davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-12

4 AESEtt1 ERSl aHEAuQU kRpklb CAVALRY
~ CORPS rp lag Hi Tennessee, Alrl 2lst,
1853 LIE iolow ~ ntIned men bnd ~ ter IRE
ncktJ ubitle' as deFeltrr lrWn Eimendsuns heg.
'mpnt Ui Tennessee Cavary, Thify Dolbrs Er each
nho VIII ~ rad oi their tlpr henson ard delytiJ;
Company . i-lal Lieut.. Ii lie gu.an. uud nd
Lieut. T. awain. prVats Joh6 Bmkham l. NJ
BYRD, VIM Brown Jos Chuubey Qahty OK. "a 4
D,ye = n Lugau NJ Lard Is lan r. Miles
Nuse; NJ, all, J Y Micdy, A = bnyhe'd Nj
se Il, "a s 1homa,, v W Wallace, aud joy = Whle.
Compalg p Pfivates W Bruce, n Davis. 4
j Rinsiy DAni R,yo., aud y n Ni hanson.
BY Crder Ul Gen. VAK DobN.
MN KlMMEL,
anr2S-2w Maj rand a a Gpn.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-12
MN KlMMEL,
Maj rand A. a Gpn.
RAneuLmLns DKrAnra.nr III.

lulmhona, T,pu., Feb n. 1900.
GENERAL OBDtns(
Nos.
l. Frequent Ipquies o. iheao Beadquertors, indI-
cate tLst nurlbes Of sbil bQded men liable 10 con.
seription, ave sin employed IN di9erhi departments
Oi ule army against lrJcB.
H.. lis therefore auuuunc,d fer tho Information Of
Enrolling ol ers that no nittsly tmp M ut Of any
kind whatever, tXtmIte The employee from hcmc
enrolled Applications lCt eX' nJltit n.ust I've decl.
dod ny The hnrolng officers no other prIes btmg
recognized by ile department % having pny coulIcl
Of The matter
Ry commend Of GeDl RuAc0,
(Sgneo) Pm. THOa50N,
a. a uenL
OFFiClAL
q. A. MoBgFo,
A. A. Gsn1.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-12
HEADQUARTERS.

hbADlUANIElt~,
Amy op TgNEhsstE, April 43d 1868.
GENERAL ORDERS Z
No. "a
T hnyiug b,enagctr,iued That many sodiera row
! ab.eut from this amy grc anXlo0, 70 reguin 20
lhti, ca1rs, bat ere dseued hy the tear Of pun
Hinott ss des tt~s, the comuuudiis tun ri
gives nutce, N e a win be- testopd ~ dniy without
puuishuem Whi rrlufn " tihr cops Within ~ days
II wtllH our ines. or 81 nov north Of the lines u
this arms, eitniu ~ ys.
By Command 0f GLN. RnAG0
l5igntd) W. W. MACKALL.
OFFICIAL Chief VI siaG.
kiNL0oR FALCONER
NAG. l'pi259sT
ENR1Y DOLLARS BEWkUD For ihe ap ielcn-
~ ten ul anegru bp) Wa ker. witch his mr al
hiddi'ion. fenhrs.ee, on The hight ol The 2Gtb OF
APRIL he mid Waller " ai out tweniy y-nyr y,b,sdf
age DARK eDupexlyu Six ieet hph. ia icR kueOd,
! tts hump shiuldered. Witha scar over ne oi The
tJrA aud quck SPOKEN. y u aG,s ayd - BEN amlF
hls way to DhHn'Fr, oHuig AbDina wne9e be sas
faisel viii give lilfy a ddaH iOr biz sfle delivery
lDjul and nOiily mo o. dtiee Fuzpuir ck at Dudy-
Vhe, Ala,smi.
JESSE r. Ff1ZpATRIf K,
ma'G lm' Cpl. Co. u A't Cav l,er'
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-12
N J n U u a Lb,


NIIUWWWW = VNs
CLAlMS oi every Description $50 ina me Coniffe
~ rate Government feutd wnh accuracy aud fjs
patch. Attenos Gl tue F0nledefnle States coBrs
held h The olB Of hicbmon6, Address Box ii0O.
in9 Nv
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-12

Nu,tI,s Of ,hs noppahnnnocE - hddInomN!
FatiicTsibfs
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-12

A ND committed W Jad w 81, miltarg authorities
"A IA Chattanooga, 90 the ld'0 Uctobei, lss2 ani
more recently cOmantnd by an acting Justice " ghe
Peace, for The gOnnly ui Ha mlgu, ieuu, On The
18th of Dec, 1863 anegTo boy EhO aaja bio name
JACK, aud that he bclUnes 70 ohn Pride, " Sparta
white county, Team. Said boj Ia black, "a years
I'd, ieel I Inch high The owner Il requested 10
cone iof6ard, prove pToperty 'ay charges and TAXA
hi@ rit q jal. y. IA BWAIM,
drell Iailof
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-12

N1OnU8-rv foNf nuKdeDAH.~ ~ eyt 2nd ID,
~ Willim s laroUk, 90. II 2sth regiment Ttn.
sss ee y0louieefa was Gui 20 SEX from taliahnna.
ieanepeu, abpt ihe i0ih " Jhnnafy 1865, 0h De
Tram 70 Chsiiaaooaa, he hss ntgef bsep hftrd "
since he "A supposed 10 bc dtad any lafunaaiiln Ia
iaiul tlhNn VII bo eilnkmlly received by ne, ana
gieaty relieve hlB ciftroaloa parents, Address me at
Waltracc, loDnesss.
Oh gWOPE,
aprz9ag' Capt. 90. II, 1slh Rssl. lena, Vol.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-12

Below we condense such particulars Of the
late battles near Charlottesville az have been
received from the Richmond Enquirer Of the
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-28

Trial and Conviction for Heresy.

Rev. Charles Beecher of Georgetown. Mass,
er of Henry Ward, has been convicted of
preaching doctrines deemed heretical by
council of his denomination, and the termina-
ton Of his pastoral relation without delay is
recommended.
The charge against Mr. Beecher was that he
does not preach according TO the creed of the
church and Of the Orthodox churches gen.
orally of New England, specially in presenting
his views of the pre-existence of man, the
condition of souls after death, the Atonement
and Divine Sorrow. Fourteen churches were
represented in the Council, which was presid-
ed over by Rev. w. I. Dwight, ID. D., of this
city. After listening to the evidence against
Mr.. Beecher and his defense, the Council in
private session appointed a committee to draw
up report embodying the opinion of the
Council, and at the adjourned meeting last
week the committee unanimously presented
the result which, after discussion, was adopted
by vote of sixteen yeas TO five nays.
Mr.. Beecher holds to the apostacy of the
race IN pre-eNlslent state, denies Tue uoc-
trine of the Fall in Adam; contends that the
offers of salvation are made to men after death;
that God, to effect men, overstates the reality
of future punishment in his threatenngs of
it, as the cannonier elevates his piece above
the mark in order to reach it; that the facul-
ties and sensibilties of the lost are so weak
ened and bunted by their circumstances as
to much diminish their suiierings; that they
do find some pleasure in their degradation
and sorrow even as wicked men here; and
that all God's vistations on them are for their
good.
Other views attributed to Mr.. b. are Of the
most fanciful character, such as the brother
hood of Christ TO Lueifer, and much more of
akindred character. The Council, while ad-
vising the dissolution of Mr.. Beechers pastor
al relation to his people, bear testimony to his
good qualities. They say:
The Christian spirit of MFR. Beecher shown in this
case, and his rare ability TO present what he be-
results If we could be persuaded that he simply
holds certain notions aboutpre-existenee as acade-
ic theses, scholastic questions, or philosophical
speculations which he could and would conscien-
tiously keep in allegiance while he breaches Christ
and him crucifed. But these notions are held by
him AS eternal truths vitality related to his entire
theological system, SO far as We have examined it,
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-28

sT One of the best things told of MeClel-
Ian is given by the New York Commercial.
During the riot Gov Seymour sept an urgent
dispatch to him in New Jersey to come to
New York and assist in restoring order. The
Gen. went TO the st. Nicholas and had an In
terview with the Governor, who was very
much excited with the condition OF affairs,
and asked Gen. Mcclellan to 60 up to the
scene of the rioting on the East side of the
city and address the people, stating that a
speech from him would quel the riot. Gen.
Mcclellan replied: "lf go up to the people,
as you call them, it win not be with speech,
but with grape and canister The General
then withdrew in good order, leaving the Gov
ernor much chagrined that the General was
not willing to adopt tactics similar to his own,
and speak to the people," Ii this is true. all
loyal, order-loving men will exclaim, "Buly
for little Macr This is the second time he is
reported to have rebufed the "peace-makers."
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-28
col. Bakers mounted Rangers.

Asthereis now an opportunity for our gallant
Maine boys to join this splendid regiment, we
give our readers some account OF it and its
able commander; it presents most attractive,
hazardous and fame-gaining field OF opera
tions.
This regiment Of cavalry, organized in
Washington city, under command of Colonel
L. C. Baker, by special authority of the War
Department, is rapidly filling its ranks with a
class OF recruits unequaled in any regiment
heretofore in the service, either as regulars
or volunteers.
Colonel Baker from early boyhood has been
in almost daily contact with the perils, and
the sudden emergencies of the brest and the
prairie, on our Western borders and the Pa
ciflc coast, and has gathered from such expert
ences great quickness of perception, firmness
of purpose, and sagacty in meeting and over
coming unforeseen dangers.
1t is mounted on the feetest horses, and
armed in the best possible style. The Colonel
is superior officer, true and temperate
gentleman, and expects all his officers and
men to be of the same character.
ssEvery man who joins his battalion viii
have need of all his faculties, his intellect,
his courage and his physical powers. There
will be no boys play no lying in camp for
months at time, and no dawdling about
Washington. He will sometimes be in the
" saddle for days together, and If he is fortu-
nate enough to survive the chances of war.
ha mill he brtllfapt ay mo N 20
and the most romantic exploits to look back
upon; besides having the proud conscious
ness that he has served his country in the
" most efficient and useful manner"
We believe that no state can better fur
nish men Of this stamp, than the state that be-
Maine.
Capt d. S. Curtiss, of this battalion, is at
present in this city to afford an opportunity to
raise and organize a company here for the
Mountain Rangers.
The Mounted Rangers are armed with the
celebrated s"Henry Repeating Rife" which
discharges fifteen shots per minute, and which
is the handsomcst small arm we ever saw.
Capt Curtiss, Saturday forenoon exhibited a
specimen Of its power on the back bay, in
the presence of several of the editorial corps
and Offices, and all we're delighted with
it. 1t can be fired fifteen times without re-
loading or Gaping, and the process of firing
and loading will not soil the incest white kid
gloves. The trial on Saturday of this mple-
ment of war showed that ball could be sent
from 200 to 1000 yards with complete accura-
cy, though when our "locai" tried it, it was
thought il he was firing at target, the safest
place W ould be behind i'll This rifle has but
TO be seen and tried 10 be admired. IL APP
pears to us to be the most effective of small
arms now in use.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-28

This fine picture must not be allowed to
go away without being visited, and studied,
and understood by hundreds of our people
who have never yet seen a landscape to be
compared with it; and by all who may have
seen anywhere-at any time-the great lum-
nous masterpieces of the art.
The first impression Of all, whether judges
or not. experienced or inexperienced, would
be undoubtedly just, so far as the arrange
ment, or composition, the general effect the
grouping, the atmosphere with all its change
able varieties of tint and the delicious color
ing are concerned.
But there are excellcncies beyond all this,
which are certain to be overlooked, il we try
them by the standard we are most familiar
with. For example: the reflection of the yell
lowish cliffs in the still water would seem to
be departure from the truth, from the I'M
embellshed, unexaggerated truth, which APP
pears to be a leading characteristic of tie
painter. The topmost height of the peak,
just in front of you, seems loosened by the
white luminous vapor floating round it; much
OF the rank vegetation in the foreground, and
many of the figures in the middle distance are
absolutely startling in their distinctness.
Judged by the common and long established
rules of art, and by common experience, much
OF all this might be regarded as exaggeration.
Always on the watch for atmospheric phe-
nomena among mountain scenery, we should
be inclined TO suppose the artist had been led
astray in these particulars, and made his at
mosphere too transparent, and the details, for
that reason, too distinct
But how stand the facts? If you open the
narrative of Major Longs Expedition to the
Rocky Mountains, and turn to the testimony
OF Mr. Titan Peale, who inventnd very sim
pie and safe instrument for recording the col
or of very blue sky we see in this picture, you
will find that the atmosphere about the Rocky
Mountains cannot be judged of by any other
atmosphere. The smoke of an Indian pipe,
he says, could be seen for miles; dead animals
dried up without undergoing decomposition or
becoming offensive TO sight or smell; and
when they supposed themselves within few
miles of the great mountain passes, judging
BY the vegetation and by the distinctness of
the pencing, they would travel for whole
day without appearing to get nearer. Take
these facts into consideration, bear them al
ways in mind while studying this admirable
picture, and all that astonishes and siartles
you at first grows truthful and just. JIM.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-28
TnonNpIKx, Me, April %. 1ss3

IHVHNDIINE, MEf AIlTlI %, I5Fr3.
DEAR SiR:--A lady ofmy acquaintance was tronb-
led with severe attacks of sick headache for num-
Der OF years, and could find relief until she tried
L.. y. ATWOOD 3 BfTTERS. which effected a per-
manent cure by the of one bottle
My daughter was troubled with attacks of severe
headache and vomiting. arising IRON arrangement
OF the stomach which have been cured by the use of
these Bitters and have myself been troubled with
dyspepsia. which has already been relieved by this
Invaluable remedy. i always keep IL hand as
believe IL to be speedy for all deran geenfs of
the stomach and liver; and for female complaints
when arising IRON debility of the digestive organs
Yours truly, CHAs. WHITNEY.
TY-fHERE Is BASE IMITATION signed IN" r.,
insfeadQf l.. y. Aftrood. TAe genuine IS signed L.
y. dttcood. and as a safeguard against i,apositiou
bears an EXTRA LABEL, coHntersigRed H. IT. HAY,
Druggist, Portland, Ne, sole General IgeHf
For sale By respectable dealers IA medicine gener-
atty. jyl3 6meod&w
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-28

sy-The Advertiser says the editor of the
Press was once starved out of Westbrook,
where he couldn't get living in ian honora-
BILE pursuit" Thirty years since we did work
in that town as young mechanic--truly an
honorable pursuit-but f. o. j. S. entirely
mistakes in saying We were starved OUT or
that we ever approached such fate. We did
did not work for hini-we might have starved
in an honorable pursuit if we had-but we
worked for honest men who paid their en-
ployees promptly, and never waited for a legal
process before practically recognizing the doc
trine that 1.-THE laborer is worthy of his hire"
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-28
CIRCULAR
TREASURY DEPARTMENT I
L 4

lH-At the last meeting Of the Cumberland
County Temperance Association held at Stan
dish, resolution was introduced and discus
sed, pledging the members not to vote for any
man for the Legislature, 1T the coming State
election who is not fully and openly pledged
to vote for an act explanatory Of the present
liquor law, SO that all liquors known to be in
toxicating shall be specified by name. The
resolution was laid on the table as in our judg
ment it should have been. The only question
that can enter into the canvass this year is
that pertaining to the restoration of the gov
eminent to peace and harmony on such terms
as will secure permanent tranquility and en-
sure to every man, without regard to nativity
or complexion, the inalienable rights our faith
ers claimed for themselves and intended to Sc
cure in the long and bloody contest by which
our national existence was obtained to all who
should succede them. However important
the action contemplated in the resolution,
nothing can be gained by pressing it at the
ballot box at the present time.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-28

MAINE CAvALRY.-A correspondent Of the
Bangor Wing says that in an engagement on
the 10th of July, this regiment behaved most
gallautiy, and lost in killed, wounded and
missing forty-nine. lie gives the following
details:
Major Boothby was wounded across his
back, the bullet entering near one shoulder
blade and coming out near the other, without
injury to the bones. He will not be lit for dti-
ty for some time.
Sergeant Bradman, Company M, Of Park
man, wounded in foot
Fred Harvey and Marcellus Corliss, Com
pany NJ, both from Carmel, were killed.
George Bartlett, of Bangor, had his horse
shot in the first charge.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A LARGE LOT OF NEW pARAsoLs for al
GowELL & MoRRELL,s

A LARGE LOT OF NEW PARAsoLs for sale
at half price. Also new SUN uMHRELLAs IS cents
to 81 under old prices. at
GOwELL & MoRRELI,S
Mrs. Foy's Patent Corset aud skirt Supporter,
the best article of the kind invented for sale at
wholesale and retail. at less cost than other kinds
at GowELL MoRggLL's, agents for Portland.
One hundred Striped Cashmere Shawls, new pat
tern. just opened at
GOwELL & MoRRELL'S.
Also large assortment Of Dress Goods and other
articles selling cheap for cash.
jy>ss cod&wti
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-28

eB-DG. II. L. DAVIS. Analytical Physician. can
be consulted upon all CHRONIC DISEASES, at his
Office, 22al Congress street. Saturday and Sunday
August LIST and ID At A. W. Hanscom's Gorham
Village, Monday, Aug. Sd, from 0 A. NJ. till SP. NJ
ddriee free. IVES edlw&w
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-28
Tares for 1863.

The following is list OF the individuals,
firms and estates, in this city, assessed the
present year, for 500 and upwSds, and the
amount to each, viz
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-28
DIED.

% years. "''' So
In Bath. July p. Mrs. Amelia, wife of Mr.. studley
Bisbee aged 81 years
In Naples, July ~, Lila NJ. Davis only daughter
of J. Z. and Leoniee VI. Davis aged wears 81 a.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-28
MARRIED..

In Cape Elizabeth, July %. by Rev VIM f. Eaton,
William Brown and Miss Alpha Jordan. both of
Cape Elizabeth
In Turner. July Is Wilmot L. Jordan aud Abigail
&. BODICE. both of I.
In Pennington. July q. John ID. Jennings. of New
Sharon, and Miss Ellen Cutler. of New Vineyard.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-28

SEE a woman in another column pick Ting Sambuc
Grapes, for Speers Wine. 1t Is admirable article
used IN hospitals and by the first families in Paris
London and New York, in preference to old Port
Wine Tits worth trial asst gives great satisfac
ton. aec2adly
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-28
BLOC M e RS
Superior Bark Mills.

VVHE subscriber begs leave to inform Tanners in
Il Maine that he Is Agent for the sale OF Bloomcrs
superior Bark Mills. manufactured In the State OF
New York, aud extensively used there.
These mills can be seen in operation at VIM. 6rays
Tannery. Portland. Allen warrens, Fryeburg,
and ]. L. Horne, Norway, Me.
For particulars in regard 10 the advantages claim
cd for this mill, see Circulars which will be- sent ON
application. J. NJ. S0UTHwlCk,
myso d3m. 25s Congress Street. :. BOSTON.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-28
Sch Susan Ross, Herrick. Brooslin. Me-master.
Lrrom onr Corresnondeni- /

KENNEBUNkP0Rr, July 25-Sch Challenge of
and for Boston. from ST Andrews NIB. with cargo
of Railroad sieepers. In trying make this harbor
morning of the 26th, got ashore. but got of next
tide with but little damage to vessel and small loss of
cargo.
sid 18th. yacht Bonita (new, 30 1875 tons) of and
for New buryport
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-28
u. S. 500 BONDS,
THE DRAFT POSTPONED
Dissolution or CopartnershiP.

HNHE Copartnership heretofore existing uhuer ~
III STYLE OF c. n A. b. HAYES. Is this day as
solved by mutual consent. A. +; Hayes has oogFhi
all the property and the good VIII OF me hfn anu
payments are Ia be m AIDE to him. and he VIII setuo
all demands against the nrtn- - .,.,A
He will continue the business a The CID siaxq;
;,- az. ABNER HAYES.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-28
MARIN e NEWS
Port OF PORTLAND.

NJ enday.........-....... ct.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Chesapeake. willets. New York
Steamer Daniel Webster. Deerine. Bangor.
Steamer Harvest Moon. Roix. Gardiner.
steamer New England, Field. Boston for PASSPORT
and st John NIB
Sch Sarah, (Brl iced, Westport Ms.
Sch Why Not, Doughty. Georges Bank.
Sch Leesburg. Blake. Philadelphia.
Sch Lucy, Mayo. Saeo.
Sch Willie Lee, Gray. Saco.
CLEARED.
Sch Susan Ross, Herrick, Brooklin. Me-master.
The AZ ship Sardinia, 764 tons built at Damaris-
Gotta in 1885, has been Sold to go under the British
flag.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-28

Lor, about 2coc 600 FEET Hemlock and Spruce
n Iogs-will be sawed into dimensions to suit the
.rt contracting for the same, il applied for soon.
- 11nly At Nos So & "a Exchange street.
Apply WALTER COREY.
Portland July %. 1868 3wed
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-28
Grand Chance for Investment !!
STOCK AND STAND FOR SALE.

IvHE subscribers, being DESTROYS OF making .
II change In their business, offer for sale their
Stock and stand situated in North Yarmouth. The
stock consists of DRY GOODS. GROCERIES,, &C,
and Of the best locations for trade in the
try. The Store is nearly new, with dwelling house
attached.
They offer other store and stable near by, with
about four of land. A good chance for a Boot
and shoe Mandatory.
For further particulars inquire of CHARLES Nc
LAUGHlfN CO., Thomas Block, Commercial
street. Portland. Me-, OF the subscribers the
premises. l. ). sTANWOOD 4 CO.
North Yarmouth. MAY 2lst. 1853 ie4 tfd&w5i
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-28
High and WINS, SCHOOLS.

CANDIDATES for admission are expected to pro-
~ sent themselves for examn ation as follows:
For High School for boys, at the School House.
Spring street, on Wednesday morning, July 18th, at
So'cock.
For Willis School for girls, at the School Room
Chestnut Street. on Monday morning. July 9th, at
O'Clock.
For High School for girls except such as are men,
bcrs OF the Willis School, at the same time and place.
BY order ALExR BURGESS.
Portland, July %, 1868. did
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-28
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Rio Janeiro I'D ut. ship Garnet, Bradford,
Boston.
Sailed from Howlands Island March sist, ship
Audubon. Matthews. Queenstown.
At Ponce, no date, bark John Benson, for N York.
ldg; brig { b Allen for do, do.
At Arroyo lith inst. brig Martha for New York,
loading.
At Cape Haytcn 10th inst. mot Sacknen bark NJ L
Trout. Maddocks for Turks Island; brgs Thos Owen,
Downing, Tor Neuvitas; W Spencer, Leighton. for
Philadelphia SAINT day.
AT Jacmel 9Th inst. schs Abble Bradford Freeman
for New York 10 days; Benz Willis Larsen for Bos-
ton days.
Ar At Havana 18th inst, brigs Mechanic. Hasty,
RaDiof, do.
At at Mayaguex l4th inst, bark Albion Lincoln.
Bibber, fortand 18th. brigs Hattie Ross do; 18th,
Humboldt, Cobb, Bucksport.
Sid 18th, bark Florence. tBrl Portland.