davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-14

CTRAHbD o. stoien fron ~ 20 q NiIes Kelly =
- tbariauooea. near he CithaIic Chn-rt - -.
d.y, Feb Sd BLACK lARE air1uf ~ 49, -
AR II The iprtheat leIt hindter utite i'm - u n
ietluct ~ goo1 order h1d fpIe rornd ter neck
IN glye - reward ior he cotery 81 TIC NATE q
~ iniormatisn that vi cad - Ancuedre 81 her
Hlere1b9utz- Ma B. n KELLY.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-14

b1T The Yankees are sick and tired Of APP
pointing sham governors. and consequen Il !
vim make % successor to stanley of NORTH
Carolina.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-14

~ Rev. DR.. C. 7. Quinsard. Of Nashville. al
present ! chaplain and surgeon in the service.
pseachea in the Presbyterian shurch at Shel.
byvilIe last sunday.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-14

~ The Yankee surgical report says that
there have been 6 900 leaves OF absence grant
ed during tie last year to co commissioned Off
GERS on the plea Of rheumatism.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-14

e. FThe BuIIIstiip. of the 18th uit states the
nOtabIes there in Memphis were A. H. Bod
man Of the qhifagO Tribune Juhiut IT.
Bro~ne. iof the New York Tribune; Folburn,
Il tile New YeEk World; Kelm. of the New
YoFk Herald; Mccullough. Of tie Cincinnati
cpiBmeruial; W9bb.of the ST. I.esuis RepubIi-
ehn4 Favcettl sf|ths St Louis Dsmoctatl and
ead~aIlaHsr. d the Chicago Times They
YeTs ali IN ,-6R4 for vicksbure. in Hopes Of
hAyf an opps1tanity Of chtopieling ! Feds-
rAl victory. iR which expeefatEon they are
doomed 10 be disappointed
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-14

~ The Yankee President alter reading
SOME very severe structures upon his character
in one Of The newspapers, exclaimeds = Am }
Abraham Lincoln. or a dogi" Neither one.
ybu old gassothH-y ou'feI "a cross between the
oiirang-cu All and the AIhdalusiap Jarka$s-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-14

- We hafS known many an honest citi-
zEu NJ W April fooled " q neatly wrapped
ne eNIFpaP4r parcel picked up in the street
which when rrwraPped discovered only a
bundle q trash. lnwraP some Of opr bun.
cpmb Congressman from their ne .rspabeE rep.
uEatHon. and all that is left is bundls Of hum
bhg and deceit
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-14
iNEw zucroS ASD

- COMMISSION HOUSE
- lt1 NAIS ST.. LrxcHnrE1. "a
Ihe IN ers gned haTe associated thrr.rIrex t,-r,h
er unoer Tie <iylc a1d frm q 1au,es p @ri.lr 4 -
iof the 71IPcse 81 ca1dnclinE q renc-nl AUCTION
aud COMMISSION BUSINESS TbeV have 1900
that t1rge nd eleea1f build nr Ku lts Nj 60
LynchlurE. la laiely otcnried bV lnn. r. rlrris a
Co. and The Ii day 81 Ilecer.-re- r..rf - "
reAo4 - reeve y er l41- q al kinds iar rrirat
and ausfirl rale-- TRY si,irif ~
lfsttured ard Su1kirz- Io..arrn So ,-,.i--.-
Cc1ee Ard ether Cr.,eri-s fI-ls Clfrrr 80 -
FatEics 81 al Eratcs Wucie Go6Ss 7nss Si,-- -
Leather ard Al diner -ou.is r-aII. 49, -
Ibci l1st Alrr on HiiI fuIe rrIa~e ~ - 49, =.
IN Ieceu1er- - Etilh duc nurirc = II cntrIu~r-
Will e Published.
hey rtully rtftr % IL cr..rt. - -
- men - hic--n f-tt fslrE DAlrllIL and urh-
e. cities Of the Surfh wtree Al - r...---.-,-s
~ b cnlF nppre-i.ie1
Jas r. SCOTT
q tile lltr lrl - jim 7. raris 4 ca
HENRf r BOCOCE
VA H. P1IEISHI
Henbers ~ The l--r ~ 49, r.-r;.h
Ise searzr. e B.ssss P.r.i.h. IA. Eusss
re- 49, e'--ti,i,e ~ thr I'd st1u1 - ls.laI-
oeflt-s1t sfrCoCk a PARRISH
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-14

~ The Nd1thetiI papers say that an the
eFhc rs wives At Pcrt Royal have been order
"a Ystthi in yiisw of active operations from
that point against cIarle4ton.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-14
cRETRAL HOUsR

T7sARNERR Ringing 70 Inaikef Butter Errs. and
L ve-,etablts ra7 ind riy market a he holise.
Chatia1,tl-l. Feb T. HcBH CARROLL.
Pruprietrt
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-14
H0USE AKD LOT ToR ,aH

los-eA 80 -. : s-lralle Hluse and Iat for
- - - -.- !. aftJ 70 hin IN Knux
-----s q - -- = A'ole A4r.hs Nh. IN Chat
100 w SMITH
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-14
Htn SSbutissm.snts.


Il have for sale Tot Of
VERY SUPERIOR DRESS SWORDS
foE oHcers. The SWORDS win he opened to-day. Al
Rtom No. I. Central House. C. a. SNOW.
febI3 81
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-14

A FEV15Pies q g a IllE171''aas l117E7I-''
f.si So s''' -. 's 10. soassos.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-14

AIT AT A1D LIS EIIlIE = UfE'fC1<I
Richnond. Jan. :. lSf3-I
SIR Your ATTENTION i ctl1 ~ the great necessity
that non ozisfs ior 1irsunns e1erfsns IN setnfirr
% ll ap the varicus cttnrl1is OF he arrnr uff-
IN reasonable time. Yoo are itereftrs desired D.
detail lrm yonr cnrhn1nd SCH trif1ble o1scers and
men can Be spared. % pffcted a once 70 III - ~
tons 81 eountly IN y hich <if TC were rail
or the prfposs % E1theIInEI an cc1dtcinE
them 20 their commaDd=l .rlihouf passing thea
through camps Of i1strucfin In the ordinary nhrne
Every encsupgeuput I'LL p ontred by The aEief-
thus detailed Consistent With The law and reEu ao1s
% the scrIIccs and b kind teatnent and arEstnf
addressed "a The Tatrotiz and serse 81 duty of sif
zens 20 indtce ttem 4nfer the service a theIr
country. 6och p1rsuns Ire Eatle q corscrpfiun
uiI be allowed - ioin arJ pariIruiar company ard
regiment reqniring rccrnIlE within the cn1mah4 u
which fhe deer M be Striving. in Ike manner.
snch perDns within Icnnscript azcs. ana Who
my come toward and of3r themselves for strft,e
rib = aoHed - volunfee. and Eill receive Al ttn
cts Which secured Is 10 Volunteers Re nh
lhus obEained hewcFer mn. IN eli ca-rt enter ~ m
pauie1 nIrc1fy N eerF5ce ard net be orEanztC intn
neW Companies re0imenf4 The officers and men.
detailed By this auth0ity viii be governed gertri
BY the acts Of conscription bnd exempiion and Tx
regulations IN connexin 1t rewith pub istd n Gen
eral o. dens No. 81 q l86l nm this cfice- 1oPies
Of this order viii Re fnruishtd parties interested %
this circular. application 10 this office.
Ocers senf for the pufpne Of catherine consfripls
Are Instructed 10 apPrehe1d AL sagglcrs from the
army II their reach IN
Very respectfully Jur s'bt servant
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-14

HERDorAEIEEs iDEFA bk7,srsr f TrSS1s-rr-
Kncx5irf. february ''ih. -.
GENERAL. ORDERS
NO 30.
TIE lolleEias ciEsnliE n pssli.hsd ior iAs $3.50,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-14
New Bacon and Salt /.

A FEW hundred pounds family cured Bacon. y
a sacks Virginia Salt FOR sale By
febl3-u J. h WILLY
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-14
BANK BILLS FOR sAlE.


UH|1n sac q CO.. SrlIlh Clroli1a -ol
lay ,o-ia. R.w- coRBIS.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-14

By order 81 Tie Secretary bf VAR
Lr- Col T. d b. AK. Csinm1u,lart - Crrscr / =
In order 10 carry ont the spirit a che above Cirr
lar and 10 avoid any action d the part 81 te recruit
ing officers In Fast TountS4ee- Which nay inftr|trf
with rigid enforcement 81 he Conecfipt aw-an tiii-
nov recruiting 10 Ea- fIenne~sre viii repofi tn
mediatcly % It. Col r II. Blake. Cllnman1Art n
Conscripfs Knoxville. ard receive from him silcl
Instructions Snconsistcul viii Genera Orders No
-. Adjutaft and Inspected Genefafs OEce. Rich
mond November 3 1SS1 nav he ca lcnlatei % pro
mote tie Interests Of he retruitinE serVice- Hff
By command 81 HfI
Brig Gtn- H. HETu-
LII 1 IL. nd A a
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-14

B,iz. Gen n. HETH-
llo-lot JANEs BESAlsH. Capt and A A. q
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-14

= - 49, -. = '''s At sss.nr1as.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-14

APplJto
FesIo In.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-07

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAC.
Jan. 6.-All is quiet as usual in camp. Gen.
Stoneman's third army corps was reviewed
yesterday, and Gen. Wilcox's ninth army
corps to-day. The appearance and condition
of the troops were excellent. Gen. Burnside
and staff were present on both occasions.
Flags of truce cross the Rappahannock al
most every day. The principal business
transacted is the exchange of such refugees as
are authorized by the military authorities on
both sides.
The contracts for the hides, horns, and tai
low of the cattle slaughtered for the army of
the Potomac, recently entered into with John
Weicks of Philadelphia, has been annulled.
1t is estimated that the receipts from this
source should cover the expense of herding
and slaughtering for this army, and that re-
sponsible parties can be found to contract for
these articles, with profit to themselves and a
saving to the government.
An agent of the ordnance department at
Washington is here for the purpose of in
specting the ammunition for cannon, in re-
Spouse to repeated complaints of artillery
officers. 1t has been ascertained that most of
the premature explosions during the recent
battles have been caused by the unworkman-
like manner in which the fuses have been
fixed to the shells, and some batteries have
already replaced their stock on 'hand by that
of a more reliable character.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-07
From New Orleans and Mexic0-The
French Mt PuebIa,

New YORK; Jan. 6.-The steamer McClel-
Ian, from New Orleans Dec. 9th, and Key
West 3lst, has arrived. No event of moment
had transpired at New Orleans. Other yes
sells Of Banks expedition have arrived, and
there are already in camp at Baton Rouge
10000 newly arrived troops. Gen. Banks, it
was understood, had proposed making Baton
Rouge his headquarters. Gen. Banks has is
sued . peremptory order that the sentence
imposed on Pyreaux for challenging an officer
should take effect.
Christmas day was marked by universal
rowdyism. Eight persons were arrested for
cheering for jeff. Davis. Among them was
an English lieutenant of her majesty's ship
Vesuvius. He was very violent and assaulted
the policeman Some Yankee sailors who
happened to be near went to their assistance.
The policemen secured him and helped to
convey him to the lookup, and rut him in the
stocks, and the following day he was fined
$50 and costs.
An Austin (TeXas) paper of the 9Th has
San Antonio dispatches of the 4th, stating
that the express from Monterey, brings news
that French force of 5000 met and engaged
Mexican division of about 20, 900, command
ed by Gen. Otega, and after sharp fight the
Mexicans gave way and fled in all directions.
The victors took possession of Peubla, where
on the City of Mexico, distance ninety miles.
The French force of 5000 landed and took
possession of Tampico; which port is sup
posed to be opened to the commerce of the
world. The French frigate recently seen by
the Mexicans passing through the Federal
fleet off the mouth of the Rio Grande, caused
great panic in Matamoras, they thinking all
the vessels were French, and came to attack
the town. When the facts became known,
confidence was again restored.
Maj. Finegan, of the I'd Lamartine Guards,
knocked citizen down in St. Charles Hotel,
for shouting "to hell with Butler; three
cheers for JEFF. Davis"
The steamer Arago has arrived from New
Orleans December 29th and Port Royal the
3D. The barque Island City had arrived at
New Orleans from Galveston, with seventy
five passengers, in destitute condition. All
quiet at Galveston. The steamer American
had arrived at New Orleans from New York,
and the steamer Albany, of the Banks ex-
petition, had arrived at New Orleans in tow,
having broken down. No news from Port
ROYAL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-07
MIR. Chase,s Response.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The secretary OF
the treasury has replied to the resolution OF
the house, calling for information relative to
the payment of the loan of 1912. From this
response, it appears that the names of two
hundred and thirty-six persons are registered
as owners of the bonds.
The department possesses no other inform
alton as to the actual ownership of the loan.
The secretary says My judgment wa de-
termined in favor of the payment in coin, not
more by the weighty consideration growing
out of its influences on the public credit, but
by the circumstance that found myself able
to obtain the needed specie at cost so small
that payment in coin was in fact a less incon.
venience to the treasury, and less interference
with payments to and for the army and navy,
than payment in notes would have been.
The whole amount of coin required was ad-
vanced by moned institutions, most of which
it is believed had no interest in the loan nor
any interest IN the transaction except what
arose from the general support of the public
credit, and the advance was made without
premium and at an interest OF four per cent,
and is not to be called for until it can be re-
imbursed from receipts from customs dedica-
ted by the act Of congress to the payment of
the interest and principal of the public debt.
The report Of the secretary of the treasury on
the banks states that the returns are incom-
plete, owing to the non reception of returns
from the seeded states and from Maryland,
Delaware, and Illinois, irY which states no laws
exist compelling the publication of such re-
turns.
The aggregate bank circulation of the loyal
states was in January, 1869, nearly 1921 ,000,-
900 less than in January, 1862; while the
specie reserve was increased in the sum of
$14 100000, and the deposits in the banks
had increased 500, 100000, mainly in New
York, Boston and Philadelphia. The num-
Der of banks in 1862 was 1896, of which 511
were in New England, SOP in the middle
states, including Maryland, 147 i'll the five
southern Atlantic states, l42 in the five south
western states, and lS4 in the western states.
In 1861, there were 1901, and in 1860, 1862
banks, the preceding years being less than the
returns for 1862 The combined capital as
reported is $4l9, ,612; circulation $751;
939 900; deposits 1927, l27 900; loans $647,-
6S6,000; stock $99,000000; specie $l02,-
100000. The amount of specie is greater
than in any preceding year within ten years,
excepting in 1859, when it was $l04, 538, 00O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-07

alize congress to carry out the original assess
ment ordered against secessionists was intro
1unn1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-07

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-In the Porter court
martial to-day, Gen. Mcdowell was examined
chiefly concerning the effect of Gen. Porters
message on Gen. Pope, last August, in the
presence of Gen. King and himself.
Gen. Pope testified his belief of the un-
friendly feeling of the army of the Potomac
toward him, and that in view of this precon-
ceived opinion, he had expressed desire not
to assume command of the army of Virginia,
but to be sent again to the west. He was al
so questioned about the object Of the CONVEX
sation he had held with Gen. Mcdowell on the
afternoon of the 29th of August, whether it
had reference or not to the movement of the
latter's corps. He said it had not; his orders
to Gen. Mcdowell being always transmitted
through aids.
Col. Locke, chief of Gen. Porters staff,
and Lieut.. Weld, member of the same,
were re-examined for the defence. The for
mer related his impressions of the importance
of the message of which he had been the
bearer from Gen. Porter to Gen. King, and
described infinitely the department of gener-
ais Mcdowell and King on the reception of
that paper. He also gave his opinion of the
verbal order he had brought back to Gen.
Porter from Mcdowell, and of the cautious
manner in which he had delivered it to Gen.
Pope. The latter witness examined in
detail about the message which he bore from
Gen. Porter to Gen. Pope.
In the Mcdowell court of inquiry, to-day,
Capt. Aladstaus Leski of Gen. McDowelPs
staff was examined with reference to the ma
ture and defensibility of Thoroughfare Gap,
the number and quality of the enemy de-
bouching through the gap, and the causes of
the retreat of Gen. Ricketts, therefrom to-
wards Haymarket. He said the gap could
have been best defended by force placed at
the mouth rather than in the midst of the de-
file. The enemy were cavalry and infantry,
and much stronger than our force. Gen.
Ricketts, command was about 5000 men, and
he knew nothing Of any more troops sent by
Gen. Mcdowell to assist Ricketts, besides the
latters own division and two brigades of cav
airy.
An elaborate paper was sent to the court
to-day, by Gen. Sigel, purporting to embrace
further information to sustain his views of
Gen. McDowelIs conduct, and naming wit
nesses to sustain it, The court cleared the
room to enable them to consider the question
whether the paper could properly be received
and acted upon. The court decided to re-
ceive it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-07
Emancipation i'm Missouri.

JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 5.-The following
resolutions were offered in the house to-day
which were referred to the committee on fed
eral relations:
Resolved by the house, the senate concur
ring, that the proclamation issued by presi-
dent Lincoln on the 22d of September, and
the supplementary proclamation ON the first
OF January, will inaugurate the most impor-
tant epoch in American history, and meeting
our full endorsement, we earnestly and re-
speetfully urge its rapid enforcement, and
will use our best endeavors to maintain it.
In the senate joint resolution to memori-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-07
News from Havana.
THE FRENCH NOT YET AT PUEBLA.


NEW YORK, JAM G.-The steamer Eagle,
from Havana Jan. I'd, has arrived. The gun
boats Sonora and Wachusett were at Havana
Mexican advices state that the French army
had commenced its advance to Puebla One
division of $4,000 had proceeded u leagues
from Orizaba. Gen. Donai is reported to
have reached Amozoc from Vera Cruz, and
Gen. Berthier had advanced from Jalapa
towards Perote, where the Mexicans had
had taken guns from the fort to Pueba. The
French troops who returned from Tampco,
had gone to Jalipa. Two thousand mules
and two hundred and fifty wagons from New
York, had reached Vera Cruz. The Mexi-
can consul at Havana states that the govern
ment feels deeply the refusal of the American
government to aid republic struggling
against monarchy, and still more that it
should aid their enemies.
The statue of Columbus was uncovered at
Cordenas, December 25th, amidst great re-
Joicing.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-07
be affixed and cancelled by either of the par
Tu1RTy-sEvENTH CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.

w ASiilNOION3 ouis os
SENATE.
On motion of Mr.. WRIGHT, the bill con-
corning the discharge of state prisoners was
taken up, and he addressed the senate at
length, in favor Of the government. The bill
was postponed till tomorrow.
Mr.. WILSON of Massachusetts introduced a
bill to provide for greater comfort to sick and
wounded soldiers on the hospitals, and to pro-
mote the efficiency Of lhe medical department.
The bill provides that the rations of soldiers
in the hospitals shall be committed at the rate
of 80 cents day, which shall be reckoned by
the commssary department as a credit to the
hospitals, to be expended in the same way as
the hospital und, under the present regula-
tons
On motion of Mr. RICE, the military COM
mittee was instructed to inquire into the ex-
pediency Of reimbursing the state of Mime
sofa for the moneys advanced by said state for
the suppression of Indian hostilities in 1862.
After executive session, adjourned.
HOUSE.
On motion of Mr.. WICKLIFFE, it was re-
solved that the committee of ways and means
be instructed to inquire into the eXpediency of
issuing treasury notes bearing $3.50 interest,
the amount issued to be equal to the amount
of legal tender notes in circulation, and to
such other sums as the demand of the public
service for the current year shall require I;
that there be issued an equal amount of Unit
ed States per cent. twenty year bonds,
which bonds, with the interest, shall consti-
tute a fund for the redemption of the 1856
treasury notes, the bonds to be of equal date
of the treasury notes, the interest to be paid
in specie; that the holders of the legal tender
notes shall have the right to surrender them
whenever the amount of one hundred dollars
is presented and received at the par value for
the same; that the holders of $3.50 treasury
shall have the right to invest the same in
twenty year 6 per cent. bonds when an
amount equal to 500 dollars is presented.
Mr.. CoLFAx, from the committee on the
post office, reported a bill authorizing the
postmaster general to add to the list of
mailable articles, and explained that it was
intended to allow articles not now malable to
be sent to the soldiers IN the army by their
friends at home on payment of book postage
rates, one cent per ounce; passed.
The house resumed the consideration of the
executive, legislative, and judicial appropria-
ton bill, and then adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-07

New YORK; Jan 6-CoTToN active and flrmer; sales
1000 bales NJ 90 q soc for middling upIands.
FLOUR-Recepts 1869 bbls; Sales S00 bbls; state
ana western less active and scarcely firm; superine
state $3.50 % S60; extra state Sc % $40: round hoop
ONO $3.50 Y ST. superine western S5,S5 "a 60 COM
mon to good extra western Gas a. 3d. southern less
i've; sales $50 bb; mixed to good 100 q 40 fancy and
a 500 ~ NV
GRAIN-Wheat a'shade easier and more active. Corn
quiet; sales $1,000 bush: mixed 90 Sl5c for
moderate. - ~
Beef steady; sales $50 bills Pork shade lower; sales
$40 bbls mess AIS "a IA 25; prime 80 "a IL So Lard
more active, and shade rmer; sales BIO bbs at " "a
IOc B1tter steady. Sugars firmer and more active ;
sales 675 hhds; New Orleans l03c MuscovadO 94c Co
Tee firm. Moasses firm sales Sc bbs crop New
oreans at 56c; 5i9 bbls crop, at SIC 10 bbs old
CROP 81