davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-06
THE BLUE BIRD.

Know ye a note in all the year
So pleasant as the blue birds song
When some bright morning, calm and clear
He greets as he fits along ?
Or, as on some tall tree he rests.
And MARBLES forth his clear wild notes,
So startling and SO sweet, as blest
While on the air his music floats?
Yet blessing more the woodman strong
Welcomes him with his upturned eyes,
As brighter visions swiftly throng
Before him at the glad surprise:
Visions of longer. brighter days;
Of buds, and flowers, and Ieafy grove,
Where many joyous roundelays
Proclaim the almighty power of love.
Herald of spring, we welcome thee:
The first of all returned to make
Our forests vocal would that we
Thus by the forelock time might take:
For precious moments quickly pass,
And seasons swiftly glide along
Unmarked as grows the humble grass,
And transient as the wild birds song.
Sup, and be doing !"-we will take
The lesson thou so well dost teach
And in our duties strive to make
Sweet music, though we may not reach
Thy joyous heights, yet we may bear
Thy happy spirit in our hearts,
And from the clouded brow of care
Disperse the footprints and the darts.
Still warble on, sweet bird, thy song
Inspires me more than many lays;
Still let it float our woods among,
The prophecy of brighter days.
And when from every tree and bush
Thy brother songsters fill the air,
Let thy sweet voice be heard at blush
Of morning, and at evening fair;
For midst them all no sweeter tone
Floats upward than thy gentle song,
And [ would give to thee thy own
Full share of praise our birds among,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-06
kPECIAL NOTICE.

NrEClAL NOTICE.-0n and after July Ist.
IsoS, the privilege of converting the present
,..i e o. Legal Tender notes into the National Six
~ -, cent Loan commonly called Five-Twenties"
All Who wish to invest in the Fiye-Tweptv Loan
-@7 'heTetore, apply before the lst of July next
JAY, COOKE, SUBSCRIPTION AGESr.
No. ia S. Third St, Philadelphia
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-06

During the revolutionary war the English
knocked in the heads of several thousand bar
rels of tar, which they had captured in store
near Suffolk, Virginia, and let it run off into
depression in an old field, where it formed
pond about four acres in extent. Gradually
hardening in the sun il became a solid mass,
and remains till this day. It looks like slate
and is from two inches to a foot in thickness
Our boys in camp near by use it for fuel.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-06
OFFICERS OF THE UNITED STATE

, OFFICERS OF THE UNITED STATES
1-i.SSiIelt Abraham Lincoln, OF Illinois
-Oe resident, Hannibal Hamlin, Of Maine,
. VI STATE Nm Ii Seward, New York.
- VI treas y > p Chase, Ohio.
- " ar h M stanton, Pennsylvania
- VI navy, HIdeon Neiies, Connecticut
D ~, u Interior Isaac r Usher, Indiana.
a zen. Montg- Blair, Maryland
''''noy uen edward Bates, Missouri,
I1EAsSE COURT Chief Justice, Roger B. Ia
sse!, u Maryland Associate Justices-SapueI /
n -'e.son OF New York, Robert C. Grier of Pennsyl-
T- TIll- John VI Wayne of Georgia, John Catron Of
tsllsssee. Nathan Clifford of Maine Caleb B.
--'ih q Indiana Meets in Washington city on
I-s -st Monday Of Decem ber
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-06
STATE ESTATES DIRECTORY.
OFFICERS OF PENNSYLVANIA

OFFICERS OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Governor, A t. curtin, Centre county
Zee zee OF Con. Eli SIIier Union county
Dep. Secretary, ;. B. Thomas
SudHor Ten Isaac Sienker, Union county
surveyor ten. jas 2 Barr Pittsburg,
Htoihey Gsn. W NJ. Meredith, Philadelphia
Adjutant Gen. Il L. Russell
State Treasurer, W B. M'Grath.
up COm- sen l. IL burrows. Lancaster co.
SePIty sup I, ) 2 Bates, Crawford co
''@'e LioIarian Rev. W. Dewitt, Harrisburg.
SUPREME COURT-Chief Justice, W. II. Lowrie
Associates, Geo. ". Woodward Jas THOMPSON.
y "a strong, j. NJ. Reed. Sessions, Philadelphia
It Monday Of January, Harrisburg 4th Monday
2l 81. April nuubury lst Monday of October, and in
Flt'sours on the Sd Monday of October
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-06
CIEaRFIELD MUSIC sCHoOI-Fo, :

=, SIT argction 1pon the Piano, Melodeon and Jul
rd lnd In Harmony and Singing
T., 1sy1's-For pupils under six years old. SIS 90
Ia SS' ehty two lessons of one half hour each :
ty.tr pupils over six years old $1,000 for seven
cdsos lessons Of one hour each upon Piano. Me-
ph, p.oh, GuItar or in Harmony
taIs5aOle, one-fourth at the beginning and the
V,n.g VanI, at the end of the quarter
S,Ss ycll music free to alf Instrumental nupils
n, 0el alone, s., 90 per term
i'l9oo l. A P RYNDER, Teacher.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-06

A good natured fellow, nearly eaten out of
house and home by the constant visits of his
friends, was one day complaining bitterly Of
his numerous visitors. ssShure, and I'll te II
ye how to get rid of 'em," said an Irishman
sPray how7i ssLind money to the poor ones,
and borrow money from the rich ones, and
nather will ever trouble you again.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-06
ChEARFIELD HOUSE. GLE

LLEARFIELD HOUSE, CLEARFIELD.
- FA-The subscriber having purchased the
jpilAl'uIe and interest from IL. H. Morrow in said
Use, Is now prepared for the reception of tran
m, m. and permanent bosrders. Every depart
III ~ connected with his establishment will be
rsLIaeted second to none in the county He res
F'fLaily solleits share of public patronage
July II, IS60.-y GEO. N. COLBURN.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-06
TERMS OF THE JOURNAL.

The RAFTsMAN's JOURNAL is published on We'd
,ssiay at 81 30 per annum in advance ADvER-
rrsyuESrs inserted at 81 90 per square, for three
ar les sinsertiOps-Twelve lines Tor less counting
square For every additional insertion 25 cents
A deduction will be made to yearly advertisers.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-06
COUNTY AND DISTRICT OFFICERS.

JUINI1 AND DISIhUI UtFIUERS.
Pres ge-Hon- Samuel Linn, Bellefonte.
As'te.Judg ges-Hon. J. D. Thompson Curwensville
Hon. James Bloom, Forrest
Sheriff. 81. Edward Perks Clearield
PrOthonotary, ID. +. Etzweiler. =
Reg Rec. Isaiah G. Barger "
District Atty, Israel Test, f"
Treasurer. Joseph Shaw, %
Co. Surveyor, H. b. Wright, Glen Hope.
cOmHiss' rs, ;. G.. Thompson, MorrisdaIe.
Jacob kuntz, Luthersburg
Thos Dougherty, CIR. Hills,
Auditors. B. C Bowman, Clearfeld.
Chas Worreil, N.Wash gten
II Woodward, -. Pennfield.
Coroner. J. W. Potter Lecontes Mill
Co. .Superindt jesse Broomall, Curwensyille
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-06
COUNTY DIRECTORY

TINE OF HOLDING COURT.
q Monday in January, Sd Monday in June,
81 in March, 4th in Sept'm'r
OF each year and continue two weeks if necessary
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-06
MANUEL HEG4RTY "

MI FL HEGARTY, wholesale and re-
IL. n Iatt dealer in Foreign and Domestic Merchan
LI-~e' Hesartys Roads, Clearfield county Pa
---ts constantly all articles in his line of bust
- HAich he will sell cheap for cash or exchange
~ approved country produce. Lumber of all
anus taken IN exchange for goods March T. 1863
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-06

1t is bliss to learn lessons in love for woman
is our teacher.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-06

Temper is so good thing that we should
never lose it.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-06

! This Post Office Will do for Chest townshi,
VIII answer for Ferg, son township.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-09

He observes much credit. His energy
aud admirable talent for organization placed
our army in healthy conditions of disci-
pine His Industry has collscted for its
subsistence supplies Of large extent In a
wore, his ability al departmental and ad-
ministrative officer has been fully tested
and proven His great misfortnns lies in
two d4fciencies-tne affection Of his troops
and his saghcity Is field marshal. With
an intellect whish is conceded to be ono of
power of culture and of experience, Gen
Bragg h., sufficiently proven himself want
ing 10 the sterling requisites which have
made the great captains of Christendom
What they we're. His i not . NapoleoDic
genius, and it is worse than idle for hi.
friends, however devoted their attachment,
to sndeayot to deceive themselves OF tn.
country r.
There seems to be from thii distanee two
errors which Gen Bragg will Be called on
to Ok plain in connection with the battle in
Rutherford county. IF 1
The FIRST is, vb } he allowed Rose.ran. to
sltreIck his left and centre il an inpreg-
|nabl. posiEion within three miles Of our
iins III
And the second, why he waited through.
out Thursday and half of Friday before h.
rsP.ated bis attaek IEEE
RI retteat were designed, Why not have
INSIDE lit after tbe battle Of Wednesday
Ifnoi, why wait for the enemy TO reorga.-
Irs before again assaiIng him 2 PeItinent
queries these, and they may y. suso. ptibls
of easy answers. 1t looks % i, that liz Gen
Bragg had dubbed hi. forces and made =
rapid dash on Thursday morning, instead o.
Friday afternson, he might hav. driver
Rosecr.ns aersss Ste wart'r Greek and til enc.
on Nashville b.fpre be had tim. to regain
F4iliIs to do this, the fight Of Friday af
tetnoqn was nco psiderate, because aeceu.t,
agree that it was not necessary to protect o.
cshsu mate a r trograde The victory o.
| "Wednesday was great one, il was aperfec
ote, % Ear as ID west; why spoil by
second battle, if it was uotli4se.ded to !,
an earnest effort to disIsdge|the snsuly, and
| if it "a. 80 int. pded, why F4it day ..d
half 70 make it
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-09
LOOK OUT POR HINr


WILL p1y SIS ior tts-rll.ttrs ald de ErsrT = NJ
- or eonnle1eat ipELs 1ail that ran rsI n q
~ negr9 by IN wb0 runway ths llth ln.l.-
iie = elig-t 11iatto. - lsnls Old abo.t frss
me eieli t--rkg t1l1 re iKLs 1bout lso psEnl1
nEsf.thel boId blt PEI an -.
IS rery >hIesd AID smart. he vas rai.rl IN -
nsnhurg conuiy. "a Hs probably has lgrrsd plr.L
lie we're 81 plush cap aud Yankee hlua inrkrL
I'll pay 500 ~ The arrest and prot 70 oenTirs az
persen ia aarlpfng ak. ca aidlnE bin . s.caps.
--Atl.nta, Dec-s-2E JOHN II RltR
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-09

IL pers1n n Hsmiltrn Countr. liahls 10 oourrrs,
- t0n between the a-en o. Il and 90 rrnrr wI7I <
az.enbiec = Chatt1nooEa on he Icth Az N Ir1rr
y. iSs3-
Bank certineatel oi exenpfio1 WI Be frrrhksl
The enrolling o1cers. 10 "a filed - ard .r1ct ~
sbose uho nay Be entitled 70 fbcn- Psrponr N IA
county Staining exenptiD1 under tie law nru q
Fsed 70 make their arplicatcus tr tie enrollnr g
ths loih 81 Janrary. Al WI cccIe q ~ pIrcs ~
RENDEZVOUS Supplied With blankets c. ether - rIol
ing e D. BLAZE IL OIL q, 8 A -
1nnf-lot CcEnfna1danf a Cun.criutn
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-09

Criticism upon the late battle should
va.eL itself closely. lest descend into
p.r..s.l sbs,.. Gen, Bragg Il must y.
svssd, is pc. popular. He is spfortu pats
IL having alisnsted, through ssne cause m
knew. to j., many sf his s.bordinAtss,
vAilst the rank and fls Of Ii, ar my enter
tain neither confidence or afectiGn for him.
Especially il he =. object Of i'll viii vith
he nswspapsrs. Under these sircunstaa ces
his pssitiau was altogether embarrassing
IF he fell back without kght, he was sur.
Of being asIailel by the nalignant; II he
fought asa lest, he ran an equally eeftain
shanss Of bringing down weight q re-
spsasihility apoa himself; II he turned to
right Or isft, frant or rear, he Wis hsulmss
n by obstacles which none but the most
rsssIuts are able to resist--obst.sles which
sttask, - we'll - sppass, the rtrest n all
human virttss-meral courage, desisiqn Of
sharistsr, and disregard Of public opinion.
Usluslil5, these things influenced On.
Bragg nsrs than they would have infR-
snsed Andrew jackson. His earlier tsle-
er.n, we're hasty and inco nsidsfatsi They
esnysysd . wrong suppression. he was too
Eager = let the country know that he had
gained = smashing victory. Thus, the
Ri.hn.nd papers, for sxa mPls, are fall Of
:. imaginary triumph, the rout Of Rose
Grams, and annihilation Of his whole fpfes.
The reaction will be great then these pHEsrs
an their readers learn that We have been
obliged ourselves TO retire Their sudden
hurst Of joy will be converted int an
equally unreasonable clarOr, and between
Is. two stools Gen. Bragg will End holfest.
inr place q seat Of defence. Already the
,res. has opsnsa ere upon him, and it viii
!. : miracle if he escape many slahderr
snour the multiplied criticisms and con
dsnnationl lflH
We share meme Of this feeling We shall
pursus toward Gen. Bragg ear byrgon'
osurss. We lave no harsh words to rtter
Besides err opinion differs natsrialfy freu
that verdict which would yield him p
srsliE fsr bis campaign. if[E
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-09

- USANAf lrsm ne prsIuIses 81 so rsh.snh-.
y ole sna2 hal miie- Ne.E - Claarnlnua ruan.
~ Inc 1Oih Deren1cr. - -eErs ursn nannr1 ALkCk
ara BIN Alex = Aoo-t > "a - ye.1s I'D, .b.uI1
Xxi ~ ~ ir1ches hlgh- oad t-sEa. "a Issk ia
piece % ~ Sut ear black. tses 4nrunrr -.
lar ~ Tie neEroes 81 tx Ssath Carolks -.
80 tTUue IN lIll furlcA AID - ths A. kaE
lea -sSat - ~ - y-ar. I'D sboas > 1sss -
ile1es 1sh-' nr4r9 go ana sqlzrr baill. VIA ia
lace I'D 1l4E,k-4e -. 1roug1t lforu 1ear Asuhsrn
= &, 40 SD ~ l1s u4IkeI-- To n1zdrsa 49,
Las fsai1 s - p-id IeF b3sA u thrls 81 o.s 49,
lrru doIIars each M TInRn
1Aul--n "a Isar- Ban-l Ia
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-09

HotsrD Muk m FIOkspl.-A friend
writet u - follows from Mphtieells, Dec 30:
A most ID oeking and brutal murder was
committed near our town, on the Nth inst.
ueSn the body Of Mr.. Samuel Williams. a
Quiet and respectable farmer. Mr.NW- left
home on the morning Of the murder for the
purposs Of purchasing q horse for hfmself
and family, and Lad over thousand dollars
upon his person He was killed by a negro
By the name Of Nat, belonging to one of Dur
esteemod citizsns- He followed Mr.. w into
a by-path, knocked him of bis horse with a
stick and then, with an axe cut of his head.
Mr.. Williams was not missed until last Thurs
day, and his body was found Sunday evening.
After Ceroner's inquest had set all day upon
the c&te. examining witnesses, about Tnidnigh 1t
Nat confessed the whole matter. The money
has nssrly all been recovered. Our whole
community il shocked beyond expression at
! the h9rrid crime. Dir. Williams was q native
! Of TWiggs cstnty. Ga.--riSa. Repa6ise~n.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-09
: LEGATEE's SALE

ON Mond " the "a day IL FEBRUARY viii be sold A.
" the lAts residence Of Abraham Jolac-. n Polk
county to le sold n two parcrl-) eleven hundred
aud ten OF land (0ne Of the best cotton panta
tons ia the Chsrukee cnuniry. About zoo acre.
cleared aud IN high stale 81 cultivation, and well
fenced lei acres uhiie wheat pct Ia well aud ln
good time Harm. stables. Gin Hou~e. dwelling. ana
Negro houses all framed. aad nearly new. good
well Of excellent Eafer ard falling pond fsi
stock. To the gin house y attsched good SO Far
gin east iron gear, and cast iron packing screr q
the best pattern The plzntatian j. "a Tie road from
Carirrssille 70 CedaTtown- about " mi Is irtm Car
fersvilIe BY gdod rad about the disace frotI
Rome, and IA miles from Kingston. Terms ons-haf
cash and one half IL moaths with interest Also
wheat corn. osfs folder shucks and ccion seed ~
the place liortKsgs and good persoasl serHfitF ~
" required JOHN A |JONE~.t
jAp5dt.Ntfs Ag't fsr lie Eatee-I
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-09
THE SITUATION.

News from the front il unimportaIt. or
army 10 about Xix miles North Of Tullahona.
with : division or more At shslbyyiIlo. Me-
NinvilIs and Manchester. Tho conrnanding
General will probably establish hi. hsad4uAr
tsrs At Tulahoma. report was on The
streets yesterday. to the effect. that The enemy
we're NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., doubtless 10y
til. scouting cavalry parties. sent out from
Murfrse.boro By til. enemy We al.wsr ih
tn. opinion Of General Bragg. expresses ii
his recent speech to the army that ths enemy
T. too badly etippled to advance witAiH \
least month. 4Alfl
Reports were also in circulation that rein
fsrosmeuts wpre to be sent 20 Bragg from
Mississippi. We do not credit them. from tlAe
fact that troops could not be spared from that
quarter and because. we believe Bragg, in
bis present position is enabled to fhold his
own" without assistance from ether quartertt.
Nothing additional from YieksPurg y
Richmond 31 III
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-09

THE Consrriff Camp a. his place vii Be unEsf
Il nea- Murfrf->boro. TEnnca-ee On tie 17f1 in1f
Il erroilin Oiicers rtr1ed 10 report here III.
have heret1tore reported at NeMinnr7lIe-
Chairu-n 4 Comfy c1urtl are rceuired e f1rnirk
. The Cr'lrnancant a. Conarrip1s a EnrirrenlTo
1onpl-te ii< q The naInes q al Enlolinr O1csu
from t1efr rounties and he districts IN uh,ok
thsy resi6-- MARCUS J. WEIGHT.
tsseo-Iw Rrig- Gre. Cs1dT. At
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-09

\ -hE asc-EsiErsd has fss sac Al B.lirrir. V
Il el1 al LA Is ~ SAIL. ~ nncks 81 mr.
t1-1els - Po1lds ~ srrl.si. so reacy fsr 1klR
1slt frrssns HlsalEE ~ Ptrrhars Hil ltdr... -
unoersiSnsd - Ii41lry epIia<s Va. ~ lks Ara q
Janl1fs- BIDS Hia &c rel<irsd l1r me ~ nsrs a.
iosds, aad t1s t<st ID o1ersd I'll - Essspsi 1ks
sat . - t7s bsst saziiiy
ese-s-zu A. ;. DICK ESsok 4 80
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-09
$50 RRWARD.

I vii pay tie above reward fo- tie arrest nnf -
livery 70 ne n private CkAres Warren. nlubsr q
Co h zls BecrriA KeEinent- Whn deserted froz fhs
camp q sd reg't. IN Clraline G 11iy "a % ths
l5th ok. nnd supposed 10 have Ec1e 10 hr hus n
D.ce county Georgia sid W.rrrn Is a<ed nbout -
Year.. * iee1 high. iair ska tne errn Hrht
h4ir- nd heavy bard mo b COUNTl5S.
1en3-lf- CcrndE Co q tlrt O.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-09
NOTICE

II Chsfles Hennons. Of Capt olrary's Csn pauy
= Flnrida Regiment viii adde's TIE uoder-iEnei a.
thu place be will learn the particulars co1celuitrs
Negro boy EN- By HIM Al C4ve s'iiy. H the sti
Of September las Any information Cheering fks
present iocs fJ - tais regiment MI - thank zi
received ~ r. , tii.ItiSBT.
d-c7-lm Ash Surge. 81 Ma leg
Camp near Nsrffte>i.oro. Tenn. Dee 4
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-09
d. A WAnGYMAR

URc EON q { cOU, TN II
ID ENOyED his once 10 Main at. one door auors
n Ksunedy's Drug store Uaa7-lAvsnrl
AUCTION SALE OF FINE FURNITURE.
On SATURDAY. tia 10th isst-. Al 10 o'slosk. J
will sell Al the residence Il jas Csneren. lst q
Household and Kitehe7 FURNITURE amonk which
il some very ans Rosewood and hahogony Fufaiturs-
jan7tes LA VAUGHN. A1cr.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-09
VALUABLE HonE roR sAIR

>si1lAIEl ~ t1r Ns.lfilis sne Ihssirausrr ri
- fs41. as1Dn'ng lie Issidehcs u he lnis Esr 4
r. >tfirr- ile - cuilal1a - acrts via a 49,
1neiillk ln4tr rns -.a-st vel 81 ~ rnr,..r
a. gulhg frlIf iIxea cunsislinr a Anpirs r..rh-.
Nler1les. Llrns. 1lness. Afrirs-s slc 5rnpea. "A.
-lrr sV-reilsH her f1ffcer lsrIs.ulsrs
arpig - ~ y sWICT =
So 1u-lu
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-09

PzIsTUL REroEr-We learn that = geatle-
man who arrived from Murfreesbero. yester-
day. reports that Capt Benz C Yancey. son
of Hon. W. l. \ aneey. fell in the late battle
at that place while galiAnty leading his com
pany. Il was feared that he waE MORALLY
wounde Montgomery Nail. 4ih
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-09

NE have ls~ aides u stis L.-tl.-r - szsh..ss
ior Iein- Ons PteHc - l-sstLsf - = s41Asa 4
j41I-l0l-
,AAE - t-s ss.sslilei ~ sss 11d Dsss. Der ~.
- lnl-e- rr-t1 -As4 - ALaitaL~cEA. b1g 49,
eita A-le --t1ec - isit -less also ar
= i-es 4-e .i'er = 1s4nsstsd u et2s ana flsEs
PAL erty. laJ Ia Sc ~ld t-ks tLea. aaay
larl-ls- r ClErH
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-09

~ Tie Memphis Argus says on the Au-
ihority Of a gentlemsn who witnessed the
confiag- that the Confederate cavalry
burned three hundred bales Of cotton At Sar-
dis. Pamela county. Mississippi. On tie lsth
inst. Il is said the quantity was worth STA
600, and had been collected by parties who
designed carving tito MeIaphis
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-09

P.lsr'i Mos4 -Th. Grenaaa responds ont
Of the Mpbil. Regisier. speaking of the re-
cent review Of the troops under Gen. Price
By President Davis and Cen yohnstOe, says !:
The ed Gental price With pride beaminE
i ~ o. and saG esFs 9 ~hs DO s
think loft my nobis The chieftain replied
'fwhat hob. Gen. Prics.' Why, these boys
you see passing before you. They have bsen
called by some Generals ran armed mob" and
that il the popular impression by those wins
have never ssel thsm." Why" said John
sten, f'non my honor Gen. Price. never saw
better discipline, or men march more Regular
ly,'t-sNes j. aid Gen Bowen even in the
old service" As these PASSED the President
the welkin rang with cheer after cheer, given
with eardialiiy that showed the Executive
was held dear to the hearts Of the troops.
The column y as passing thu President Tor
three hours. when the curtain OF evening shut
out the light Of the day and lPreaibent DAVIS
left the fsld With one-llAlf Of the command
still upon it," ~
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-09
tArIl lrILl..

Al lat. losr-iAst flight v. redsssed The
f-ll-~i.s fr.m an orifer OF r.nk : 7Ilfs EIEH
An.r !. ..Fis. Of ssfrssss. Gers. Morgan
sAd Forrest have retuI ned They capturI q
aud pa ol.d thr.. .hop-And pri. pners. ard
killed and rounded large number. Our
.rny win d,fesd ii. line 81 Duck RivstIIB
rhi. i. iat pr'p.tiou on can depend {Inlll
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-09
ToP BUGGY. BEpsTEADs. &C..

AT AUCTIoNA
viii be sold before my store opposite the Post OF
fee, OF Friday 9Th inst. At II sFcloek.
I TOR BUGGY and Harmless. nearly .e-i
BEDsTEADs. ! PRIEc HATTRAss.
with rnncry ether useful articles
jan5A2s J. l. WILLY
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-09

ee5t We regret to Ie.rn,fra.l .h. Richmond
Dispatch that Major General IEwell recently
met Y i'll aEniul accident. which j. likely
u continue hiL confinement While passing
from que apartment Of hi. lodging to smother
cs,ayirig The facility with Which lie could nae
the lirlb-A portion Of which Was Lost in The
second battle o. Manassas -he stumbled and
fell. III. bandaget s4ve way. aud the recently
Joined fhps Of tli. stump opened. causing 4
most seripu. VOL ndi. .Surgic-l attendance was
At hs,ld ind eve y effort made 10 relieve the
sufferer. to whom The accident, tits believed.
will not prove "a tai fie is = brother or Cen
eral EwelI, Of Gen. 10. yohnsiou's staff, at
present. in shiscity. t
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-09

ENRON M rtshis yesterday. isr<. ssr-d dssk s,-s
l. borse without any istInF ui-hl1E msrkr. hli
may easily y knows by scratch ~ brsi-e ilsf T.
'front.' OF ihr right hp. Nhoeysr viii give insJrssiia
respecting sad h.'rsr. viii Be suitibly rcrarltd-
jsnt liz JAMES pOB>-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-09

A YALISE. marked T. :. Yorng. Clark-sllit Ttns
a exchanksd between Atlanta and RiBSgdid Ca
the holder retarn Maj J. J. Be4nrhznp. chat
tan oga. Tepc-. A g. WHY Co Atlanta - the
undersigned At RanxEod ia. and the one hold v u
be forwarded =. nay D. directed
d~r13-Iw