davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-29
Casualties Of the IAtb Tennessee Regiment al
Gettysburg, JaIy lat, I'd and 3rd

Casualties Of the l4th Tennessee Regiment az
Gettysburg, July lat, I'd and Bird
We are indebted to Capt. Bruce Phillips for
the following causualtes Of the l4th Tennessee:
Lieut.. Col. J. w. L0ckert, wounded and
taken prisoner.
Company A--P S Waters, lstLieut wounded
and prisoner. Ben A Haskins, I'd 1T prisoner.
Co. B--Wm Hicks, I'd 1t wounded and pris-
oner. VIM Shelby jr I'd It, wounded aud
prisoner
Co. D--Jobn Settles, "a IT, wounded aud
since dead Jack Hagler u ID 1t, missing.
Go. E--Cspt R & Whom, prisoner G Crock.
erel, I'd IT, wounded and prs6per
Go Ed I Smith, lot Lieut. nissng. John
Sargent I'd II, missing Pat Fl Ba'emAu, Jr I'd
It, missing.
Co H--Capt W Moore. missing John
Moore, Jr I'd 1T, missing. Charles Mitchell,
LIST 1t, confused by shell
Co J. Thomas White, Let IL, wounded and
prisoner
Go Thomas Heiendon . It, missing. P
Reaves, Jr % Lieut. MISSING. SEg't Major
Robert Moore wounded and prisoner.
Killed - Dixon, w McCulloch, -
Jett
Go Alt PIT Waters wounded aud prisoner.
John Williams,
p w Doris,
The Hartman.
Mohegan.
II D Shaciloford, missing.
j A Haskine,
Sol Ginnis, wounded and prisoucr
II A Armstead F."
T NJ Brnos, missing
Hans Melon
w II Heckels
r n Wilson, wounded and priGonor.
Go BRIT Stewart, wounded end prisoner
10 Fletcher,
Corp'l X w Chiles
w y Brown,
ohm G picSe,
T G Dinwiddic,
John Hamlet,
Chas MoGil,
Co C--Corpl q Brewer wounded.
Rose, wounded
4 Newman, wounded and prisoner
T Il Baldin,
Chote,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-29

L1IFTY DOLLARS REWARD. -RsnaWay abou
Il two weeks ago my boy Edmon dark complexion
about feet inches high weighs ahout lao los. and
about ~ years old, and s,amgTs a llttej he viii y ia
make bis way back 10 Nashville. | will pay tine
above reward for his apprehension aud delivery 10
any safe jail 50 ! can gei bin. Address me at High
town. Forsyth 90. Ga
iuuel0-n N. GELSIRAP.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-29

YXTHOsE ~ ITf-A gold saioh was lsh AZ l,.
w spencer House last week, which M owner Gao
e. ~ identifying aul nyiEg fsf thla sgveuaemsni
Applg At ibe Spencer H0lo.
ly28 l0'
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-29

say We have had the pleasure Of meeting,
within the last few days, Maj, J,Lueien Brown;
Of the Commissary Department. Among the
veteran citizens Of Tennessee no one stands
higher than this gallant old soldier of freedom
and the South. Although engaged in non
combatant branch ofthe service, MAJ. Brown
has not denied himself the pleasure Of taking
hand upon the field, when occasion invited
or seemed to require. At Baton Rouge egpe.
cially he distinguished himself, leading a
charge with signal courage and success AS
an officer no 10 regarded by all as energetic
persevering and thoroughly reliable Long
may he live, at once au ornament and use to
the army the country and Ills fellow citizens
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-29

Bd- Reason is said to DO better than riot,
aud sense in the long run stronger than sinow,
but IL does not seem no in New York, Brook
Ign, Hartford and elsewhere in yankee land,
where muscle prevails very decidedly over
mind "as far as heard FROM"
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-29

Hay- Werefer our readers and the people Of
the State to the communication of the Adju-
tant General Of the State published in our iU-
sue of this morning. It will be seen from its
perusal, that II is the intention Of the Governor
ifa sufficient number Of volunteers to meet
the requsition Of the President, is not offered
in time, to organize the whole effective force Of
the State in order to meet this and any other
similar call upon the State.
By an act of the laet Legislature, the military
strength Of the State was divided into two
forces the first class composed of those be-
tween the ages Of 10 and As The second, Of
those between the ages of45 and So, and under
the act, no exemptions are allowed. This 10,
as It should be. None should be allowed to
escape the duty OF home defence.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-29

RAID IN ArLANrA.--Yestorday morning a
number Of soldiers who had reached the city
during the night, made an, attack upon lot OF
goods that we're being delivered to tho Fix.
press company from one Of tho morning trains,
aud the result was the demolition OF several
packages OF watermolons, peaches, etc, and a
speedy appropriation OF their contents Sew.
eraI other packages were also stolen, and the
losa sustained by the outrage cannot be less
than $1,000 Il is stated that at least one of
hcer participated 20 far as TO toll his company
10 "pitch in." Such conduct Is disgraoeful on
the part Of Southern soldiers. They eh0uid
leave that sort Of work 70 be done by the Van
kees..-- Memphis Appeal
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-29

Nay Our old friend Col. Hal. CLAIBORNE, on
Market street opposite the Market House, has
presented the Rebel with a sample Of newly
imported Cigars Of most delightful favor. We
do not remember to have enjoyed . moro frar
grant weed" since the yankee blockade shut
us out, partially from these Injuries, bad
cigar is an abomination--but one of elegant
flavor like that whose ample smoke wreathes
about the feather Of our quill at this moment,
would make a cynic dream of fairies and die
pei the blues in a jify. Our friends out in the
camps had better lay in supply before they
are all gone. A bundle Of Claiborne's cigars
ona long march, is better than weeks
rations of bread and meat.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-29

THOR sALE.--A ane Stud Horse, OF good stock, and
~ six years old. The owner would prefer 10 trade
As no Is Ia want OF lgLt medium sized horse. Az.
ply az the Gimer Hospital, from 70 A. N. 10 , p NJ.
iy2O lw-
old RAGS FOR sALEl--i will sell at auction
~ Tursiay NOR gg July 2Sth, at 10 o'clock, about
one hundrcd old teuts and hya, condemned for gov
erL,aent account. RID. 0RI3BLB,
y2llw Capt \ A. q. NJ.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-29

NTOTlCE--rax payera in the 30, ilh, 5th, llth and
lN isih oiu datreis, can pay their Slate and
county tAxes by calling at Tie Recorders Office.
r. Il. uARDENHIRE, Tax Col.
iyisim hyJNO. =. LONG, Dept,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-29
The DAILY.REBEL.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY % 1863
A Rest Of Yankee Eggs.


war between the United States and the
Western Powers Of Europe, or peace upon this
continent with the Independence Of the Cons
federate States, we regard as the sure prospect
Of the coming months The condition Of things
in the North inevitably encourages and invites
foreign intervention. The course being perr
sued by the Northern press-and especially
chalked out by the New York Hersld-evin'
ces settled determination to be rid Of the
present war, even at the cost Of another.
The people believe if England and France be-
come parties TO The troubles, which have al
most reached DISTINCTIONS point, hat theylwlll
be brought to close by the entire backing
down of Lincoln, wnO will not dare oppose the
wishes OF such peacemakers aud, in any event.
a rupture with foreign nations, however form"
liable, would be preferable to civil combus-
tiou, that threatens to burst the country into a
thousand fragments Hence the defiant tone
OF the public journals towards London and
Paris. They want intervention. According
to Greeley the "spirit" o. the riots is not dead,
and only needs fair chance to display Itself
with renewed fury. war abroad will q0iet
these disturbances at home. The prospect OF
one will enable peace TO be concluded with
the South, and that being accomplished, mltu
al compromise may restore coed feeling to the
rest of the world. ThiS is the clue to the other
wise insane rawlings pervading the yankee
press. AS for Bennett he is padding his own
canoe He hates Lincoln because Lincoln Of
Tended him when the war began, He hates
Greeley. because he is his rival, He hates all
mankind, because he lie yenomous wretch,
without throb of human charity or manly
honor within him. Therefore Bennett is for
war, or anything else, which promises a
general row. In times OF oonmotion be can
not lose, and he does not care straw Tor the
suffering Of others Az for patriotism he
knows not the word He would like to zee a
conhagration Of rapine and murder sweep from
the North in one mighty riot all who have
ever opposed him. personally or in parties He
would gloat with a frenzy Of delight amid a
grand smash OF the Lincoln wig-wani, and
would pile on the faggots to the burning TEN
pie of freedom" never forgetting to pitch
Greeley, Raymond, Webb Il Co., into the
flames, There is evidently great panic in the
cities Mobs are terrible engines of devasta-
ton, and they are working peace in the yankee
mind faster than all the armies in the field
BlT- erefer our readers and the people Of
the State to the communication Of the Adju-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-29

cSuRsTirUrE WANTED. Five thoualud dollars
ntat caa, tennessee regiment Address
WM.sRANDALL,
lyle.gif Chattanooga
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-28
FROM THE CAPITAL.
REsPoNDEXcE OF THE JOURNAL.
SACRAMENTO, March 81.


SACRAMENTO, March 21
THE STATE CAPITOL BuIDlNG
Since the my the Bill providing special Fund
for the Of the Capitol building Sacramento
amended levy tax of only five cents on
the hundred dollars and in that form has passed both
Houses
THE CURRENCY QUESTION.
The Bill providing that property sold or taxes can be
redeemed except by payment in the currency that
taxes are by law required be paid has also been final
y disposed Of and signed by the Governor Senate
were but four against the Bill If it had not
passed nauy men would be found enough to allow
their property TO be sold and then redeem in deprecated
currency Gaski Doll Perkins and Whiting voted in the
negative, very important Bill involving he currency
question has passed the Assembly and bids fair to become
law 1t provides that contracts made payable in any kind
Of currency may be enforced 1t does not interfere with
the Legal Tender Act but requires debtors to stpuate the
kind of currency with which they intend pay the
time of contracting the debt Passed-ayes, AZ noes IS
SENATE
During the last three days the Senate has passed large
number Of Bils Tie important area Bill to pro
vide for the maintenance and supervision of common
Schools being codfcation of all the school laws prepar
ei by Superintendent SWEET The system is chang
ed that the teacher is longer required to be the collector
OF his salary and some changes are made with regard TO
text books aud teachers certificates The Senate has pass
ed au Act axng heavy penalty the oense of carrying
concealed deadly weapons
DEFENSE STATE
The Senate has perfected and ordered engrossment Mr.
Pachecos Bill fer the issue of 5000 600 state bonds for the
military defense the State The Board Of Commissioners
purchase the limited prices to that paid
by the L. S Government for similar arms The Commis.
sion consists Of the Governor Aao Gen Allen and Briga
der Gems Collins aud Pacheco. The whole cost Of war ma
erias and transportation is limited sum realized by
the sale Of the bonds aud the bonds not to be sold for
ss than their par value. SA resolution has lust been
adopted the Senate requesting the Governor TO
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-28

~ n.ho ronor,s that the rebels under Breckn-
V'i'c "no loid ~ he 5000 to l2G00 strong, were
.IuEeI .l,,aohin% on Danyile. Woodtord's Kentucky
rjrv VAS holding The rebels while our army
fnyay forces were %r' falling back to htr fodoatiGns at
I"' T"yinoIon. report states that the rebels oc-
o"py u'dod is falling back to Lexington with his
eoDces II is also believed that the rebels are at
tempting to cross the liver at Hickman s. our
forces will destroy the bridge if they ma 'ney
cannot hold it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-28
LATE EASTERN AND STATE NEWS
rspecial to the Trinity Journal

WASHINGTON, March %.
lo,ter from Admiral Porter dated March II, has been
aid H. peaks Of the difficulty Of navigating the faZoo
% ,;tb safety in consequence Of the natural impedlmenls
ilar 10 thos heretofore reported. He says nothing OF
any ons"s CHICAGO, March %.
srocol dispatch from Lake Providence, dated March
et . contrary to general belief the authorities con-
ded m LET the water that point this evening, and IS
6n Threaten ng friend and foe alike An aperture TWEEN
=" fet i. is visible widening at the mouth BY morning
The greater part Of the city viii be under water
'i' s''+' CINCINNATI, March %.
Con Rrsile will arrive tomorrow. 1t Is SAID he is 10
toi,o a,,,,,,ud Of the Department of the Ohio
s,ori, dispach from MurfreesbOro reports that the
reb have re crossed Duck river II is expected that Jo
robnson will take immediate command at luIauoIna
ads from Yazoo Pass report that there IS prospect
r t through successfully Our forces were beseging
Fot Pubrron Adispatch from Paris KY, says the reDe
Co crt surrounded Mt Sterling this morning OurlOrce
an,onrfi to 100 fought hard, aud were finally conpeed
t enrrpndcr They then burned the town IS thought
Clark viii At tack Paris to night ca
Advicos from Greenwood, Miss, received TO morning OF
1sth saw that on 10th and17th the Chhcoe kept up
cnnoade The rebel battery is so situated tha e rear
cannot be assailed account Of high water Inc guns
,yer taken off the De Kdlb and battery constructed on
land ao th rebel works. which to assist thc ghooatS
In rincpg that place The rebel force at Greenwood was
estiraJ at 600 When our fleet passes that point there
is no obs rucon until it reaches Yazoo City, where te
rebels are said to be strongly fortified Inc dnag 70 e
Cbilioe was great previously reported AFs at
lake Providence quiet owing to the high stage wafer
one of our gunboas the 10th passed up the mouth OF
the Yazoo river and it supposed would approach
MrRFpEEsroRo, March 2l
An expedition which went in the direction OF Liberty
Tenn. Oh the 18th attacked yesterday morning.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-28

GATHERING IN.-Five of the Ericsson batteries
are now assembled in the vicinity of Charleston
the MOntauk, PaSsaic, Weha,ohen, Ndhant
and PatopscO. These have been joined before
this time by the SdngamOn and Nantucket.-
They are ambassadors of peace sent to concilate
the rebellous South Caronians, and to vndicate
the honor of Sumter's insulted flag, May they
accomplish their mission speedily and well.-Or-
eg0a Sentinel.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-28

MEssRs. W. o. SLEEPER q Co., Bankers at
Columbia, sent down thousand ounces in gold
bars, the result of last weeks ust-purchase.-
HurIah for old Tuolumne, the richest mining
county in the State = Sonora F2ug.
Last week Greenhood il Newbauer, Weaver
vile bankers and expressmen sent down thirteen
hundred and twenty four ounces in gold bars the
result of six days purchase. IIurrah for old
Trinity, the richest mining county in the State
III we do say it,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-28

ONE of the first and most important things for
q stranger to attend to when in San Francisco il
to tind a respectable store where he can purchase
clothing of best quality and make at reason
able price, Such will save both time and money
besides being sure to get a good durable article.
by going Immediately to the mammoth store of
Houston, Hastings j. Co., clothiers and outfitters
Lick House, Montgomery street. corner Sutter
where the best stock of clothing in the city is all
ways to be found.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-28

"SACRAMENTo UNIoN."-This newspaper has
entered its thin teenlh year. In announcing this
fact the publishers say that the circulation
of the Union is greater than ut any previous Pc
riod. SO far as our knowledge extends it is the
best newspaper on the continent.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-28

SOME of the most remarkable marriages that
have ever taken place are those in which the
brides came to the altar partly or in many cases
entirely divested of clothing. 1t was formerly
notion that if a person married woman en- chem.
isette, he was not liable for her debts /; and in
Notes and Queries there is an account by cler.
gyman of the celebration of such marriage
few years ago. He says that, as nothing was
said i'm the rubrc about the w0mans dress, be
did not think it right to refuse to perform tb.
marriage service At Whitbaven wedding was
celebrated under these circumstances, and there
are several others on record.-English Papey.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-28

"THAT was very greedy of you, Tommy, TO eat
your little sisters share Of cake" "You told
me. ma, was always to take her part" said
Tommy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-28

The Richmond Examiner, the most virulent of
secession sheets, having exposed some Of the
scoundrelisms of the Davis Government is to be
suppressed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-28
REDEMPTION FUND.
OFFICE TREASURER TRINITY Co..
Weaverville, March 28, 1863

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that in accor
~ dance with the provisions of an Act of Leg
islature, creating a Redemption Fund for Trinity
county. sealed proposals for the surrender of
county Warrants will be received at the office Of
the undersigned, in Weavervlle, mp to the last
day of the session Of the Board Of Supervisors,
in May next.
IsS-No bids will be received for more than
the par value of Warrants offered, and each War
rant proposed TO be surrendered must accompany
the bid JOHN MUSSER,
lltsb. County Treasurer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-28

EASTERN PAPERS AND PEmoDIcALs-J. H. Still
a. Co., San Francisco, as will be seen by adver-
tseinent, offer to furnish Eastern papers aud mag
nzines ut greatly reduced prices. Send your or
dprs to Still az Co
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-28

OPPosITIoE STEAMER.-The Moses Tdyior is ad-
vertised to sail from San Francisco on Wednes
day, April 22d. Persons contemplating trip
last Will get cheaper passage aud better accom-
piVdalions by the opposition line.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-28

The President may rule,
The majority may frOWn,
Burncll call him a fool,
But Perkins viii not down.
The Senate may refuse
10 list to bis appeal,
And only santa Cruz
To syuipathiza mly feel I;
But none nor all Of these
Our Btllic0se can balk,
Whether it yeX or pleaso,
sure Perk. viii have his talk.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-28

Sometimes great minds small matters muddp,
And clear, cool heads the III rest tri1 fuddl3
Thus the qu stou stands IN the Senatorial Body
Did Perkins stand principle" from effects Of tOddy Z
Had Lyle right it when Perk. ruised rumpus
If chOOs5 TO act like donlseys
shall lobby members jump us
The entire succeeding day spent in correcting mini
the Senate Much the occaSiOLed By
the (on complaint of outsidcr Of verd Senators
and the Ssrg ant at-A ms for stult Perkins, aud 1t
desirable to have the minu show that the Chair had
ordered Perkins arrest 1t c0uendrd by Brdseye
aad others that tn crer for the Of III persons
making the distulJ1uc aAd that The Of Nj P-r-
vas not mentioned, The minutes ame4G-e Ss t.
make 1t appear that tn arrest WIS By authority.
EEsJLUTlu&S.
IN the Ass mbly on FIay Mr.. Kewen gave notice of in
tcnon to introduce series OF resolutions c0ldemuaOry
of the policy Of the General Government, and favorable to
peace the basis of amcable separation of the
Northern and Southern States They up on
Wednesday next. Their introduction did not create much
atonsOme Of tie members seemed to consider IL "A
good joke 1t is the first Kewen has made during the
.ss0n towaId ds ayOwa Of his political opinions.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-28

Mutual ADMlRATIoN.-We clip from the Ma
tionaI the following interesting extract, purport-
ing to come from the Richmond Dispatch, as a
circumstance going to show who are the idols Of
our Constitution-lovng Democrats, and the rea-
son of their bitter opposition to the Administra-
ton
"A few days since lady who through our lines at
fredericksburg under dag truce bgOuR message from
the Hon D. W. Voorhees, Of Indiana Gen Jackson to
the effect that he (stonewaD the only living who
could beat him V0orhees) IN his Congr ssona District,
Northwest"
By the rules of war if the Hon. D. w.
Voorhees,, Democratic Congressman, is in cor
respondence with the rebel General, he is a spy
and as such deserves to be executed. We know
not from this extract what other facts were com
muncated to the traitor chief but it is reasonable
to suppose that this "peace Democrat would
not lose so good an opportunity to inform the
man who enjoys his confidence and the admira-
tiOn of the Northwest of the position and num-
bcr of the Federal forces, the intended move
ments of our Generals, and in fine all the facts
within his knowledge calculated to give aid and
comfort to the enemy, and to defeat The plans of
the government.
What right has Mr. Voorhees, to retain his seat
in the Congress of the United States? Why does
be not have the honesty and manlness of Catiline.
and when his plans are discovered and he knows
that he is hated and despised by all good men,
depart from within our lines aud join his friends
who are fighting under the General he so ad-
mires, and no longer act the despicable charac ter
of spy while he pretends to be a Democrat,
and is shedding many crockodie tears over
| the violations Of the Constitution
We have seen no extracts yet of messages sent
! by Mr.. voorhees,, Valiandigham, Cox, Wood or
the lesser lights of their party, to Gems Hooker,
Rostcrnns, Grant or others fighting for the Union,
expressing admiration or any words of encour-
agement whatever, and yet such men are pro-
tected by the laws and Constitution, and toler-
ated even in the Senate aud House OF Represen-
! tatiVps q tpmnOra q moresl
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-28
3irths.

At Lewiston, March 2lst, the wife of Olney
Phillips, of a DAUGHTER
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-28
Matrisd.

At the residence of David Gibson, Esq, Hay
Fork, March 18th, by John II. Vanderhoff j. P
Mr.. JOHN FRANCIS to Mrs. Rosa HEssIG, both Of
Shasta county.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-28


west Pass. La March 18th, should read as fol-
lows Admiral Farragut leading in the HlrVord,
passed the Port Hudson batteries at ii O'Clock
last night
WASHINGTON. March "a.
The newspapers giving the rebel version of the
Port Hudson affair by the Government dispatches
will be followed up it confidently predicted by
good news very speedily from Vicksburg.
The probability of Rosecrans movement is
thought to be strong. The War Dcpar'm is
overwhelmed by applicants for positions in the
colored regiments.
Secretary Seward is said to have received i'm
portant foreign dispatches to day, which were
made the subject Of cabinet sprculations
Arrangements are being made in the Provost
Marshal Generals Office for the speedy enforce
ment Of the arrest and return Of deserters.
The belief grows stronger here that the rebels
are preparing TO fall back from Fredericksburg
as Hooker advances, il not to retire from Rich
mond which begins to be talked Of as possible
Advices from Admiral Porter's dummy urret-
ed monster which ran the blockade at Vicksburg
say the rebels opened furious fire, aud that it
proved a success. causing the bursting OF seven
Of their large guns and wounding thirty men.
The Government has information that the
leading rebels, includng such as j 2. Benjamin,
are converting their valuable property into Tor
eign exchange.
MURFREESBORO, March 70.
Within the last four days the enemy has un
dertaken several roconnoisances, causing consd.
cradle picket diminishing along the entire front.
They don't appear anxious to bring on general
engagement. Wheeler is with 5000 mounted
men, whose whereabouts ure unknown. Morgan
has, since his recent defeat been encamped on
Snow Hill.
RUBY VALLEY, OVERLAND ROAD, March "a -
The Indians are quiet. Soldiers have been sent
from Fort Ruby both ways, The Indians have
burned onc station, killing two men and one
driver One passenger shot in The head but not
dead.