davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-04
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-04
2GG6 SfOroen NIT Der ROrtbern Gena
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-04
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-04
@enernl glsentur Office; SO. 490 gBef 14t
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tbeiGnabni0S ~tn5aitebsn, r%nntetn mid I'M 70 Hltbr duf aue
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-04
, @rassee ul1a Smttgd0tsts ]
Dr, S1anne's

iaai5 ,9'a9aDr. Ssranne's9f Hs-.se as.
;sialnmitnseiester Svr.p bun Wtlbftrf1en.
s}eaatt irso ~enisfsgIsf bon ben brhbnteltea Nr5tait ais
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Recommendations SYrap ppg BtlbttrG9en
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s~nBereiicf tutsr6e, itns bic %etnstgt, zreI9e :;l regelntastssF
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-04
foroli6e Central Eiien6abH
a1WB eran6erter sgobroTou

t SDnanner-TabrploT.G SIC
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1902 49, W. y" ',tT:f-..... t6r IL, 0Riu. 93orr
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9arstaOnfSa RECOMMENDATION .a.4l2 = IS ~ m9;,4.O
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SePIeB5h9 ....:... :...!.: !l0lU Tf91s e.
9orftSenr8 Accommodation. MA .II1i i 90 90 S 4Sam'
Yarftou ..u..g 80 7do occ.-. 1.oO Bort1.
per il $50 a6enbs ~abge6enSe @rSres,,no t 1irS ,,s
an tcl9enSen fibti9 bon Sarrisbiru 9eTsse,rsSS, - h,s I'M
an9alten: GOIbbOrUu8P, Cert, Sanober SSnctiST 4 glerl
nias YaFft9n, DEeDnttOHs @FaH6ers5srs uuS @ofesss
Scr YOfsug seFt tset6e ansaer,Dnhtr,se3f, e sSn -,
Der GFPreB5ng fontult tGgli&, aasaetnntu,en wfGrt,oa
Polla9lere tiir observation-disclosures lIten Ben so,rissyr,
laS Parftph IccDmpSafionsSng ue5men. 0
. Psf'nho @tprebSige fte9eu eetar In @@ferrbSS nSSc,, NM.
Der PennlglcauiaQ Central 2@iiat6abn Ia SarYiasnsS, G sr
pttsbnrB, @lebetanbag Columbus :. GinSin ~
matt, SnotaHapOItG Sort Wapue' @6ico"n
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gen auStllltt beiteSe man itG, an bic 8iIetz OfHcs in Sr
eatbert Stntion, gde bon Gdfterts lltub Ty1n ftIIi,,ar W.
IpeNpeHs 3d. @e G@
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-04
Wdume. B1uute. WGuMle
Mineral Wasser

/. .r SHS$AP AaItLk. ALE IL CIDER
esE ttiga Oa&tit17 Fish TetS Sa s1tsn tn Benz 8ptItns-SsGE-
Ifsatgrt UGr zG1FcItAl James Mcayss
sss 0yS0. 1872 BtanfltmllE, BalstnUEe.
GIt $jsfieguHgsaH assrbtr tsfsafrst iSs 1aus seIiefslt uib
tbaasa bic Serrsa g33fhGs, Ioste E,ttere, teeI@e mid alt II.
ssE pnb uo;Ii3meGenb}lai &4pH2 I@ft1.saaa Grs.f.stkaL.
tSs Et&t e'f 7H4a9Q- Att4t~- t~@ EHsS3.tI-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-22

The peopln. Of Middle Tennessee, who
may be shut out st times from, communica-
tion with the South, will have learned a
useful lesson from the long occupation of
their region by the enemy last summer.
When Buell. was driven back and our adj
vance penetrated into the long vacated ter
ritory it was like glad ray of light. For
months those poor people had been flooded
with lies, the biggest, the roundOst and the
yilsst, ever concooted by the devil and put
iu the mouths Of bad men The citizens
there were AMAZED, when they saw the cur
tain roll up and beheld the spectacle Of
reality and truth SO different from what
they had been made TO believe They
found cheerfulness, where they had expect
ed gloom; strength where they looked for
weakness The reaction from long and
heavy weight Of oppression was truly ex,
quisite, and the aays since have taught
them usefsl lesson in credulity. They
may be wrengOd, bullsd, brow-beaten, inr
suited, preyed upon, aud Oyerrun, but they
can never be duped again and when that
batter day comes--that bright and better
day Of redemption, which will surely come
they will find the star Of the South still
as clear and full and luminous as now,
Ginning above in the armament, the irrsdia.
ton Of liberty, the hope Of free men, and
the blessed orb of emancipation. to the
weary children Of bondage.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-22

you'll walk, and then you'll walk AID I'll
ride ever since the beginning Of hostiiities.
Lincoln has sold out body and soul, TO the
Middle and New England States, which
with characteristic spirit Of unfairness,
wish to monopolize revenue, glory and all
Now the North West does not like this
per 90, and expected better things for yari-
ousreasons, and, disappointed and mortified,
the reaction grows stronger than the origi-
nal sentiment, as reactions always do. The
unanimity, in certain regions, which usher
ed Lincoln in, promises to be riyalled by
that, which will escort him out Rail-
splitting is discovered to be popular
science on the Hbanks of the Ohio" but
not very practical at Washington; and all
though Lincoln splits hairs, as we'll az he
did rails, it is Judged that Uncle Sam has
little enough "wSol, where the wool ought
to be-" already. The election of Richard
son-upon resolutions which we publish
elsewhere is the first, Of what are destined
to become, substantial and overwhelming
administration defeats.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-22
rIELp ANp srAFF.
Killed-R T Luckett, Adj't
VIM n. Young. slTt htly,

Killed-R Luckett, Adj't
Woanded-cel. VIM H. Young, slightly
Co. Alt Crooks, com. Killed. sergt n I
Massey. Wounded, prvates 7 g Gatrod, D 4 Hen
W w Wallace. NJ b Allen, 4 Galloway Jas Order
W A Mage, + Thurman, w woodbridge, Jas Yates
w Huater.
Co. B--Capt W Kennedy, cong Killed. pri
Yates s A Roam, and A Rhsass. Wounded. Capt J
Kennedy Ii r Baily, sgt OLIVER, privates W
r HAMS, J Walker, B Hunter.
Co. C--Capt L E Ely. comdg Killed, eorpl 3
Ely, private n Chafin. WOUNDED Capt L 4, Sly
serst J Bush, corpl Logsdon priyates 1
Pritchett, Mclaae, J NJ wease, John Bradshaw,
Howard, NJ Johnson I wilhnms, N A Bry.
an, D Cherry.
Co. Dit T Vannoy, comdg Killed. 1t L n
Parham grgetes a Ashley - 3 K iiit;
Wounded. III I J Varney Sergts W Holt and A 10
gam corp X Lunsiord Privates B Adams w n
Beaver, T NJ Bridges Thos Holder J p Loving Il
NJ ?armen, l. Barlow, q NJ Chaddock b Chap.
man, A Early, H Freeman. A Moulton, Il + Par
mer, N W Riley, o Reynolds.
Co. E--Lt q Orion comdg Killed. corn Wm
Ammet Wounded, privates Bunby, john Ward.
Co. F Capt W Brown, eomdg. Killed. private
NJ Bird. Wounded, capt " G Brown, sefgt W Q
Agee 81, st W q Newman corp Z B Page, privates
s IhornswoTth, Thos FaESh6le, Lee Jones.
Co. G-capt Hopkins, eomdg Wounded capt j
Hopkins, sergt Walden, scrgt + @ Conner. privdtes
hcCarty, W Fields, e Morgan, D f Moore and Z
IlmOefhc.
Co. HIT W II Cobb. comig. Killed; prvates G
W Holt, 4 Butler. Wounded, sergt j A Malugin
corp Forsyth privdtes John Arlege, j B bush, J
Coonrod, r Haler,L Hutehing, Litrell, J l. Smed
leo, lvey Shanks, Snodgass w 4 Whnseit, | j
Williams, Mitchell, II Owens J B penuick,
Co. Lit Carly, comdg. Killed, private r
Brown; wounded. sergt I Il Chandler corp A j Max
well, corp / J King. pryates, Z Odell, NJ NJ Mou-
trey; missing, LII Is Carly.
Go. K-Lieut W n ledbetter, comdg Killed, serg
u CProvine' aud private HUI; wounded, 1T W
II ledbetier priyatcs Dean, w Ashford, J y Don
ley. NFarmed, J lambeth, W S Stevenson } Y
Acuh Fanbiun, A Evans, NJ RJadd, } owens.
N ladd, Owens, G rerre W r Warren,
Mason. Total, l9
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-22

No. The following just tribute to Col. H
L. W. Brattcn, Of the oath Regiment Pennes.
see Volunteers, is paiC by Brigadier General
A. r, stewart in his report Of tbs lato battle
near Murfreesboro, Tenn;
Col. II. L.W, BratloR. Of the Gath Regi
nent, had his left Leg shattered near the thigh
joint bya piece of shell 81 grape shot The
limb was amputated. agsl lie was left in the
hospitalin Mnrireesboro' with little hepe on
the part Of the surgeonE efhis recovery. liz
was one of the best and eiayest officers in the
emirc army Always preapt to obey or exc
cute an order, interchangeable Ip drilling and dis
ciplining his men, be was animated by lofty
courage and patriotism tbat bid defiance to
danger He distinguished himself by his ceol
and courageous bearing, both at Perryville
and Murlrsesboro. and wes Indeed knight
without fear and without reproach."
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-22
szy- The sheIbyvills Rebel Banner furnish

szy- The Shelbyyille Rebel Banner furnishes
the following additional particulars Of the
recent capture Of Federal transports on the
Cumberland river, BY Gen. Wheeler; !.
On Thursday last, tho Roth, Gen. Wheeler
with his command reached The mouth OF Har.
peth on the Cumberland riyer, opposite the
famous Harpeth Shoals, There he awaited the
development of events. Very soon fleet Of
steamboats, laden with supplies for the Adolf.
ton forces at Nashville approached. conveyed
by two small gunboata Sca. Wheeler ilnme-
diatey disposed his force for an attack. His
battery let loose upon the startled steamers
and the capture Of five steamers and one gun.
boat was soon effected. Fhe other gunboat
succeeded in escaping, and steamed rapidly
toward Nashville
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-22

The States Of the North West are grow.
ing as sick Of the war as men who have to
do most Of tho fighting and pay all the ex-
persos, would be expected to become in
course Of time. The speeches which have
been made, and are being made, in Illinois,
Indiana, aud Ohio, show very plainly that
public sentiment there is something more
than merely tolerant The people see that
the game has been one of "1'll ride and
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-22
THE SITUATION.

The Federal pioksts extend ont Of Mur.
freesbcro few miles in the direction Of
ehslbyvIlls and Manchester. No further ad
vance has been made except on the Nc
MiRnyille road. Here they have sent a
brigade sixteen miles to Reedyville. This
band is represented to be foraging in a
most approved style Of vandalism in vii
son and Degalh counties.
GsR, Buford, with large force Of caval-
ry, is stationed at Beech Grove, eighteen
miles this side Of Murfreesboro, and four
teen from Reedyyille, His scouts are en-
gagged in active reconnOtering duty.
The magnificent coup de gas3'e performed
by ForTeut and Wheeler bslsw Nashville
which resulted in The destruction Of the en-
smys transports--was even more success
full and brilliant than first accoupts repre-
scented.
Northern accounts Of the situation in Middle
tennessee are often amusing, sometimes
unique, generally verbose and always false.
TAP Yankee authorities have a double rea-
son FOR lyang ip this respect, aside from the
natural disposition, which seems never for a
moment to desert them, Kentucky is supposed
to be much influenced by the condition in
Middle Tonnestee On this account prsvsri-
cation is polite, The people Of Middle Ten
nessee, also, within the federal lines must be
kept in the dark. These Two motives there
fore keep the Northern press full Of errors,
which are cbaritahly designated fictions.
But the truth eyNetimes breaks out and a
glimpse is given l!,o Renighted natives Of the
zeal Etae oil affairs
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-22

--"But our chief strength was our cavalry
those mounted gladiators, whose proves
stretched in all directions whose artlnl recon.
nossance taught us daily concerning the move
meuts of the enemy.'--SALLUsT Jagssfthine
Var.
Neither the days of Sallust, nor those Of
Murat--brilliant as history, Song and story
make them-can hold candle to the days
Of the Cavaliers Of the Confederate States.
This fact may be set down as conclusive,
that no mounted men of the world have
ever equalled the cavalry service Of the
army of the West, to say nothing of the
| Virginia line. We have before us an as.
tonishing array Of statistics, by which, il
an historical library were near at hand, we
are able to prove the point The magnif,
cent dash upon Murfreesboro, by Forrest,
last summer, where with compact column
he penetrated the enemy's country over a
hundred miles in advance Of our position,
assailed and carried fortified and garrison
ed city, captured nineteen hundred prisoners
and destroyed and brought away two
millions of dollars worth Of supplies the
splendid movement of Van Dorm upon
Holly Springs, with its gigantic fruits the
Z" grand entry and tour of observation,
which Morgan made into aud over the
(" dark and bloody ground" ; and lastly, the
late achievement of Wheeler upon the Cum
berland Nothing in the Annals Of war to
equal those exploits. Nothing in the records
Of horsemanship to compare with them. -
They stand alone, unparalleled, riyalled
only by each other.
The cavalry of the Wcst-unlike the
ancient system--hos not confined its opera.
tions to the legitimate business belonging
to that peculiar branch Of the military SER
vice II has stormed and taken batteries !;
| it has invested and carried fortified camps
and towns; it has charged solid columns of
infantry, and scattered them like spray !;
and on more than ono oc ,asion, it has OPP
posed the stockade, armed and niooted. ~
In the West too our prisoners are Numbered
by thousands, our trophies by millions Of
dollars. We read often in the Richmond
papers Of the return of Stewart, with what
would be considered out here, as mere
aud-full Of the spoils of war. Stewart,
with all bis dash, spirit, and brilliaucy, is
not to be mentioned in tho same breath
with young Wheeler, if actual deeds and
results are considered, aud none,wil dispute
the superiority of Forrest, Morgan and Van
Dorm. Figures show this, aud so do in
domitabIe facts
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-22
sos REWARD

A1 ILL BE paid by the Undersigned for The deliy-
wv cry Of my negro man gill. Black complexion,
lwenty'foar or five years old, feet or 10 inches
high, has PLAN scar In bis lore head, an meedment
in his speech wears wbiskcrs, weighs about los
pounds and had on when he left dark clotAing aud
bare aeaded Said boy Ipnrcsascdof Al. Wsdsm,
OF Chattanooga, Tenn, an the 27th December 1902
aud eit1ny premises on thenight OF the 18th Jany
1903 The above reward viii be given to any one
that win bring 10 me- at my house Is miea south OF
Chattangoga the above described negro, or conf ned
IN some safe Jail, 50 that get him
Jany. ~ I'm" JOHN ) HENDERSON.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-22
TAKFN Ue

A Nd committed to jail BY tho military authsrlHSs
"a at Chattanooga, ON the Sd OF October, 1863, asd
more icceutly committed w an acting Justice Of Ne
Peace for the county Of Hamilton, Tenn the 18th
" December, ls62 negro boy, calling bis aamS
JOHN. and says he belongs 10 VIM Jones, 81 Nem.
ph. said boy Is black 70 years oldS feet 81 uthas
ugh. The owner is requested % como iorWard,
laD{o property pay charges ard tlke him out Of jA&'
Deco j, n. SWAIN Jailoa
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-22

TIRE ConscTipt Camp at this place will be MAYED
4 % Fayetteville, Tennessee the 9th isst,
u enrolling Officers are required to repon Tiers VIE
have heretofore reported at Meanwhile,
Chairmeu OF County courts ARE required 10 furnish
to the Commandment Of ConLeripts at hurrsesbors
complete list Of the names Of all Enrolling 0hiCas
from their severe eountes and ,he districts in whish
they reside, a. w. CAMPBELL,
jal3 M Col. G9mag Gonscript CsnR
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-22
VALUABLE HOME FOR sALE.

GlTuATED on the Nashville and Chattanooga saf
- read, adjoining the residence OF the lateev. ~.
+. Sewer. The lot contains two acres with neal
dwelling under fine enclosure well set with variety
OF young fnit trees. consisting Of Apples Peaches
Cherries, Plums, Ounces. Apricots, aud 60pea; also
= nice selection o. berries For further particulars
apply TO NJ, r. sWlCk.
decS0-1m
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-22
SAggR.

Past cript--Tho following information has
just been received from an official source
oul cavalry made u dash for large feet
Vt transports. below the lIarpeth shoals
causing them TO throw overheard their car.
goes If stores and hastily retreat Our
troops then crossed to tho north side o.
Cumberland river by swimming their horses
Through the much swollen sream, ovcrpow-
cred The guard, aud captured and destroy
an immense eelAclion Of subsistence just
loaded for transportation to Nashville by
Wagons.
Certainly our mounted men are opening the
eyes of Ihs enemy or the water as well as on
the lAl,4
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-22
Farm for Sale, at $50 6O rer Acre

| HAVE good farm for sale containing GO acres
and $50 acres cultivation, situated In bepNtifu
and elte valley one AID bali miles from ths n. T.
n q railroad at Tyners Depot, and nine miles Fast
oi Chattanooga II has on IT. never-hiling Spring
of excellent mineral water. For particulars call ca
decS030 h. N. VARNELL,
AZ TVnnr'r nennt