davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-08
MACHINERY FlR SALE.

| WILL q at private sale oue 80 horse power En-
gine and Boiler with Mulay Saw and alithe appur.
tcnances thereto belonging, Also one 80 Inch Circu
lay Saw, with irons attaohed-ogether with 60 eet Of
Skating, and Puleys. One Rip Saw, Cutef Saw,
with gearing, &C.. JOSIAH FISHER
Fe5l0tf Chattanooga Tenn,
pH- Selma Reporter copy weeks and send bill 70
this Office
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-08

The YANKEES ABovE.--The latest we have
from the Yankees up the Yazoo river is that
they are making their way through. As yet
they have not got through Cold Water, We
have information that the Instructions, if not
already impassable, will be very shortly, as
competent engineers and hands in large mum.
bers are at work. We deem il advisable not
to state what other preparations are being
made for them, but merely state for the infor.
nation and encouragement of the weak kneed
that something is being done that will defer
indefinitely their proposed visit to Yazoo City,
should they succeed by any possibility in
making their way into the Tallehatchio. We
hope Bx next week TO be able to repor dis
comftufe or destruction of the expedition they
are sending against u.s. XdsoO CITY Banner,
20A Wh. -31s 1F. l -s
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-08
Members OF The Grim Of Booock 3 parr
Irish Potatoeu, sugar. Coaae.
Important to Enrolling OiIicers.

1a CHATTANOOGA, Feb, n, 1858,
rT1IIE order OF Col Blake commandant Of conacripts
Il Offering $50 reward f0r the arreat OF uonscrips
entities enrolling officers 10 the reward when lhNN
make the arrest contemplated by the order.
Each Enrolling officer Ia required 10 make a drv4
crptiyo roll OF himself and iOsward II Immediately
TO Col, Blake. Officers Of conscflpt age, can retain
the office by promptly enrolling and sending forward
every oanscrpt within their respective districts
JOHN Il. HOPKINS, A. DO,
teb2ls4W andHupt fnIohinR Officers.
AH East Tennesgee papess cOpy four weeks
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-08

Nor TRUE.--In general news clipping for
the Register of yesterday;the following most
cupid mistake found its way into our columns
f" On the 18th ult Gen. Hardee was united in
bonds of wedlock to Miss Ready, of Nurfrees,
bore, sister to the wife of Gen. John n, Nor
gan, The marriage took place at Tul lahoma,
and was attended by all the military grandees "
To the unbounded JOY of many gallan;
young heart, filed with anguish at that read.
ing, we now correct the error. The aforesaid
marriage did not take place at Tulahoma nor
elsewhere. Miss Ready, who was thus dis
posed of, without her knowledge or consent,
is on visit to her relatives in this city. The
desoating hordes Of Rosecranz are in posses
sioh of her beautiful Murfreesboro home, but
whether any, conquest has been made of her
heart, this deponent knoweth and sayeth not
May beth hsart and hsme, in due season, be
placed in possession Of the rightful claimant
--RnoxuiHo Register. = s.- ...a.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-08

I HAVE for aala. Farm containing 100 Eofsa, adj
4 joining the lands OF Mark A. Kennedy, Riinated
on the Missionary Ridge, four miles Eaet of Chata.
nOoga Five aclta 81 thU land afu cleared ard enced
with einat cab thorGn, nnrncfy ~ iruit ireoH--
select apples and pean-ana tRo ge5a Hprnga.
iobl0-lm q. y. DhUCkNER
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-08
TAKEN up

A ND committed 10 jail by The military authoitiea
~ at Chattanooga on tie 20 Of October, ee2 end
more recently committed BY an acting Jnace Of mo
Pea-o for tie county Of Ha mlliOn Tom. On the
l0th OF Dec, 1862, negro boy who says biz name y
JACK, and that ho belongs 10 Ohm Pride, Of Sparta,
White county, Tenn. Said boz Is black "a years
6ld, feet / Inch high. Tae owner Ia requested 10
como orward prove property, my eharGs and take
him cat Of lall J, II SWAIN,
dec2i Jallof.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-08

TIE Micro Bill, AS PAssED.--Be il enacted
by the Senate and House OF Representatives
Of the United States of America, in Congress
assembled, That the President De, and is here.
by authorized to enroll, arm, equip and receive
into the land and naval service of the United
States, such nunber of volunteers Of African
descent as he may deem useful to suppress
the present rebellion, for such term Of service
as he may prescribe, not exceeding Eve years.
The said volunteers to be organized accord
ing to the regulations Of the branch Of service
in which they may be enlisted, to receive the
same rations, clothing and equipments as 9th.
er volunteers, and monthly pay not to ex.
ceed that of other volunteers, to be ofhcered
by persons appointed, and commissioned by
the President. and to be governed by the
rules and articles of war, and such other
rules and regulations as may be prescribed by
the President: Provided, that nothing herein
coetained, or in the rules and articles Of war
shall be so construed as to authorize or per-
init any officer Of African descent to be ap-
pointed to rank, OF to exercise military or ma
nal authority over white officers soldiers or
men in the military or naval service of the
United States nor shall any greater pay than
ten dollars per month, with the usual allow
ance of clothing and rations, be allowed or paid
to privates or laborers of African descent
which are or may be, in the military or naval
service of the United States Provided, fur
ther, that the slaves of loyal citizens in the
States exempted by the Presidents proclama-
tion of January l, 1868, shall not be received
into the armed service of the United 'States;
nor shall there be recruiting Offices opened in
either the States Of Delaware, Maryland, West
Virginia, Kentucky. Tennessee, or Missouri,
without the consent of the governor Of said
State having been Rrst obtained
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-08
UNCURRENT MONEY WANTEp.
HENLEY co..,

MORRIS A co, ..3f8 pn..n
a0ET. fEsURAEcE 90
DEPOSIT BANK oP MOBILE; ,v
AND FLORIDA MONEY. y
Applyo d. o0RBfa.
FeblO. Inn
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-08

700 igah. No J.. Seed 0tls, iha crop n 1891
a hMall iol oi Scotch Snuff.
Maccohoy e1dn, Mrl
isb2tiS W H0oPEn
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-08
70 MERCHANTS & Suffers

JUST received and for sale low,
30 Kegs Soda.
900 lbs. Indigo.
i 1000" Green Paints.
500 yellow Paints
5000 Vencllan Rcd. t ~
y Together with One aaorimeDta Of Drugs Dye
Rtunb. eI.ltrT ff N' SIR KRAMER,
WhCIeaAle heleil Dfuggih,
whitehall g., one door from hltcasil g., mgn of
theIGOdgn Mortar. tf Iii Atlanta, tia.
feh1g
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-08

SAVANNAH, March 6,--lt has been definitely
osccrtained that the enemy's iron clads have
left the 0gccchoe ..t
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-08
TELEGRAPHIC.

LsPECIAL TO rHE DAILY REBEL.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-10-01
rmlsteItanrOas.
[Frnm the jackson fo.l standard.

s.- tFrGm the Jackson (o.) Standard.
"Butternuts" and "Copperheads."
Our New NAMEs.-The name "But.
ternut," applied to Democrats, is the
reverse of any offensive sppellation.-I
The butternut, when cut into parts,
near the center, presents perfect pic
ture of too hearts, united at the base
typical of the North and South united
together, under the rule of the Butter
nut Democracy. AS to Copperhead, that
reptile is inoffen nsive except when trod
on, or in the month. of August. In
either case it is daDgerous.-[ Medary'I
Crisis.
So then the "Butternut Democracy"
have "ttoo hearts" have they? One for
the North and the other for the South!
The public has for some time past had
an inkling of tn is "two hearted" system;
and :! is fortunate that the Crisis has
announced this anamalous endowment
in the physiology of the Butternut De-
mocracy. This double-hear@d organ,
ization accounts fully for the warmth of
sympathy manifested by tho possessors
of this lusus ndturG for the rebels down
South. We have read of calves born
with two heads, pigs gifted with two
snouts, and other similar monstrosites;
but never before had we heard of such
a monstrosity as a loo-hedrted Butter
nut Democrat! The thing is curious;
it should be reported to Barnum; it
would make some mans fortune to ex-
hibit such a show as this double -hea art
ed organization must present. We can
begin to understand now why it is that
these Butternuts speak double, and with
the forked tongue of CopperhOad, 1t
is out of the fullness of these two hearts
that the mouth speaketh twofold--one
thing to some, another thing too tn
ers; at one time treason, at an other time
loyalty here a little Unionism, and
there a good deal of Secessi ionism:--it
must proceed from the promptiDgs Of
these "two hearts,
And as to the Copperhead--that is 9
most beautiful beast, in the opinion oi
the Crisis--it is an "inoffeusive reptile,
especially when not trOdden upon, anG
men should take the "varmint" to their
bOsOms cOnfdingly, CaressingIy, e1cep
possibly in August Then it is prom,
to bite Ikea serpent and sting like al
adder. In October, however, the Cop
psrhead will be found perfectly harm
less, aud then it will be tired on" an,
:'slightually" SqHelched under the foot
steps of a mighty people who have n
admiration for reptiles that are heart
less, nor for Butternuts that are double
hearted.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-10-01
Sentiments Of the "Convicted Trai-
tor" A..

Sentiments Of the "ConV1cteo tral-
tor" f..
The following declaration, made by
G. L. Vallandigham in q speech in the
Congress of the United States, can be
found on page 43 of "Vallsu digham's $
Record" .... .0.
II am not q Northern man. I have
vcry lille sympathy tOiM the North, no
Gerry good feeling for her, and am bound
to her by no tie whatsoever, other than
what once were and ought always to be
the strongest Of ties-a common Lam
.gra;e and common country. y 4
Then, sir, l am not Southern man
either,-although in this unholy and
most unconstitutional crusade against
the South, 10 the midst Of the Invasion
arson, insurrcction, and murder, to
which she has been subject, and with
which she is still threaten ed-with the
torch of the incendiary and the dagger
of the assassin suspended over her-m,
most cordial ympathieI are pho!ly tcitl
her." .....
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-10-01
Chattanooga.

The city of Chattanooga used TO Goa
tain abont 5000 inhabitants, four Or 3.
FIVE churches, Eve hotels, two printing
Offices, a bank, number Of 6ne resideR-,
ces, &c. 1t is 10 Hamilton county,
Tenn, just north Of the dividing iiuS-
between the State and Georgia, situated
on the left bank Of the Tennessee riv-
er, and is the northern terminus Of the
Western and Atlantic Railway, the
southern terminus of which is ktlsnts,
Georgia. 1t is also the eastern termi-i
nus of the Nashville and Chattaunoo
Railroad and forms the angular 6ou-
nection with the line Of railfosd from
Charleston, S. c., to Memphis, Tenn
1t is one hundred and 6fty.one miles
from Nashville, four hundred and thir.
ty-two miles from Savan nah, and foaI
hundred and forty seven miles from
Charleston. The city is situated on 9
high bluff overlooking the rushing wa
ters of the Tennessee river, which as
this point spreads out to a greater OK.
tent than at many others in the vicinity.
Being the terminus of two important
roads, and the most prominent point on
another, (ths Charleston and Memphis)
it became the most available place whore
the rolling stock of all could be repaired
and new stock manufactured. Hence
were established here numerous ma.
chine shops, founderies, &C., which up
to the outbreak Of the rebellion, were
doing a thriving business, and contrib.
uting in great measure to the advance.
ment and prosperity ofthe place.-rChi.
chgo Tribune .... ......u
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-10-01

One of our government officials just
returned from Peru, tells us that among
the first and most frequent inquiries
made of him there about our public
men was, whether he knew or had ever
seen the celebrated American Chemist,
DR.. j. G. Aver Of Lowell, His RENE
dies are found in every village from the
elevated blopes ofthe Andes down to the
coast, and their remarkable cures seem
to attract even moro attention there
than in this country. The sentiment Of
wonder at their effects, takes far deep
CIR hold on half civilized and supersti-
tious people than it does with us where
the rationale Of medical problems is SO
much more generally understood, No
other American has made himself SO ia
miliarly known to the masses of the peo
pie in foreign countries or excited in
them so lively an interest in himself al
the Doctor has by his skilful application
of chemical science to the treatment o
disease. .s ...-..- r ...t ...,..
That must be dull man who doe
not feel some prids of country when b,
finds among distant nations that he i
already known aud welcome there
: through the labOrs of our Statesmen
Merchants and Scholars, whose renow
has become national property, and con
Sequently in some measure his own
; Whether DR., Ayers remedies do actua
ly cure more than others or not, the
f have secured the reputation of being
God-send to those afflicted with diseas
, and where great numbers in any CON
a munity believe that they owe the
i. health and lives to ones skin, they a
d sure to feel an interest in him whiC
i will End expression when they meet h
n countrymsu.-G National Era, Washing
ltOn, d. c. a'.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-10-01

Senator Conness on the Rebellion.
The Philadelphia Press publishes the
following extract Of letter fr0m SEN
ator Conness; Of California, addressed to
the editor, Col. J. w, Forney:
"Since i have thought at ell, have
vigorously believed in universal human
liberty. For a while l restrained my
self, whether rightfully or not, in ooe-
dience to a desire for peace and to the
obligations felt owed to the country
as l found it. The enemies of right,
human progress, and of civil liberty
everywhere, have broken the peace L
had fostcred, and have relieved me OF
the obligations l have felt, by their
malignant assaults upon our Govern
ment would be less than a man did
not feel that everything must bo done
20 strengthen the hands of those thro'
whose acts alone we can save this great
nation from destruction do not feel
entitled to credit for this. 1t is the
simple duty of the citizen. 1t is true
that all do not perform their duty.
do not know that our virtue is thereby
magnified. 4.... ........'..
81 have always been Democrat.
was a only Democrat because Dcmoc'
racy meant tho greatest extension oi
civil rights to the human kind consist
eut with civil order. We we're working
out that simple problem peacefully un
til this war was made upon US to sup
plant liberty by Slavery, and to degrad,
US in the estimation of mankind. Gu
enemies have forced upon us a contes
between Slavery and Freedom, be.
tween barbarism and civilization, whicl
they have said shall be determined b.
blows. They are discovering, what Scn
sble people understood before, tha
blows can be received as well as given
L uC pluC 10 S"IuSibS dEuIuSb VI
PALM" and say "God help them" to
severe and speedy punishment for thei
great, unnatural crime against civ
liberty!
There are those who profane an
arrogate to themselves the term DemoC
! rscy, which they undertake to use i
restraint Of the Government in th
great fight, to weaken its arms and
paralyzs its limbs. o what a cruel an
base use do they make of the Democrat
ic namel When, before this, Whel
human rights were involved, were II
Democracy of the nation not on Il
war-path' Heretofore the name was
symbol of courage. They would no
use it to cover crime and cowardice.
!. Those who are engaged in it will y
: wish they had never been born"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-10-01

ONO MILITIA 1t
appears by a statement from Adjutant
General Hill, that tho whole State has
been organized under the new law, and
the organization recorded There are
80 regiments and battalions of enroll
ed militia, averaging over eight compa-
nies each, and 2,7OO companies of en-.
rolled militia. In addition to these
there have been 409 volunteer eompa
niOs organized, and assigned to volun-
teer regiments and battslions. Over
25, 900 Of our volunteers are uniformed
and others are uniforming rapidly. A
better body of men, Gen. Hill says, was
never enrolled 10 any State, Some IS,
600 officers have been commissioned.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-10-01
An Eloquent Speech.

At great Union meeting at Troy,
Miami county, was returned soldier,
who had lost one leg at Vicksburg.-
He was welcomed by his friends, and
one of them-a Vallandigha m Demo
crat-entoring into conversation with
the soldier, said: "You was a Democrat
when you enlisted, and / suppose you
have come back DemocratH" The SOL
der replied! "Yes, was a Democrat
when l left, and am a Democrat still" !"
"That is right" replied his friend, ti.
umphantly, "and of course you will
vote for VallandighAm2" looking around
to gain the attention of the crowd to the
expected answer. "My God, how
can 1? "said the soldier, as he raised hil
eyes to the crowd aud put his hand OIL
the unhealod stump of his leg.
Was not that an eloquent sum,
sPsschH-[ClcVeland Herald.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-10-01

GooD FOR THE SHAKERS. The, So. =
ciety of Shakers at Union Village Isl
offered to give to the city Of CipeinpatiIT
for the benefit of the poor, from 1000
to 10000 cords ofwood. frsA of charge. .l.
The city is to bear the expense Of ouasi 90
ting the wood and of taking il to Ctn.l .
cinnati. The land on which the tim ! I'd
ber stands is convenient of access7aud7 O.
only a mile from the flilsboro rRail:r'a
road. A proposition SO liberal in. itG5
nature will doubtless be accepted BY the Il
city of Cincinnati, ........r .F. ...,;yrr.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-10-01
Ths proppeet Brightena.

From all parts Of the State come The
most cheering accounts of the pros poets
of the Union ticket. The Union mara
meetings are attended, everywhere, BY
immense crowds of people, and The
greatest enthusiasm prevails. % Every
day adds to the strength of the aU6i6ne
ticket, and there is good reason to be-
lieve that honest John 'Brough 7wihS
sweep the State by a msjority Of fift5n
Thousand of the homo vote. hHa oh1n1u(
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-10-01

AND Still THEY CoME.-We men ton
ed last week that Gen. Addison Pear
son, late Treasurer of Ross county, had
rePudiated and refused to support the
copperhesd ticket beaded by the traitor
Vallandigham. We now have the pleas
ure Of announcing that Robert Coy.
ner, Esq. Of BuokSkin township, a life.
long Democrat, has also cut loose from
the Butternut organization, and will give
his earnest support to the Union ticket
headed by the honest, patriotic John
Brough. Mr.. Pope, of Highland CO..
another old Jackson Dem ocrat, has also
come out for the Union ticket. Both
these gentlemen were Vice Presidents Of
the great meeting at Greenfield. And
thus the ball rolls On.--[Chillicothe Ga.
xette.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-10-01
The Ball Rolling South.

The Nashville Union Club numbers
fvo hundred members, loyal men and
true. At a meeting of the Club the
evening of tho 2lst ult, reso luton wa
unanimously passed that slavery dishon-
ors labor, smothers enterprise, is in
compatible with intelligent, sound NOR
ality and the psrmanency of the Re-
public, that it prevents the develop,
meut of the State, drives out the indus
trious, and lessons the free population
Of free country, The Resolution do
clares it should be abolished as soon Al
compatible with the safety of slaves anc
the Interests Of loyal masters
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-10-01


Stop THAT LIE.-The Marietta Re.
publican publishes the charge constant
ly reiterated by the Coppcrhead lead =
ers, that Mr.. Brough refused to carry
sick and wounded soldiers over his rail-
road at half fare. He has time and
time again disposed of this charge in
his speeches during this canvass. We
saw the letters on which the false
charge is made, when we were last in
Columbus, at the Quatrermaster Gene
rails Office-letters written by Mr..
Brough in reply to the State authori.
ties, soon after the battle of Shiloh
He refused to carry soldiers at half.
fare for the State, to be deducted from
their pay, on the ground that the
State should pay the whole fare nnt
charge the sick soldiers nothing.-TMa
rietta Register.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-10-01
Must the War StopP

Under this head, the Missouri Re-
publican has an article concluding as
follows:
"The Democratic and Conservative
party of the North must not place itself
in a position to be reckoned in any
sense the champion or apologist of Dis
union, for, if it should do so, it iS plain
that peace will be only the further rO
moved by the encouragement the South
will have to hold out for its original de-
mand, viz. the unconditional acknOwl
edgment on our part of a divided ma
ton.
However the case may have once
stood, or may hereafter stand, it is quite
apparent that love OF Union--the whole
Union. the great Republic of our faith.
ers--and opposition to the further pros
ecution Of the war, are now incompati
ble in the loyal States, viewing the
present incorporating and lnsolen
attitude of the leaders of the rebellion
When the issue is so unmistaksbly
made up, and no disposition is sbowr
to receive any peuceable overtures what
ever, we see no resource bot to fight.
ave cannot turu back now, thougl
there is great room to modify, amen
and rescind, in the political policy o.
the war. IF we would have an honor
able peace we must fight for it; or i
we stop the war at the stage it is in, We
know not where, beyond the dissolu
ton of the Union, the Southern Con
fedcracy may see fit to pause in thsi
demands for our humiliation"
1t would be improper to omit to men
ton in this couaection--though tn
character of the Missouri Republican
pretty we'll known-that that paper is
bitter opponent of thelPresident's proc
lamation policy, and ranks as the Con
servative paper of Missouri.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1863-10-01
4Orttp.
b.. tFor the News.
Look Ahead, and Never Mind!

81. [For the News.
Look Ahead, and Never Mind!
Hoi desponding fellow-mortAis.
Though many petty cares you find
strewn along life's rugged pathway,
Look ahead, and never miudi
Athwart the sky dark clouds may lay,
But then a cheerful heart will find
Beneath them all a silver ray
So look ahead, and never mindl
While on lfo's tcmpestuous sea,
How much more happiness we'd fnd,
II the star Of Hore should be
Our gude-then let us never mind.
There's wisdom in a merry heart,
A moral beauty there you'll ,hnd;
Thon ifyou'd wisely act your part,
Just look ahead aud never mindl
What though dame Fortune on you frown,
Or former friends should seem unkind,
Let not the star OF Hope 60 down,
But look ahead and never mindi
Life has much Of care and sorrow,
But more pleasure you will ind,
II from tho future you ne'er borrow
Troubles to pcrrlcx the mind.
Then bright will be the flowers that bloom,
Along your path thOy'll gently twine,
And for despair you'll ind no room
Within your hesrt;-so never mind.
.... sALLIE.