The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1864-04-21
THE EDITORIAL BRorHEnpooD.

THE EDITORIAL BRorHERsooD.
'FoARD HosrIrAL, A, ls. "a.
MErS HERR RrReL:
ontisuine the sketches of the editor isl con.
ventien, the next name before Us is
Jos, CLnsY,
of the Macon Telegraph. This gsntlsman ia
s~sll, stout, active man. lie 10 perfectly alive
os, ali matters of business that come before
the tody fer action. He lie q very good
looking person, we suppose about fifty years
OF age. Seems to have boon well preserved,
and bears tho air Of man who has succeeded
well in life, by close application and attention
to business. His aress bstokens neat aud fas-
tidieus habits. His opinions are very careful
ly ard Enthusiastically worded, usually clear
and concise, aud always with view to the
raost remunerstiva side of the question. His
clear business capacity is evident in every
movement. Ho commands tho entire respect
of the members and 10 locked on az one Of the
shsswdest of tho party.
HE paper has srjsyoa an excellent rsputA-
tion those many years, and that il has Lesp
popular aud paying is evident in the well fed
and contented appearance of lite prepristor.--
We have always been pleased with it's neat
appearance and excellent selection, and hope
it may 1.-Two and prosper these many Gays TO
come.
Henry WArTHRses
of the Southern Confeoleracy, PUBLISHED in A.
lAnta. This gentleman though young in years,
is old in tho profession. IN has led q. varied
bn t doult'oss delightful life. As the former
editor of the Rebel your readers have been
ons familiar with his style and opiniens. At
present his articles bear the stamp of much
genius; his periods we'll turned aud very
often dsHcacy Of structure and sentiment
Pervades thein, which ssemsd to be the reGsc
ton Of brilliant and pleasantly remember ed
conversation With ladies'. HE sentences arc
ottsn nervously opened, bat oftener have the
appearance OF having boen carefully revised
and only issued whon psriscted. Hs seldom
prints carelcss article. His finely polished
aud elegant sentences are eftsn very brilliant
and forcible though we think they sometime %
are beyond the comrre hension OF the MACS of
readers. Especially 10 this tho case, with hia
torcal references and ancient or mythologica al
illusions. In the case of Mr. Linebaugh, for
msrly of tho appeal, this was prominent a
fault that few Of his readers compromised his
magnificent, caHieal writing. Mr.. Wattersou,
is medium in nize ,fhas fiuey marked face, an
expansive forehead and we'll balane ed head
There is a constant nervous plsy Of features
exhibited in his csuntenancs. He dresses fss
tidiously neat and has elegant manners. 10
quick ane rapid in his movements. He 10
finely educated and splendidly accomplished
- u. Lii 4
which, he 10 infatuated. In conversation he 10
rapid and decided. He :s excessively fond of
ladies society and devoted 10 the sex hezes he
is unusually popular in his cstsre and circle Of
acquaintances. There are few of our friends
whom ~o adp-ira more than this xentlemSu
and what better wish can e1tend him than
that one OF tho sarcst daughters of Eve may
catch him in the tilkcu net of matrimony, and
that he may Tvs long, to enjoy q style Of life
he is delaying unjustiGably.
J. 3. DuMBLE,
OF the Appeal There few of tho r, aders
Of that Hdnket sheet whe know, that it is TO
the immense and laborious efforts of this gem
tsman, they arc Indebted for tho large amount
of reading matter the paper contains. He 10 a
small man of swarthy features, his face how
ever 10 keen anu iateiitScnl, OIiSu', WIN
sharp and sparkling black eye. His forte SIS
a newspaper man consists in inimitable taste
in selecting. Ho begins carly in tho morning
and labors 40 siduousIy over the exchanges un-
ill late at night. To collate successfully for
80 large paper as the Appeal, requires au
exh aortlnary memory. Your readers will
readily appreciate tliis feature of his mind and
the immeHsity Of mNnaory required, whom thoy
remember that no item ever appears twice in
his columns. lie is q ploddiag, earnest man
a most uucompromising patriot and worthy
gentleman.
J. 4. SPsRnY,
Of the Atlanta Register. This gentleman is a
good representative of the craft preventative.
He has served through all phases of the pro-
fcssion. from dccH to editor and proprietor
and with the usual peculiarly Of unrest which
especially possess printers, he has wandered
like another Ishmaoi wandering jew, iRto
every nook and corner the fair breadth oil
tho land. lie is q good looking, pleasant faced
man. an inveto: alto t.iker, quick and accurate
in business Daa ters, and always ready with an
anecdote or localized story which illustrates
tho point in conversation. AS no Is ono OF
tho fe W men VITO y knowledge having au alb
,eut wife 10 whoBa he is devoted, the ladies
will appreciate his honesty, raro in thos,
DAYS and my kindness i'll Stating he il mar
red. Mr. Spsrry is gay, festive AID boon
companion, q neat and sprig!,tiy writer, and
one of tho most stubborn and iniiexiblo men of