davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-29
: -NOtice TO WIN Marshall or his Friends,

TOHN, anegro who iays be belongs to WIN Mar
,f J shall who lives in miles Of Franklin, William
son cOupty, Tenntfae, Surrendered to me, vcunta-
rily On the 9th inst John is black weighs l0l lbs.
.'l s-y6als Cf sCe, uId blacksmith, says he was
captured at OV9ttp's wood yard, ~ miles OF Nash
Vie on the Sd Of July last by Thos. Pelkns togehS
er with seyclal other neeTtes all Of whom was started
ST. /. Says John Cacy ard Mr.. Penticost took him
70 Atlanta 10 cell him, Tut be join runaway and has
been oOt sCne two tr three months. Hewants to find
W. Michael Dempsey, or James Marshall who are in the
army, and who are relutyes TO bis master; he john
says be bad pass from Nh. Cloustin (Wbo was a
negbbor) to 20 TO the lit Tenn Regiment to hunt up
Dempsey, but sCne soldiers tore up.
- r.I'Igf tIr.. % M. O. NEWMAN, p. NJ,
nnuia ~ Vnn Rnran npKalh Co. Ala.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-29

GEORGIA, Milton County. ........
NOTICE is hereby given that two months after
IN date, Andrew Phillips, adm illustrator of Almon
Philips, late OF said county deceased. will apply for
leave to sell the lands belonging TO said decedent
So -.-r.-. ..... ... o. p. SKELETON,
y oet29-42-2m Ordinary.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-29
GEoRQIAI Cobb county EI75

WHEREAS, II. N. Mayes nppiies 10 me for letters Of
Administration on the estate Of Eliza j. Wardlaw,
late Of Cobb County deceased nos! Dsb1oL" % Z
Thele are therefore To- cite and Admon'sh all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased
10 file their Ohject0ns IL any they lave, In my Office
on OF before the first Monday In December next other
wise letters Of Administration win ybe granted the
applicant at that fern OF the Court Of Ordinary for
aaid County. g5lDiia9 baA ha&ya Dst' b5V
Given under my hand, At Cfice, In Marietta, this
Nov. "a 1858 " ~ -Ae'e JN0. G. CAMPBELL, .l
SOD AS ,gt IA evEiar lrttAUUa aaOrdinaEy,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-29
TELlEGRAPHIC.
RepOrts Of the Press Assassination.

Entered according to Actof Congress in the year 1863
by ]. s. THRAsHKR In the Clerks Once IL the Dis
trict Court Of the OoaFederats States FOR te Nor
ern District OF Georgia.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-29

GE0RGIA Padding Csqnly W0g Sla ysai .u,i
.T0LLED before Us by Abraham Smith ,Os an estray,
u one Cow, color Bntty white, some black spots,
solsys n = aT UsYE may SnSeT IN n *
right ear and under slope I'M the left. A true copy
lIn Csmp. 5. n, Lemasl Ms6ldhs,aF H. a" sa,
nOvlSS-A gs.ob +, NJ EgBASKs, CSC,
NOTICE ALI persona having demands against
~ the estate OF JepthR g. Betterton, late of Cobb
county, dscea ed ae requested 10 present them prop
ery Rtetted TO the undersigned within tie time pre-.
sCribed BY law; and OIL persons indebted 10 said es4
tate, are required TO make immediate payment.
&noV6-tS.2m EN0CH PAW, Admr.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-29
MILITARY BLANKS.

81 WE have on hand and viii print to order, all Mill
tary Blanks Of general use. We have en- hand
and for sale tae following;
% pFFICERs PAY ACCOUNTS,
MUSTER AND PAY ROLLS,
-eat aa. DIS RIPTIVE LISTS,
,-ssa INVOICES AND RECEIPTS,
PROVISION RETURNS,
.zsga BAD ~ D.. SPECIAL REQUISITIOSs,
'1N SOLDIERS DISCHARGES,
3. .eg gia,a ~ REQUIsITIoNs FOR FORAGE,
.- GUARD REPORTS
r.i ,aa RECEIPTS ON DEsoRIP five ROLLS
o. th '.. ALSO,
-, FORMS NOS. IL, Is, 10, %. .a
go ~ All blanks not on hand will be printed at the
shovtsN notice, and on the most reasonable terms.
S Our sock Of Stationary is large and of excellent
quality. as easf a-.r FRANC nj. PAUL,
..yA .9- octl9 'h 7 .'.a Rebel Office.
ttrN sfva sE,7 ,re.EF..- 81. ..--t ~. l
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-29

AI0TlCE.-At the January term Of the Court Of Or
IN dnary for Cobb county, application viii be made
for leave 70 Ael the Real Estate Of Harriet Wright
late Of Cobb county dec eRsed for the beuet Of the
hein and egElees OfkAid deceSased. This Sd N9vem-
O't q ASSSS SrS tssma7svss 2gfNsE.fE, T aafsHA ovs
n0v6-As-2@,. adl 30 nois..naoa lLaiExerls.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-29

And came out at the hack Ol HE ne0k ij' .A
aar. -..
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-29

From tombstone, In q retired and shady nook,
about some twenty-five miles Gen thoeyer memorable
battlefield Of Waterloo ;fsa-s .rtl 1rr.lel-
q Here Hes the bones Of Alexander Macpherson. Bo
was most Extraordinary pera0n ~.
8gsIal us He wes slew
At Waterloo @ @ i'.a
The Bullet
Went In his Gullet,
Ana eovaa out at tho hack Of hia neck ~ ..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-08

Some 20 men of the 10th Penn. who be-
fore bridges were built led the advance in
boats were wounded by an irregular volley
from the rebel pickets With this exception
none of the enemy knew of the movement
A third bridge was subsequently construct
ed. Sufficient force to hold the bridges crossed
while the several commands on this side were
advantsgeously posted to await orders.
Two miles further down, Gen. Reynolds
lst corps constructed bridge in the face Of
the enemy's riae-pits and protected the cross
ing.
The resistance was stubborn but short
The fire of the artillery was too severe for
the enemy, who fled leaving in the hands Of
PARTY who crossed in boats 81 prisoners
from the 18th Ga. and 9th La, attached to
Jackson's command. They report jackson
as commanding the right wing of the rebel
army
The "a corps Gen. Couch's was in position
in the rear Of Banks Ford with full facilities
for crossing. 4 good road had been con-
structed between Banks' Ford and United
States Ford, and only orders were needed TO
put all departments of the army in motion.
The Tr.jtns's report estimates I e rri-
a7r=rs taken AT 300 to 900. The corps which
crossed 't Gernsnrs or EeIly's Ford was
moving in fine order towards oianoelIJryilie.
south Of Fredericksburg. S,onem7u's uu
corps Of cavalry was moving down in wide
circuit to retrieve the loss Of laurels Of the
past fortnight
Gen. Hooker witnessed the crossing at
Kelley's, the United States and Banks fords
and then gave his corps commanders the plan
Of movement. His headquarters are now
in the saddle
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-08
EXPLANATION.
M 4AIlo>AI SANITARY cowssI0N

The c.Hr. lot has been made heretofore,
vit..at i.. latiIu, that articles sent 10 the
United Sl.t sanitary Commission for dis
tii5-tiIu I.Hg the sIllirrs Of our army,
have b.su ~ hy tie ouT'lyocs Of the Com
mission. iu q very INSCRIPTIONS manner. L,
has ben .ertuiued ny careful examination,
that j. as never occurred. but ,laJ the
rumo-s 2. tIis effect lave arisen from the
sale Of D zc- az express rooms and store
houses v H,n they have not been called for
and r,ll we'd, ly those to whom they were
feut. Having been consigned TO ul reSp0n-
slide agency, bat directed to individuals,
regiments. ,oc- and In many casus those reg
mouts having changed their location So that
no trace could Pee found of the proper owners
these boxes have been sold. with their con-
tenrs. TO the highest bidder. to pay the OK
pens eccruiug upon them; and thus have
been offered tn sale by the persons into
w,o Sc lands they haze fallen. But nothing
Of his kind is clargeahle 10 the Sanitary
Commission, as any who VIII examine tie
matter can easily assure themselves.
An incident, Las, however, recently 1c-
Cured, that may lie made to confirm these
reiudices against the Sanitary Commission,
ut raise nov misrepresentation Of It's opera
tionr, unless the facts are widely spread
lie QuarterIuaster Of the Army Of the
Potomac at Washington, Col. Ingalls,. being
at one time out Of stockings for a few days,ap-
piled to the Sanitary Commission to icnd
Inn some, which was done, and when his
stock arrived be replaced them. In some of
these stockIngs-ot course unknown 10 any
but the knitters-were little notes request
ing the soldier who got them to write and
say so. This was done too, and the soldiers
naturally enough said they bought the stock
ings Of Government. OF course the report
was at once circulat ed that the Sanitary
Commission were SELF ng the articles given
TO them The explanation is plain, however,
and every person must see that the Commits
sion did right enough; the intention Of the
givers Of the stockings was to do the great
est possible good and it required but little
reflection to see that feet in danger of being
frostbitten needed immediate care The de-
cision was immediate. The men must not
freeze-they are anxious to buy-govern-
ment wishes to sell. We will lend the de-
sired aid. and when they can pay US back
" in kind We shall have the power to con-
fer a second set Of blessings where the givers
ouly hoped for one such opportunity
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-08
NEw YoRK. Nav .

-NtN 7 'hhs -iAF
The Tribune says the movement down the
river was feint. late Wednesday night the
Sd corps which was at the Emile bridge
marched up the river again and joined the
2d corps at BANK Ford; and early Thursday
morning the lst corps followed it Path and
also halted at the same ford 30 that on Thurs
day morning thcre were 3 corps across the
Rapidan marching Straight on the rear IF
Fredericksburg by way OF Chaucdll1r,illc. o
village y miles distant from that city, and
three more at Banks ford with the road e,
L 5. ford ol,n and Communicative establish
ed with the advancing columns. Al Xix are
in position to move directly upon the rebel
line Of communication.
The eth CORPS is still with a formidable
force threatening to cross below and assaH
The other flank Of the enemy. Il may well be
believed that Lee evacuated Fredericksburg
precipitately and fell back towards Rich
mond
Telegraphs to that effect were received yes
terday, but were based, perhaps, as much
on the presumed necessity of the retreat as
upon any direct information. If it Is not
true so much the worse for lee. He had no
alternative hut 10 march out of Fredericks-
burg to fight, with the certainty that Dr..
whole army, Il defeated, would be DESTROYED
or captured, and in any event, St5neman
with bis cavalry corps is in tho rear Of any
position to which Ice can possibly have hll-
en- back, and We shall, probably. next hear
that both the Virginia Central and the Rich
mond and fredericksburg Railroads are sc,-
cred. In that case Ice must fight with wha,
forces he already has, f,r %, rciaforccmcut-
can reach him before Hooker fll- an las i-l-
lated forces
We regard a great battle a- DOT merely in-
eyitable, bat imminent rc-har. even al-
ready fought
The s-oenlle-sne-- .f Oh, raml-- which
flied the city Yesterday may be iaJ.-
el from RE ee. that Be-. Telegram. ,. .ay
kind ezcel atleia, are saT ei q. pass ont
thc lines to the north. Those wl.a. aUe.e
that battle was fought below Frederies--
burg are manifcstly cxaggeratious Of tie
skirnishes which occurred when the troops
were first thrown over on Wednesday even
ins and are circulated in ignorance of the
fact that the whole Of that movement was
feint
1t is impossible to suppose that Hooker has
divided his army intending to attack the re.
bells on both TANKS at once and without COM
mumcation between his two wings.
The inevitable result Of such strategy
would be that with a small force Lee could
hold half in check while he rushed his whole
force on the other and destroyed it.
There are no eastern names in the Iist Of
casualties published to-day.
The Herald learns that Col. Robert u
West commanding Fort Mssrudor made an
attack with infantry and cavalry on the
enemy at Williamsburg and succeeded in
driving the rebels two miles beyond the town.
Our pickets are at present stationed there
and ordered to maintain their position at all
hazards
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-08
Z. Adrance Of Hookcrs Arnr.
CAIRO. Anil 30.


Gen Ellet's marine brigade on its return
from the expedition up the Tennessee river
was fred into by the rebels under Major
White. The fire was returned by tie gun
boats. The rebels fed with loss Of 10 killed
and 20 wounded Maj. White was wounded.
Our loss was killed and wounded.
Gen. Ellet has destroyed every grist and
sawmill and every disullery on the upper
Tennessee. besides 500 900 feet Of lumber.
The towns Of Hamburg and Passport were
also DESTROYED.
A special despatch from Memphis says
adyiccs from Young's Point to Sunday say
that Gen. Grant was at Carthage. 1t was
thought the rebel rams up the Yazoo were
ready to come out. II is doubtful whether
any of the six transports which attempted to
run the batteries of yicksburg on the night
of the 25d succeeded. in passing. Four Of
them are known to be sunk. The two other
if they got by are badly damaged
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-08

NV A-AAf MY ]
Tic Tri5uae's special dispatch from Mar
freeshoro'. May lst. says dispatch to Hon.
John Forsyth, Of Mobile, from the eiti-
zens Of Brookgille, Aa., dated April 23d.
states that tie Uni0nists captured Nayhew.
IN the Mobile and Olien R. r. L miles from
Columbus, Mis-. Twenty miles Of the CEN
trail X. L. from Dutchtown to Winona has
been destroyed by the Unionists lrom Cor
NTH
Great excitement Is caused by the raid Of
the CniOnists.
The Herald despatch from franklin Tenn.
May lst, says a detachment under Col.
Campbell Of the 2d Michigan dashed among
Van Dorn's pickets near Thompson's Station
this morning. The enemy were vigilant ow-
ing to the late surprise and were prepared
to run. Fourteen rebels were killed. 90
wounded and II captured. No fcderals hurt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-08
NEw YORK. Nav I

INV 1okh, May l.
The Tribune, account from the Army Of
the Potomac states in effect, on Monday NOR
ming, the 18th, 18th, and 5th Army Corps
moved to Kelly's Ford, the former in advance,
reaching there at II Tuesday morning
A brigade from this corps had been guard
ing the ford two weeks. Pontoons were
ready The crossing was superintendent by
Gen. Howard. The first to cross in the
pontoon boats were 255 men from the I'D
Penn, and l54th y. Y.
The rebel pickets, 90 in number, attempt
ed to fire, but their powder being wet they
only snapped two caps. Skirmishers de-
rloyod to the right, left and front, but no
enemy was found
The bridge building was pushed forward
and early in the evening the llth corps COM
menced crossing and the 18th bivouacked on
the bluis surrounding the Ford.
Next morning the 10Th corps crossed fol-
lowed by the 9Th and finally Stoneman's
cavalry corps which reached the bridge at 6
A. VI. The wagon-trains were all parked
near Banks Ford, and it 10 evident the con-
nection would be forced from Banks Ford
to the troops at KellY's Ford
From II to l O'Clock regular firing was
heard in the direction of Germanna on the
Rapidan, and it was supposed the enemy
were trying to check the rapid march of our
troops.
At u O'Clock Tuesday the lst. Sd and 9th /
CORPS broke camp and when daylight broke
Wednesday morning the enemy's pickets and
reserves were captured and two bridges
thrown across the river below Fredericks-
burg. /
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-08
San FRANoIsoo, April so

-A-' hANNi-to' y lIAl oN-
The German Democrat Of this city publish
es a letter dated 60 miles southeast Of Aca-
pulcO April Is, giving the following highly
important later news from Puebla The lat
ter says ''an express from the city of Mexico
on the 9th has just arrived here. On the 5th
and 9th of April the French after severe
fighting and great suffering and slaughter
succeeded in retaining portion of Puebla.
On the 9TH the Mexicans repulsed them with
still greater slaughter driving them at the
point Of the bayonet beyond the outposts Of
the city.
The French then retired to Cholula :
miles from Puebla where they were fortify-
ing them selves.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-08

EEBEL TAxAIIoH.-The new rebel tax bill
imposed an assessment of eight per cent, on
all naval stores, salt, wines and spirituous
liquors, tobacco, cotton, wool, -four, sugar,
lnDla~ses, sirup, and other agricultural pro-
duct- not necessary for family consumption; ;
one J., cent, On all money and credits not
cmI Ne, in business on bankers, $500 !:
tradeslien and dealers, $50, with two and
half prr cent. on sales made wholesale
dealers in liquors, 5000 and FIVE per cent. on
sal,s retail Gquer dealers, 5000 and ten Der
cent on sales; grocer, $500 and two and half
percent on sales; pawnbrokers and money and
exchange brokers, $500 distillers, $500 and
twenty ler cent on sales brewers, 800 and
two aad a half per cent on sales; hotel-keep-
ers. according TO classification, from $50 TO
$3.50. commission merchants, $500 and two
and half PER cent, on sales; threatres,
S500 ana FIVE per cent, on receipts each cir
Gus, SlU0, and SO for each exhibition
shows and exhibitions, $50 each; bowling
ailey- and billiard rooms, $40 for each alley
ana table, livery stable keepers, LAWYERS.
physicians. surgeons and dentists, $50 each;
butchers and bakers, S50and one Per cent,
on receipts salaries under $500 one Ter
cent. and above that sum two per cent; in
comes. according 10 amount. from five TO
twelve and a half Per cent; joint stock COM
Ianies. one-tcnth Of the dividend and resery-
Cd fund annually; farmers, one-tcnth Of
their produce, deducting so much a. viii
aupport their families, besides one per. cent
IN all sales Of cattle and produce
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-08

The Com. Idrsrtisy says II has received
Information FROM a source entitled TO high
degree Of credit, which warrants the hope
that Gen. Hooker has cot 81 the retreat of
the rebel forces AT Fredericksburg, and that
they may he captured or destroyed
Tie Caarlcstou M.ra~y admits that the
Felesals at Grand Like captured 1000 rebels
t'see rams, toar transports and three gun
boats.
\ large force Of Fcicml- were within y
miles Of Houston, Mis-. on the 2th ult.,
designing to destroy the Miss Central r. r.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-08
GREAT INDIAN REMEDY
FOR FE.NfLES.
DIR. MatiisOn's Indian Emmagogue.

OYER TWO THOUSAND BOTTLES
have now been sold without single failure vber
taken as directed, and without the least injury 4
health IN any case. n IL Is put up In bottles Of
parts Of the country.
PRloEs--Full strength, $40 half strength -
r Remenibef This medicine Is designed e1.
pressly Tor obstinate cases which all other remedies
Of the kind have failed to cure also that It Is
will be refunded % Beware q limitations None
warranted unless purchased directly Of Or. NJ, or
at his office Prepared and sold only AZ Or. Matti-
sons Remedial Institute for Special Diseases No.
. Union Street, Providence. r. l.
% This speciality embraces all diseases Of pri-
vate nature both Of men and women, by regular
ly educated physician OF twenty years practice.
giving them his whole attention.
- Consultations by letter or otherwise are
strictly confidential, and medicines viii be sent BY
Express secure from observation, 20 all parts Of tho
United States. Also, accommodations for Ladies
rom abroad wishing for secure and quiet Retreat
and good care until restored 70 health.
CAUrIoy.-It has been esteemed that over two
quacks annually. IN New England alone without
any bsHcff 10 those who pay II. All this comes from
trusting, i'fsosf inquiry 60 men who alike dos
ttute Of honor, character or skill. Whose osfy re-
communication /. their own false and extravasant
assertions IN praise Of themselves. r. therefore
you would atoid beng hurHbvgysd. take no man
word. no matter rtaf his prsfeHsioHs ars but MAZE
INQUIRY lit will cost you nothing and NAV save
YOU many regrets for, As advertising physicians
in nine cases out Of ten are bogus there Is no saf
y IN trusting any Of them, uHless ycu know lrsa
and irhaf they
q Dr. NJ will send Gss. by encl,.iIr, one staf,p
as above, pamphlet on DisFAsEs or WouAy. and
on grits dissasss generally giving full information
with the most undOuhted references and TESTING
mails. without which, 10 advertising physIcian or
medicine Of this kind i- deserving a9y oaHfteHcs
irhdfsrsr
. Order, u mail promptly attended TO- Write
your address P'ai"'y, aud dircc; 70 pR. NArrsoS,
a. a'oVe Mar. i3-d3 wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-08
Economy as U6dIfh !
This maxim will he fully demonstrated BY buyfn-
THE AMERICAN HOT AIR
& OOkIN ST We.

A $ 1T WILL BAKE. BROIL AND ROAST BIT.
II ter than any other stove with saving Of . per
cent IN iuel aud very large per contase IN conve-
They have the following advantagss
lst. they are constructed with a view pr s-rrsf
durability all the plates exposed 20 the frs sre
made ~ an extra thickncss.
n The fucs are lined with uon-conductin- ee-
ment, thereby applying tho heat directly - tho
vocn. and the oven can 10 heated and kent in n, =
niE order with luss fuel than any other Stove
@i They have hot air draft, which not only
make- the fuel burn freely anil last longer hut al
% the heating and baking rlcilities
ita- ihsN consume all the gases from the fuel
thereby adding greatly 10 tho quantity Of heat o-
taineh from tho amount II fuel used
ON Inc Stove ls made, mounted aud finished in
the mo c superior manner. The oven IL lsr.-. and
wei Ventilated The Stove p convenient in form
anc inade f"r use O. adopt the language Of some
who have us,d this stove " Il viii do more work
with lc-, fuel than any ether Stove In proof We
aid tho following testimcuys
TIE AMERICAN COOKING STOVE.
Ftlf Rer. Dr.. srrqgl,s says eCNs
ALBAsY, Dec. o. 1 al
Mr.. SAGEn-NIy Dear Sir Nv family have made
thorough trial u the " American Hot Air Coakin-
stove, and they regard H. both on the score Of IL
convenience and economy. a. havinr erea.iv 10
advantage q anF ether they have ever tried. In
seSd' ihey consider ] SO perfect a leaving nothing
Very truly yours
W. q. SPRAGUF
In Burlington ny
MATTHEWS EANTER.
NN-- "iN" church Street.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-08
NV YORK, Nav .

Gen. Hooker is between the rebels and
Richmond and will cut off their supplies and
arrest their retreat in that direction.
1t is also understood a strong diversion has
been made from Suffolk in the direction of
Richmond and that it is by no means impos-
siblc that the rebel Capitol may before the
close Of another week be surrounded and in
vested bv the Union troops.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-08

NV YORK, May t.
The Ti7'es correspondent dating Friday
evening, four miles below Fredericksburg,
states that two of the rebel lines visible yes
terday, have been withdrawn probably to
meet our rcarattack to which the rebels were
bending all their energies
Another correspondent dating Saturday
morning states that the firing from our forces
on the right directly in the rear Of the rebels
can be distinctly heard
At same time our troops are drawn up
in two lines Of battle this side. while our
batteries were vigorously firing