davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-31
THE TExSEssEE TROOPS.

There e many Of these here encainped. A
jolly set Of blades they are too. Mos: OF them
are in good spirits. and though they we're not
permitted by the God Of war to hug the bat
Elements of Nashville in direct embrace,
they live in hopes Much regard and graft
tude are expressed to the Rebel for its atten-
ton to the services of its fellow Tennessee
soldiers. Our boys have been universally
neglected by the press, that theySIave become
particularly sensitive and susceptible to kind
ness from that quarter. On every hand see
and am made acquainted with heroes in the
late battle; and from these | find that your
opinions have received the most universal
concurrence.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-31

Da9- The members Of Congrcss from this
State, have united ii call upon Gov. Harris
to convene an extra session Of the State Leg.
islature. II the Governor should think Il
practicable to call The Legislature together
we would suggest Cleveland as the proper
rather scarce commodity but we have men
that are excellent at running tho blockade
Let the Legislature meet here and We will
youch for the &cs. Cieveiud Banner,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-31

Confederacy should ial, (Which some dread
ard therefore refuse the money! that tTveu III
that event nothing else viii be Of any value
and those who have Confederate money will be
as well on as those who have all their property
taken from them by the Yankees. BY depre
chatting Confederate money some are cndangcr
ing our success, and whether they so intend il
or not. are really doing all in their power tc
produce destruction not oldy Of their neigh.
bors', but even of tAeir own property. En.
lightened selfshness, to say nothing e patri
otisn, should prompt a different course.
predict now, and | want it remembered that
in twelve months after the close Of the war
Confederate bonds will command premium.
Mark the prediction.
CONFEDERATE
p. S, Since the above was written, have
read the admirable Message Of President Daxis.
His views on the subject of taxation are wise
and just. | am only apprehensive, ! say it
with Difference, that neither he nor the Secre-
tary of the Treasury 60 far enough tomeet the
and cure the disease. We ought
not only to raise enough by taxation to pay
the interest on our debt but we ought to re-
iuce the circulation. My doctrine is, although
my views may be considered extreme, that the
same principle should be applied to property
hat has been TO persons, and that all the pecu-
nary as well as physioals resources Of the
,ou try should be used in maintaining our
and if ii becomes necessary to
improve the currency aud sustain the army,
very man should be willing TO give one hall
n all that he makes during the war for tha
purpose c, q
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-31

GknnLKRs IN TRoUBLe. Tho city police, on
Saturday, made 'raid upon the gambling es-
tablishment over the saddlery Of +. Urooms,
on Main street, and broke up nice little par.
" assembled there worshipping al the shrine
Of King Fardg Twenty odd persons were ar
rested and taken TO the station house, whore
thoy were allowed to give bail Tor their appear
ance before the Mayor this morning Rich.
lYhig, .Jon. 26.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-31
More Of Wheeler's Exploits.

FIVE TRANSPORTS AND A RAILROAD TRAIN DE-
sTRoYED.
The Shebyville Banner of JAN 30th has
tie following
"a note from one of Gen. Wheeler's staff
informs Us that the cavalry Of that brilliant
and indeiatigable commander has again been
at work.
On Friday last, January 23d, Col. Holman,
who commands detachment Of Wheelers
cavalry on the Cumberland river, attacked a
fleet of twenty five Federal transports, and al.
though they were accompanied by two iron
clad gunboats, still ne succeeded in destroy
ing FIVE Of them.
They were coming down from Nashvilleand
bong so well protected, the detachment Of
Col. Holman could not successfully contend
with them, and hence the remainder succeed
ed in getting by--inakipg very quick time.
On last Saturday, the cavalry destroyed q
large and fine locomotive and train Of five cars
on the N ashville and Chattanooga rold with
all the supplies, and capturing the guard OF
ffty-two men,
What will Rosecrans and his army of inva-
sion do The Cumberland river cannot be
navgated successfully. They are already on
short rations with but little prospect Of any
relief, for they cannot hope to complete the
since we have thus far destroyed
every train sent oul from Nashville.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-31
Bay The Press Convention Is to be held al
Augusta, Ga, noxi Wednesday, Feb. 4tli-

D9- Any friend Of MIR. JonS McDouoAL
(late Of the Arm Of Robertson 4 McDOugal
Now orleans) having Information ofhir who're
abouts, viii please. communicate the fact q
fRebel Office. or to Risdon Gribble, Chptia
nooga. Tenn.
Vickshurg Wing and Meinphis Appeal. copy
three times and send bin TO this office.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-31

pdS- The Montgomery Mail Of Thursday,
learns that General Price passed through
on Wednesday last, bound for
Richmond, and that his visit to that city
means something important in connection with
affairs III the Northwest something advanta.
geous to our cause
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-31

Deg~ The Illustrated News" for The week
ending January alst., has been received. The
illustration representing Gen. Albert Sydney
Johnston, in the number before us is decided.
" the most finished and artistic engraving Of
the Portrait Gallery Of The News Tho read
ing matter is as good os usual
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-31

y
The Brute Of the Revolution" and
every reader will understand that we mean,
by that, the degraded and besotted Butler,
Of the Federal Army, has made ansther
speech. He announces that within the first
month after his arrival at the city Of New
Orleans, fourteen thousand of the "bone and
sinew" had taken the oath Of allegiance,
not by lip-service only, but from their
hearts. And from that day he found "no
man owning slaves who would take the oath
of allegiance except for the purpose Of se-
curing his property" He found working
men true to--and shareholders false to the
Union" HI claims to have dealt kindly
with the former and harshly with the latter
He says nothing of his manner Of treatment
Of the unprotected females exposed to his
tender mercies. He speaks nothing of the
military executions, the false imprson-
ments, and the thousand and one acts of
cruel oppression and tyranny he practised
upon the inhabitants of captive city, who
would not Hcrook the pregnant hinges Of the
knee" to his Generalship All his explana
tions to the Abolitionists through the North
will avail him nothing. His name has be-
come the synonym the world over Of eve
rything that is brutal and cowardly aud In
decent The acts Of his New Orleans adj
ministraton have damned him with an i'm
mortality, and his violent death, one of these
days, is inevitable as doOm, no matter how
this revolution may result His allusion to
the loyalty Of the bone and sinew" Of the
South is but the miserable cant and false
hood Of the demagogue. There are ten to
one non-slaveholders at this moment engage
ed in war against the subjugators, and the
truest anl best citizens the South has had,
do not own negro III the world The
0Brute" added to his other virtues, that Of
an expert but most shameless liar, aud bragg
CART ellis whole career and rewards"
says the Richmond Examiner care strictly
artistic in conception aud in execution.
ale was thief A sword that he had
stolen from womau--the nece OF the brave
TwIoGs---wus presented to him as reward
|of salour. He had violated Che laws OF COP
and man The lawmakers of the United
States voted him thanks, and the preachers
Of the Yankee gospel of blood came to him
and worshipped him. lie had broken into
the safes and strong boxes Of merchants
The New York Chamber Of Commerce gave
him dinner He had insulted women.---
Things ii female attire layished harlot
smiles upon him He was murderer And
nation Of assassins have dei6ed him He
is at this time the REPRESENTATIVE MAN
Of people lost to all shame, to all humani-
by, all Justice, Ill honour all virtue, all
manhood, Cowards by nature, thieves up
on principle, and ussassins at heart, it would
be marvellous indeed If tho people of the
North refused to render homage TO BENJA-
MIN BurLER, tho beastliest, bloodiest pol
troon and pick polkst the world ever saw"
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-31

ga Hon. @. A. Henry, q Tennessee has
aid us under obligations for pamPhlctocpy
,i tho Presidents recent Message 70 Congress.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-31

Bey@ The Alabame river is again falling Al
this point. but at theiime OF writing. ithas
the appearance of rain aud should it rain
again before the river falls much, we predict
that we will have big river after all,--S ena
Sentinel, 27M
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-31
Takon up and Commi ttel 70 Jail.

VNAKEN up and committed jail, on the 2sth J0ry
4 1868, a negro rnan by The name OF Henry, ana
says he belongs to John Fefrllol Rutherford counts.
Tennessee, two miles from Smyrna Depot said negio
is about u OF y years old OF coppe color let
10 inches high, aud weighs sboul no los.
jill SWAIN Jailm,
Jany, 30-u Chattanooga, Tenn
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-31

Bay- Al exchange heads al article Tho
duty Of the hour Our definition Of the "duly
Of the hour Is 10 coma to time"
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-31
Ne6 Embellishments.
BANK anus F0R SAFE

GRp0Q State Of Georgia, South Carolina and
SDUGUVs Alabama. Apply to
lsny f50-3w" L, W. C0RBlN.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-31
olorious News lrom kentucky.

A friend who has just reached Knoxville
from kentucky, and who heard Woolford 3
speech at Lebanon, the telegraphic account of
which we have already presented, gives us
this version of it, Gen. Woolford, after dis
banding his cavalry, told them that il Lincoln
did not, within twenty days modify his Eman.
cipation Proclamation he (Gen. Woolford) if
he were forced again to take up arms, would
fight for the South. Upon this announcement
his men cheered him enthusiastically and call
ed him the Morgan of the North.
Col John M. Harlan, in command of the for
ces at Lebanon, was present, aud after the
met ting expressed his appreciation Of Wool
fords COURSE
The Federal force at Danville, when our
friend was there, numbered about 600 "A
brigade detached from that town, en- route to
Frankfort, passing through Elamods6urg and
Lawrenceburg stole over $50 negroes. An
old man named Mclain, (lather-in-law of DR..
Eastand) followed this thieying brigade to
Frankfort TO reclaim his negroes, but on
reaching the camp of the contrabands was
brutally beaten and otherwise maltreated by
the white Abolition commander.
AT Lexington the private houses arc all oc-
cupied as hospitals Mrs. Tom Bullen's house.
a fine residence, was completely ruined by the
vandals.
Our informant met Carter with his force,
twelve miles this side Of Lebanon, Just return
ing from his East Tennessee raid, but had no
opportunity to hear his report.
The people Of the blue grass region are rep.
resented as being a unit for the Southern Con-
federacy. and looking anxiously for the return
Of our army. to relieve them from the abolition
desputism.
There is no question that great revolution
in public sentiment has occurred not only in
Kentucky, but in the Northwestern States,
Proclamation --Knor, Reg.
TnE SrTuATIoNA AT VIcRsBuRG Our dispatch
es this evening, as well as the letter FROM our
correspondent admonish us that string events
will shortly be enacted at Vicksburg. The
enemy has again made his appearance to en-.
deavor to accomplish the cherished pdrposo
Of opening the Mississippi" and that he 10
in formidable strength, much g,eaier than
when previous attempts were made we have
the most positive evidence. This fact we
would impress upon the public, in order that
every possible preparation TO resist may he
made. We cannot discover the utility Of de-.
preciatng the force Of orr foes III the ap.
preaching conflict, as has been fatally done in
other instances that might be referred to-.
Hence our announcement that Grants troops
were reinforcing the river column was made,
and the Information was obtained from gcn-
tleman who witnessed the departure of por-
ton Of them from Memphis. There Is no ex-
cuse for any one being deceived let our
preparations be made accordingly Memphis
appeal, 24h.
nSSg4 Tho nernbora NJ Coucrrse from t,is
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-31
slOvEsl sTOyFSl

= Now stoves for sale at
X Jany. S0-S@t r, N. MYERS
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-31
A Useful Lesson.

During the occupation OF Mie1iu Tennessee
by Buell. the people were 80 far isolated from
mail facilities, and otherwise kept ia ignorance
Of the progress Of our cause that hundreds Of
them--p perhaps thousands-were made 10 be-
lieve by the dominesring Abolitoiiists, that
the Southern Conlederacy would be unable to
maintain itself. The citizens who had thus
been dupad and oppressed by the lying, heart
less villains, were, therefore. most 0yfnlly
surprigJd when Braggs army made is advent
into Tennessee, driving Buell. and bis legions
Of swaggering braggarte on their soil This
WIS wholesome lesson taught 10 the despoe.
dent Tenneasceans. and one which wo have
little fear they will aeon forget, no matter what
the exigcncica may DO that await them IN tho
future They may BE wrongcd, browboaien
and bulled bni II Is hardly probably that
they will be deluded again. From the bottom
Of our heart, we cotnmieseralo the condition Of
thousands Of noble Tcnnosscans who have
been made TO drink tlio bitter cup Of humili.
aiion, even to its last drcgs~ Selma Reporter.
lf''s i-----.-.A..l--
HeRious CHARGks AAn officer 10 Tho com
mand Of Gen. Evans, Of South Carolina, has
pr5ierrod charges against that commander, 81
insompetcncy, c9,rSsdico and inloxication."
50 says Personno,' Of the Courier.
pgA. Hon. Charles James Faulkner has bccii
appointed Adiuiant General on Cen Jsekaon'a
siaa, with tic rank Of Lieuienant ColoueI
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-31

HEADQUARTERS BrFoRp's CANARY BmGADE
GENERAL 0gpEns Jpny. Is, 1868,
No. s.
1NHE following order Is published for the lnoma.
1 ton Of all men recruited by Inc, and who have
abscntcd themselves without lrnyc on have Joined
any other command attached 10 the army They
willrepori 70 these Headquarters by the Isl day Of
February next or be considered dcsTiew.
[ExrRAcrl
HEAD Qns ARSiYNOF TENEFReER,l
nnlln I.aA..
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-31
THE CAVALRY SERVICE.

IL was rumored throughout camps this
morning that Van Dorm had crossed the Ten
nessee river and fought the enemy in that
quarter but this is untrue. Van Dorm may be
on this side; but there has been no fight. The
Yankees may wake up however any moment
to find his bugles ringing upon their ear Gen.
Forests expedition is at present much talked
of among the soldiers. 1t certainly has not
gotten its dues from the public. Perhaps no
grand detour Of the war surpasses it for spir-
it of action, rapidly ofmovement and success
under difficulties. The General himself and
his brave band are themes Of great enthusiasm.
i hear from gentleman just from Warren
County, that Morgan's men are not displaying
their usual chivalry and observance of deco,
rum in that county. If this is so, Gen. Nor
gan should be advised of il, and he Will doubt
less correct all unlawful acts of his men.
THE WEATHER.
1t is clear and cold to-day. A crisp, hard
crust of snow lies upon the ground, and
sparkles in the sun. look out Of the folds
of marquee upon field Of camps, camp,6res
and ruddy faces. II is now nearly supper
time and the smoke goes up from many pile
Of faggots and many seething pot. The
boys are living pretty well. / got this morn
ing for breakfast beautiful steak fine biscuit,
lovely butter and exquisite molassesl | had
also superb drink Of Lincoln County whisky.
Coffee is at present III out.
BUsTEMEsTE.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-31
llEAp'Qns. ARsllNoF TRNNFssER, !
Tcllahoma, Jany. y 1868 !
GENERAL Oll@Rs !
No. 0. (

* The following order from tho War Department
dated "Adiptant and Inspector Generals Office
Richmond, Nov. 20 1858 Is unpublished ioi The In
formation Of All concerned.
A compliance with Us requirements will lC H'
acted.
lGxTRACT1
ApJT AND lSsrEcrogG RS'L 0FFloE,l
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-31
ny command Of s,o'y OF War,
JOHN WlTHERS, A.A,
BY command Of GENb. BRAGG,
GEOnOE WM llnEkT,

a, a bpu u
The attention Of all concerned Is called to the iOl
lowing Article Of War
AIT. ~. No nou-CommissiOntd officer OF sOde
,hallcnlist himse inaiy other regiment, troop y
company without q regular discharge from The nge
ment troop, or company, 10 which he last served
on lhe penalty OF being reported deaefier, and w
lerng accordingly. And IN case any officer sb9H
knowingly receive and entertain such non commits
stoned oillceror soldie or shall not, ailsr bis Dope
discovered " be u dcselicr immediately conine pm
and give notice thereof 70 the corps IN which le NV
served, le sald officer shall, by Court Marta, b
casliered
Which will be riFdly enforced, both against thee
VINO eiuse 70 report az stated above and against on'
GERS who fOtain enlisted men absent from their ct-
mana after The W. February 1863
by order oi Brig Con, BUFORD.
Jany. 2g9t Taos N CRowDgn, A.A.Vi
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-31
srEoIALoanEn

XHXVlIL The order consolidating The regiments
recruited by and recently forming the brigade Of
acting Brgadier General A Bntordis hereby revoked
and The saii consolidated regiment together With
the fact Of unattached companies, composed of Gent
Buford's feciuib' viii be roorennzcd, endfOlmed Into
three Regiments Of cavalry, 10 be hereafter recruited
70 full numbers, which viii constitute Gcn BuIoda
brigade Col, Cbenaultand Bullet with their com'
mands will report for duty as pat Of Gent IjlIolt
rrgade.
KY command an R.niN M WAr
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-21
OUR ARMY RETURNING

RICHMOND, July 1.-THE return of Lees
Army to this side of the Potomac was accomplished
without serious molestation. The artillery, camp
equipage, &c, brought over safely. The
rear guard was attacked by the enemy's Cavalry
During the melee General Pettigrew was badly
wounded.
At Winchester yesterday it reported that
the Yankees were crossing the Potomac at Shop
pardstown, whether in large or small numbers it is
not known. The supposed object was to watch
the movements of our army: Cannonading was
heard at Winchester in that direction yesterday. =
The Examiner says that the abandonment Of
the invasion gives some relief to majority of our
people. The Potomac is longer between our
army and base of supplies. The Dispatch makes
similar remarks. The Sentinel considers the
movement matter Of general gratfcation in view
of the swollen condition Of the Potomac and the
constant rains which has suspended all military
operations. The Wing says, politically the move
is good orie as it takes from Lincoln all excuses
for CONSUMPTION. In military point of view it
was doubtless the no less good sense Of Gen. Lee
that induced him to make it. These commen's
convey the sentiment of this community in regard
to the ovcment.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-21
NORTHERN STATEMENTS.

The Baltimore correspondent of the New York
Herald writes that from all the facts he gather
the following IS the truth about Gen. Lees de-
parture from Gettysburg:
The movement Of Gen Lees columns from
Gettysburg, across the South Mountain towards
Haser.town and Boonsboro', was executed during
the whole of Saturday in the manner indicated in
any letter of yesterday with one e1eepfion-aame-
~, that more OF the troops except Stuarts cavalry
passed through Emmettsburg, so far South as
that place, but moved by the reads North of EN-
mettsbrrs)-that is to say the march, though
rapidly made, was executed in perfect order and
without precipitation or the least confusion There
was no such thing as "the mountains filled with
straSsers from Lees disorgapized army and the
roads strewn with abandoned caissons, arms and
baggage There were very few stragglers and
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-21
BY THE GOVERNOR OF N. CAROLINA
A PrOclamatiOn.

Whereas, for the protection of people, far as
possible against the evils of speculation there COntn
ues to be necessity to prohibit the expectation of
tain articles of our products beyond the limits of
State:
Now therefore, I, ZEBULON B. VANCE, Governor
of North Carolina, do issue this Procamatoh, continu-
ing the proclamation of June 9Th in force for thirty
days from and after the 18th instant in regard to Cot
ton and Wooden Cloth, Cotton and Wooden Yarns Lea
Their and Shoes subject to such exceptions &C., as have
been expressed in my procamatons heretofore on the
subject of expectation.
In witness whereof ZEBuLoN B. VANCE, Governor,
Captain General and COMMANDMENTS Chief, hath sign
ed these presents anu caused tho Great Seal of the
State to be affixed
Done the City of Raleigh this 9th day of July, A.
D 1863, and in the year Of American independence
the S7th.
BY the Governor: H. B. VANCE.
R. II. Barrie, JR, Private Secretary.
. July 10. 1868. 2t-----.-az1s-..-.-..--
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-21

The FALL OF VIcksBURd.-ThOugh no ,s,-.
dispatches have announced it, the face ~ oheiAl
to be certain that Vicksburg fell BY the s,. nov
of its garrison. The men had been w;,Lal rvahOO
for three days. After the surrender, in m"1., iood
to stack their arms, numbers Of them s,'enlhg
like drunken men from the effects Of st.," ssered
fatigue For two weeks, says an office - Oo and
from the city, they had been living on NM eane
and bread made Of peas; and yet, he a5S"I meat
had been known that relief would have oo", u 1t
would still have held out. The private ~ they
arrived at jackson, Mississippi, spc,I ~" =; nave
highest terms of General Pem6ertop N, ~ the
that they went into the Notifications prc;"S; say
against him. but that no man could h nv
more to defend the city than he did I, !. uo0e
by officers that all the.offcers in the city coDo".
in advising Pemberton to surrender. AbaU, ,e
hundred Of the P~rolsd prisoners. ipeludn" ~ W0
Gen. Stephen d. Lee, have arrived :, X pne'
The Yankees were led to believe that Il ,Lsy 90
VicksburG the war was ended, and thew co:,t sOOS
go home, aud they would remark to our troo' Al
"well, boys, We can all go home now" TDslO%pS
Yankees luued
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-21
S25 REWARD.

Runaway from the subscriber Wednesday night
the oath inst, a negro girl named ANN. purchased
her in Charleston, aud think it likely she is making
her way Fruit Hill, EdgeGeld District $. c. where
she was raised. She is about feet . inches high,
about 20 years old and copper color. The above
reward will be paid for her delivery to OF evuGne.
ment in any jail that ! eau get her.
r. RABE.
. Charlotte ~ G June 80, 1903. 3t-pd