davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-08

DISEASES AMONG HoWsEs, We have heard Of a
strange disease among the horses Of tho Qsarter-
masters Department in this place, Of which Eve
have already died. Il irst makes il appearance as
a little sore, on some part Of the body; then an
other, until the horse Is literally covered with
Sores The last symptoms Of the disease are said
to resemble the CHAMBERS. Tho horses alluded 10,
recently brought IA from the army 10 be recrait.
cd at this post, weitin es condition when thoy
arrived but are beginning y recipeate very finely
this disease threatens TO sweep them out 10 the
boneyard.- Waichuam
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-08
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED
TTORS.

A LII persons indebted to Charles conaghan and
"A Pat Cronon, are requested to call and settle
the snme, and all persons having olaims are re-
qucstod to present then approved according to law
to mo at the store Of DR.. j. NJ. Couch.
aug29-lw. DIS. HOLMAN, Admir-.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-08

kS- Cant. Ned Winston, of the EngneorC Corps
arrived here yesterday, with blscompany,and is at
present campcd near the outskirts of the city.
This IL the company which, under Capt, Winstou's
charge, 80 efficiently o. satisfactorily accom-
plished the work Of buil}iJg the military Bridge
over the 0hattahoochee Rover Inst spring Capt
Winston Is u clever gendcmn, aud an accom-.
punbed officer, and rhe company under his com.
mend Il both skllml aud industrious
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-08

az Her Majesty sarmorplatod iron ship Royal
Sovereign, measuring 1000 tons, bias made a sue.
oessiul trial trip lately. She has four turrets,
mounts Eve S0O.poundor gus, and can steam II
knots an hour with iull power She viii be CON.
handed by Capt. Osborne who was lately iH
China.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-08

Vs. Mrs. Macaulay having published her
"Loose Thoughts" Mr.. Sheridan was asked whoth-
or be did not think TIA strange title for lady 10
choose
"By no means" replied he, "tho sooner q woman
get rid Of such thoughts. tho bstter,'
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-08

GEORGIA, Butts County, Brought to Jail in
N the county, on tho 2lst iast., a Negro man who
says that his namo is Bill, Of dark complexion,
medium size, and says that he belongs TO u man by
the name Of Bloodworth, bat says no tho Wagon
Master Tor n Wagon Masior) In kces Brigade OF
Cavalry, and that he, tho boy, got lost from the
wagon train when II was ordered 10 fall back, from
Atlanta, Ga. Tho owner Of said boy Is rouqested
to come forward and take said boy away.
aug27-lOt W. r. BANK5TEN, Jail0r.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-08

tg- The wretch Brownlow, in a recent number
Of bis paper says that he would If he could "con.
wort He'll into one great torpedo, aud have Il ex.
plOded under the centre Of the Cont, demoy.p No
doubt Il would suit him exactly to have He'll
blown 70 pieces but there Is no such good lnck in
store for him When be gets there he win find
The walls uncracked and The fires AL blazing
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-08

Glg.A company has been organized 10 South
Carolina 10 work q rich mino of lnad iron, gold and
silver ores, ssaated IN Cherokee county n. q 10
has bean surveyed by 90 engineer % The Coniedsr'
an aovsument whose rvPOrt loa 70 lhe Organize
YoR pf ibis company, With 4 oapital Of HioV0VW'
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-08

INoENDtARY DOCUMENTS ~ NEW 4oRK--A let
ter in tho Philadelphia Inquirer from New York,
dated the 3D. instant, says
An incendnry document will mike Us appear
ance tomorrow, in the shape Of mn address to the
working men Of Now York, Iao design Of which
books as If II might be to paVl- The way for for
midable resistance to the draltin September. The
war is Gercely denounced az one waged by capital
lists against laborers, and the Administration Is
arraigned in a style which hasueyer been yentured
upon as yet outside of Richmond. Mr. Lincoln,
we arc told, refuses to make peace until white men
and negroes are reduced to tbs same level More
over, tho working men Of New York are informed
that II quotol g tho STAKEHOLDER Is your [thoirl
natural ally and The defender Of your their rights
and interests
Again, we ave told, that "il this war the rich os.
cape the burdens ii imposes, while the poor do the
lighting and have the cost 10 pay. Free negroes
are oyerruaning the North as paupors, for white
working men to support or as low-pFcod laborors,
crowdiug white men out Of market The laborer
is thus being reduced 10 the yassange of tho Mid
die Ages ia order that tho negro should be- free,
etc
The close of The address indicates thst II Is an
tended 10 operate at the Chiohgo Convention, as
wellas upon the minds os dc working men here.
A "peace" candidate for President Is demanded,
and the demand, VIC are told viii "haye to be re-
spected"
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-08

EAroNroS HosPtrAL.---E Stonsvc preparations
are going on In EEtonton for hospital arrange
monts The population Of the town is TO be- al-
most doubled, by an accession 10 tho numbers Of
the Eatontonians Of about 500 10 1000 sick aud
wounded soldiers The streets Of tho village will
soon present crog ded and bustling appearance
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-08

,. Recent experiments made by the Admiral.
W have demonstrated that an ordinary message Of
90 words may be trnnamttagd from lookout ship
nearly halfway across the Channel 20 TIE neore5i
Engiah headRnd 10 fdsgr uinuigS
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-08
, vi,t.burg Girl on mcpherson.

We have, says the Clarion, "a fair and geutle
riend" 10 our old home, who manages occasionally
10 sin us letter. Hero IS au extract from letter
inst como to hand from which-it will be seen all
the ladies Of old Warren were not demoralized by
he Kindness and suavity ofthe late Mcpherson;
"A feeling of regret seemed tqReryado both sol
aiors and citizens when the death Of Gen. McPher-
sun was announced. 10 me, The death of that arch
lissimulator was gavauic shock; and full us my
heart Is Of rejoicn that the polite courtozan aid
pronigate soldier canDever again spread dlssatis-
faction among our citizens, can hardly sigh over
his carly fall Thoroughly trained intellcct united
with polished elegance Of bearing, was esseptially
true OF the deceased! But deWaved in heart as in
morals, sycophantic to the wealthy and influential
,aliuus 10 The entreati9s Of innocence and virtue
JAS. e. Mcpherson was perhaps what most men
would be, that were dizzy wah sudden power
trembling lest the party that gave might take
sw0y-delighting in splendid entertainments for
himself and slN0-the costly panopos Ofwhich had
been torn from helpless citizens 70 deck the victors
palucel Yes he is dead, and inthe fed, one less
valiant enemy is pitted, In Nj national tbroc,
against tue Confederate States and Fperhaps might
no pardonod for saying "requiegcat IN Pace" j
snay be- wong but caunat falpvt nieftaioi5s frel-
ings Of deeper repugnaneo for fe man OF iptelli-
renee mad biythriqht Ee6nemsatsthat deliberately
enters tho lists for our subiusatN than for the il
litcrate foreigner that goes to New York recruit
na Office, and there under tho }huonce Of drugs
and opintes Is mustered IN the Waited states scr
vice! For tbs ReJuior, whose bninesi - ~ hght
70 favor d justice aud honor, thbTe can be no OK.
ousc, whom be deliberately prssamtea that calling
to the furlh6anoo Of conquest aud destruction OF
nationality and right For thegoluneer that en-
ers Llncoln's serEe there mdgoo some excuse
blinded by fears Of party overliAow, be fights, ns
he shipwrecked struggle-lor self preservation
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-08
Charge Of the LouisIana Brigade.

July 2sth, 1864.
From the Mobile Advertised
Thunders that roll along
Mountains and rocks among
Swell up my lofty song n
With your loud chorus,
Tell Of shrill battle cries.
SlHg Of the brave who dies,
Shout and immortaliEe
Our braves for US!
Numbsrless stood the foe
Waiting IN Cnm repsse,
When loud the cry arose
On the line, forward"
And as the wc-j was said
Rushed forth the bold Brigade
That ne-er a step has made
But It was ioe-ward
Fierce as ten thunderst0rms
Rushed those grey uniforms,
Strained all those warlke forms
In the race deadly;
Loud rose their Southern veil,
Louder than song can tell,
Anxious each heart full well
For the fierce medley
And as the f0eman hailed
That flag that never failed,
Each beating bosom quahed
When they saw heaming
Forth the blue cross and starr
On the red field of Mars,
Foremost in all the wars,
Furiously cleaning
Onward thrO' shell and shot,
Onward and wavering not,
Onward thro' tempest hot
OF lead and fire,
Marched on III undaunted fac,
And not foot did lag,
Aswent the glorious rag
To the foe nlgherj-
Ours now the GLORIOUS field
For gan The foe to yield,
Zen left the prudent shield
OF his ditch earth-bouud
But.as they neared the game,
Cold then the summons came,
Halt, aud each manly frame
Quivered with rage and shame
At the accurscd sound
| Yet stopped the Tstran band
AT the word Of command,
And when they saw us stand
Soon the foe rallied;
Now, as their smoke uuturled,
Upwards and wreathike curled,
Hundreds of braves were hurled
To the ground, squalid
Fastrolled the sheet of fame,
Countless the bullets came,
Safely their rifles aim
From their defenCes,
/ Stern as a battered wall
Stood our grim warriors all
Doomed, but resigned 20 fall
Meath Honor's gances
And as the dead was strown,
Down came the order. "Down.
But with sullen frown
All dsobeyed b.
Stood up unknown or noted,
Each man as If there rooted
Stood up to death devoted,
All the brigade
Oh 7 was q wondrOus sight,
Heroes all in the fight,
Heaven itself was bright
With SO much glory
Only an angels Tyre,
Burning with Heavens fire,
Could a wild song inspire
Worthy that story
Then fell tn heroic Shields,
Foremost IN martiaftields,
And only then be Yields
Up his torn baB6er,
You grasped it as he fell
And then you died ~ Ben,
I Breathing o lond4.4 ~, ---.-.---.A
I TO L0uisiauu
cannot name ther'all,
Freedom that saw them fall,
Will on her affairs tell
Their deeds immortal,
Write with the Eagle pinions
Teaching invading minlons
How fearless Lousanians
Cross the black portal
There stood they like tower
Laughed at the iron SHOWER;
stood an eternal h00f
With smiling faces
Then back with sulen brow
Marched, glorious then and now,
Half of their band laid low
In Death embraces
List to my song, o slaves,
Who, to subdue our braves,
Countless as ocean waves
Arm and assemble;
Learn that when martyrs die
God wakes his vengeance high,
List to his thunders nigh,
Listen aud tremble j.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-08

LIEUT. Col. PGMBERroy-A letter ftbo 18th nit.
from Laws brigade, in the Selma Reporter Of tho
21lh ult. says;
For some purpose have not heard mentioned,
tho late Llvut. Gen., now Lieut.. Col. Pembertou,
came into our midst bringing couple Of ten inch
mortars, with gevornl eightiuoh h0wtzors Thee
no planted and very soon opened What damage
they did or could do to tho enemy cannot SOY,
but they provoked heavy shellipg,b by which We
lost ono or two men,
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-08
Mnnn nan nan sAIR.

CONTAINING 10 acres, more or less, within ont
~ mile of the town. Price moderate, Apply u
aue8O-lws MRS, JOHN @. CLARK.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-08
GnIrFrN, CA, Auauti 2ad, 1864.

ctTRAW wanted for the sick and Sounded al ihe
- distributing Hospital Rl EA pbiki 10 transfer
thepon Ae-ears. r4''---- ''
Persons haviug straw to dispose u f0r thu above
purpose will please leave their nemq' with Maj. y
A. Str Ky, Hospital Q. NJ, who will feAdfor Il.
liberal price viii be ped for Il ifroquirod.
Those having the means to bale tas straw will
be rendering ar essential service by having IL done
aug2i-h 7. 0. sicily, Agt Hosp't.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-08

The following isa Bitter from the late executive.
officer Of the Rafl Tennessee. which we pub
lsh as the first aecornt oftho fight 10 Mobile bay
from any person who Nas on board Of tho ship
during tho action
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-08
LOST.

HEADouLRrERs 10TH TgNE.,
Maney's Brigade, Cheqtham's Division.
ON Sunday night Sept 4ih, 1864, dropped a
" pair of Buck Gauntlet Gloves, near who're the
siipe Of entertainments at Loyejoy crosses the rail-
road. The gloves are marked with my name and
regiments The finder will DO literally rewarded on
restoring them to me.
Major ]. g. DEADERTcK.
sep7-3tS 10th Tenn. Reg't
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-08

va The Florida Dispatch says tia; 500 Yas-
KEGS have landed at The mouth Of the 0eilla River
aud 5000 al Deadmsn's Bay, seventy ave or egh-
ty miles from the Pensacola and Georgia railroad
I'll. -
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-08

glG- A lady had hgr drtf torn By o butcher
boys tray. sho potifady gAa 1ut The deuce
take The tray
"That oan't Do lid IA tat sna,A rslorlsd he
boy.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-08
$500 no ARMY OF TENNEssgE,

$500 10 ARMY OF TENNf3ssEE,
Tor tho apprehension ana dclNoy M GrinAGA,
Il Of two negroes now wuI..us .ntirway through
our lines,
Joo about 3d. large, tom baat sdmoimoa.tu
tors, has considerable Mu5 0spDl.lco bDouHi 20
Col. w. r. Phillips
lsaao, 30 or 80, low taihcr lght blarl, Qutl Ia
movement talks rupiuly dld quito udistiuG4 boz
longs to Mrs. Walton Bmb Wv have pagiot that
belong to other parties $3.50 o, other Atbiy
to or address the Rebel o0ico Or.ln
aug25-tf
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-08
RAGS! RACsii

WE will pay tho highes, market price for good
w cotton OF linen rags, or gTe ~ exchange for
them Emo English letter and cap PIPER or Bnvcl-
opes. Apply at tho REBEL OFFICE.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-08

sza- 81 am broken man." said poet 'You
have said truly, for have seen your pieces" said
his friend.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-08
GEORGE DIXON, -
(yoRMgRLY on marnm, reuN.)
AT Law
RICHMOND, VA.

All claims against the Conedoraio Goysrnmeni.
adjusted aud collected.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-08
LEGAL 1LANEs.

WE have on banda. iis oiioHa large supply Of
w the Blanks used by sheafs Clerks and Or
dnaries in this State, beautifully printed on fno
wiito paper, which VIC will sel AZ The same rates
now charged for the blank paper alone.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-08

Raavyd az the fourth session. which waa began
I'D held at the city Of Bichmoud, in Me Sihfg o.
eember, a. D., 1888, agd ended on Thmsca.
the eighteenth day Of February, ls6A,
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-08

"a Having published a communication to " len
the following is reply We feel called upon to give
this an insertion, and as both sides have now had
bearing we trust that the discussion viii
come TO close.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-08

= If correspondence W6o Pref,sS such Gan apathy
TO newspaper controversy would write only"
what they know" tto be The truth, the indul-
genco Of the public would not be asked to this
communication Lsi your readers determine who
il is so egrogiousg "wrctehedly' mistaken,
Thompson or
OCCASIONAL.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-08

OCCASIONAL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-01-28

ing his seat and his reputation. So large q BUSH
ness has this Board, or rather the wants of the
mining interests of the country, created, that the
Exchange dealers have been compelled TO erect a
new chamber for their accommodation. This
chamber is now being completed over the Metro
politan Theatre, and will be opened in a few days.
1t is to be commodious, and fitted up with all the
modern improvements. 1t may be Interesting TO
the public 10 know that any honest stock can be
offered at the Board by one of its members. ANY
member who buys or sells is compelled by the
most rigid regulations to stand up 10 his con-
tracts. An outsider who may be wronged by
any broker belonging to the Board, can be right
ed by making his complaints TO the Board, which
meets. each business day, 1T half-paste eleven, a.
NJ, and at ~half-past three, p. NJ. In this connec-
ton we will explain to the uninitia,ed certain
cabalistic signs appearing IN reports o. sales at
the Stock Board, such as b. 30, S. 80, T. w, t.. W,
n. W, and so on. The sign b. 80 means that the
purchaser of stock will pay for it in 80 DAYS 5.
80 that the seller will deliver the stock he sells at
the end of thirty days, for the price named r.
W. means :. in the regular way and that the
stock bought is to be paid for the day after pur-
chase t.. W. means /" this week. and that the
stock bought is to be paid for on Saturday H..
W. means "next week" and that the stock is to
be paid for on the Saturday of that week. All
quotations Of sales, with no marks after them,
signify that the cash is to be paid before 25
O'Clock of the day on which the sale is made, if
it is made at the liz o'clock Board. In addition
to the Board of Brokers above mentioned, we
have the San Francisco Board of Brokers, and
the Pacific Board L of Brokers, extended notice of
which at this time is prevented by want of space.
The San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board is
the pioneer organization, and already occupies a
very prominent position in our financial economy,
which position is destined to grow more import
ant with the growth of the business of this coast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-01-28

lLaughter.l If L did not repent Of my sins, il
was not because / did not do penance. Thirteen
weary days and nights | lay in my cofhn-in my
sepulchre there. The bed was shorter than that
a man could stretch himself on IT., and it was
always a matter of calculation, when turning
over, that / did not turn an inch too far. l have
heard very much of the interior life. | shall not
speak of mine. tRenewed laughter.l Some
times il is said of great difficulties: Hereafter II
will delight you to remember these things; but
this was an experience that was detestable at the
time, and is no better when you think back upon
it. AS IL the ocean were not enough, the steamer
which CHANGED to be the very same one that
thirteen years ago brought me from England to
America-was loaded down heavy with freight,
destined mostly tor transhipment 1T Halifax to
run the blockade. But as the fashion is now for
the blOckade-runners TO appear in New York or
Philadelphia, | was rather pleased TO see them
hauling those cases of muskets out of the hold,
and said, L" Handle them safely; we need them
all"
When | landed at last on our shores l felt as
every one of you has always felt who has been
Abroad have reached, after all, the cline and
the people that | most love ] am back again
this is home. There is no word in our tongue,
there is no expression in the English language
that can give utterance to the feelings one has,
after months and months of absence, again to
greet his native land, to be brought back in
health, to find all he had left still preserved to
him and SO soon after my arrival to be greeted
by this goodly presence, to feel that l am in my
home of homes, In the midst of my own brethren,
and in the church where l have for so many years
labored-this Is joy upon joy, and l an deroutly
thankful.
And here, in the courts of the Lord, and
among his people, l record my Thanksgiving and
vows of fidelity in the future. | thank you
for your kindness, and | ask you, not only from
your love to me, but from your love for that cause
both serve, to pray for Inc, and with me, and
labor with me, that at last sc may together enter
the rest which has no sea, and no earthly disturb
ance, where all shall be peace forever more.
[Great applause.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-01-28
The San Francisco Board of Brokers.

The discoveries of rich mines in Washoe, gave
as might be expected, a great impetus to the
business of that class of men known as brokers'. 4
few of whom had managed TO exist in this city.
Some shrewd and far-seeing men, perceiving that
the brokerage business must necessarily assume
larger proportions than ever before known on this
coast, happily conceived the idea of organizing a
Stock and Exchange Board. This plan had in
view two objects; the safety of the public who
are compelled TO employ brokers, and the indi-
vidual interests of those who might join the
organization. With those who conceived this
plan, TO think was to act, and the result was the
present San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board.
This institution was crudely organized some six
teen months ago. with j. &. Cavillier as Presi-
dent, and Frank Lawton as Secretary. These
gentlemen still hold their positions. At first, the
rules of the organization were necessarily some
what crude. but experience had enabled their
members to establish a code of regulations cred
liable to the Board and beneficial TO the public.
At first, seats in the Exchange were fixed at 500;
now. so well have affairs of the institution been
managed, that seats readily ommand s 1000 each
the number of members being limited to eighty.
The Board thus has an actual capital of $780,
OO0; its monthly income from dues, ETC.. is over
81 600, while its expenses are not over 5000.
The rules of the Board are so strict that the pub
lie has the most ample security for the good con-
duet of any one of the brokers connected with
ii; for if any member is guilty of unfair practice,
he j. dismissed and forever disgraced, TINS forfeit
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-24

r..,ss sssse s.rssr 81 Hsrlss and Illinois IS 5000
~ Holloway. colsnel and Private Secretary
"a co~~ruor. ofcs. State House; resides
sd Gossraas Merton ...::............... ,,os4
III Terrell Major and Military Secretary
20 Governor Once. state Honss; rsstdenes
Levels Ho>k. an Ohio street. ALAS
w. n schlzfrT, MAJOR - Regiment. Indiana
vosnfsers. A. ID. c. 20 Governor. Once,
STATE House: boards 81 Palmer House,. tHs
Lar Noble. Atjutsnt General Of Indiana
0nc>, state House; boards At Bates House;
esoo from The state and - .ss< pay % Col
oo~i ....................s.s-. wv
The New York herald., 1864-08-23

rfNroN SQUARE HOTEL,
II Corssr sf Fifteenth sfrsst aqd Union sQua~a
fsurth svsnus aide. hew Ierx
The ocasa = tAs house h ere Of ~ vucss peessnt N
the city.
son,moiston OF perm ansnt bsar icrs
COnpectsd ytth iss hotsf Il nrss alass rsstUraut