therefore, to grew large crops Of grain, and
tolettheir cotton seed rot If they would no
lose their broad acres in al indecent haste
to get rich. Every grain sown wall tell il
the progress Of, the revolution. Our armies
must be lubsisted, and that man accom-
plishss % Much tothe lcauaeef ihiscountrl
who feeds her soldiers, as he who bears hi
bosom to the steel Of the foe in the field
kct as If you bolis7ed' the war would hcve
end, if you #ctld have itehd at all. Ccas
TO dream Of raised blOOkadss mud foreigl
mediation, We bare been dreamers to-
long nhcadgs .GotO yourielSs, and work 4
feed the armies Oftheo South, and to cloth
them, We must make up ouFr minds tina
the war win last till Abraham Lincoln alb
dicstos the Yankee throne, and If it end
short Of that time, the, fact will be allth
more agreeable, because Il Is unexpected
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-07
Attention Rhea County COnsoriptsl

"a Is and 40 years liable TO consumption, viii be
assembled az Washington on the 18th day Of Februa'
ry, 1863 Enrolling 0fircrs viii be furnished with
blank certificates Of exemption TO be filed up ana
issued to those who may be entitled to them. fer.
make application 10 their Enrolling 0mcers at once,
thar their claims may he decided on the 10th day Of
February.
Enrolling Officers will use their best endeavors 70
bring up all the c0nscrips OF their respective dis
tcts 10 the place Of rendezvous at the time designs
ted. All will come provided with blankets, or other
bed clothing. Il. ID. BLAKE, IL, Col. O. 8. A..
Commandant Of Conscripts
We will be present at the above specified limo and
place 10 examine and discharge all men who are unfit
j military duty by reason Of disability.
N. H. nUBANEY,
Feb. 3.l4 P.P.HALE,
w. II. EDM0NDS, "a
Examining Board.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-07

81 MrbirAHy CounrEsY.--Gen. Magruder has
paroled tho officers captured at Galveston to
the limits Of tho city Of Houston, where they
are quarlsred, The Telegraph says;
We were informed by members Of Sibleys
Brigade who were taken prisoners 10y the Fod-
erals III New Mexico, that they were treated
with tho utmost courtesy while IN the onemy's
bands-were paroled 10 the limits OF whatever
town they wero in, etc. Whether this has
been tho practice elsewhere or not it is but
lust that prisoners taken by the troops OF this
sans brigade should be treated equally wei
by lheir friends here.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-07
The Empire State Iron and Coal Mining
II ~ IS company, el
lOFFICE oYER sTRQHEGKER's DRUG sT
LYNoHBURG, VA.
sTAPLRs q pI1LARp.

TINE senior partner has associated Mr.. p. IT, hi.
i srd with him in his GENERAL COMMISSION
no USE, al the old stand ~ Staples & Anderson, and
solicits eohsighments OF Sugar Molasses Cotton
Merchandise and Produce generally. To se FRO.
ducc at highest market rates. attend In person TO
weights and delivery, and send account sales and
checks at once iF the old establiFbed rule OF this
House II has answered an extended patronage
which 30 years experience with this market, aud orr
present increased facilities prepares US 10 meet with
our usual promptDets@ "tNH t"H
Liberaladyarces on any amount Of Produce in hand
Always ont hand heavy stock OF Manufactured
and Smoking TOBACCO, warranted on represented
and as low as can be had IN Virginia,
ianl7 GINS STAPLES h DILLARD,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-07

DSr The careless manner Of carrying their
niuskets, practised with uslimited success by
many Of the gallant defenders of the soil, iR
their daily peregrnationS along the streets is
the subject Of much annoyance to pedestrians
There is a right way TO carry fre-lock, and
every soldier knows it, and there is no excuse
forallowiag gun to swing lazly over the
shoulder, with bayonet and muzzls in danger
GUS proximity to the eyes Of the people on the
street Gene TO a cariy" boys, and you
won't sndaager the lives of your fellow-coun-
trym n.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-07
GlOO REWARD.

WILL give oHe hundred dolhra fot che hpprehen-
ai0n 81 a negro boy naned Andmwj about6 feet
eight or nine incnes high, very black, will weigh
ehaut 100 Or l7O peands, u1d very sout had on whom
Ne Lett hfngE cplofed coat bark coi0red pair james
pants aud hlack hat rather Alaw on speech, iocfahY
hHvy beard. Ho ltit my house IN the UtiI tiyi dIi
lfci VI Hamilton conutg IN this State. elxht miles
ab0ro Harfiaon. on The road ollng from Harrison,
h George fpwn, on I've nleht VI ihq 21d January
1863 and " fnppancd % Re making hlf way for Ken
The Above reward wii bo ngrn i0f hll odoHpfy 10
mh. or c0hlnemant ln alme iiij Stat can Rei him
] Ny Post Once ~ Harrison Tenn, Wh, SNOW
NetH Az.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-07

PrErY IN A GESERAL.-The Chaplain OF the
Fihh Kentucky Regiment writes Of Kirby
Smith
Before going into the battle at Richmond
Ky.. he spent q season alone in his tent IN
PRAYER When the battle was ever, mo rosurn
Cd to his tent, and gave thanks TO God ior the
victory. When at Lexington, KY the mlhls
ter al the Episcopal Church. refused 70 sfbcate
on thanksgiving day, aud Gen. smith arose
road chapter, led in prayer and finished the
services.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-07

Ray The hitching of horses on the pave
ments ofth city has become an iutolerable
nuisance. Perhaps the equestrians Of the day
are net aware Of the fact that the sidewalks Of
Chattanooga are really bona fde sidewalks.
The Provost Guard should see that horses ar 9
kept In the street.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-07

SHALL Pox.-We have ssno oalea ofehia do
case in thia vicinity and place. Three deaths
have occurred from il mile 81 two south o.
iown-ons white person and tive negroes
There has bees two cases within tho limita o.
the corporation, IN mild form. Wo Learn
beth patients are fast recovering, No new
cases reported within the lael'len days
CleCelaHd Banner. Fcb. Oh.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-07
THF sTATE ON TENNEssEE,

THF STATE OF TENNESSEE, !
HAMILTON COUNTY.
TIME Insolvency Of the estate Of James Rogers, de-
i ceased, having been suggested, all persona bay-
in claims against said estate hereby notified to
file the same with the Clerk Of the county Court Of
said county properly authenticated, within the time
prescribed by law or they will be forever barred.
feb9 -law4w WILLIAM ROGERS,
Admir- of James Rogers, decd.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-07

Boo sgSs.-Tho agricultural papers NJ
Georgia have been complaining for years Of
the immense number Of dogs IN that Siate,and
a heavy dogiax has been advocated as a
means Of reducing their number, but in vain.
The plague seems now IN fair way to DO re.
moved, "a dog skins are Ia great demand for
tho manufacture OF cotton cards
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-07

RAJ Andy Johnson's hopeful son Bob
with his regiment of Yankee cavalry come out
to franklin last Sunday night. They are now
reported about eight miles from Columbia
with Brigade or more Of infantry.