davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-02

! FH1LADkLJMA. Scpt L
The captured steamer Lillian has arrived 1t The
Nsvy-Yard. She is new iron vessel; vas built n
April last; lies very low in the water, and 10 very
swim. small portion Of her cargo vas thrown
overheard during the chase, but vas sftasvards
picked up BY the vessel that captured her.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-01

A correspondent Of the Selma Reportcrsuys:
wish that could inspire in your readers the
interest 1 feel in this war worn and grg-hcudcd
chief Letters were received yesterday from Colun-
hia. Tennessee informing us that the invaders have
conds,uted the splendid estate Of Gen. Pillow, four
miles west of that town, in Maury co'r.'y aud that
the yankee purchaser has entered upon tH cutiyu-
ton of tho Generals broad acres. Mrs. lfov and
her interesting daughters would have bcuI turned
out OIhuusc and home, but for the efforts If Jerome
b. Pillow, brother To the General who takes the
now poasus5or to live with him very nea the con
iscaloi cstatcl and the patriotic ladies ap still en-
ioyng the shelter of their home.
Like the Blessed Author Of our religion General
Pillow has mo- where to lay his head Ioug ago
the invaders had robbed him Of over fv hundred
negroes, dcsoatcd his estates uu the Mississippi re-
duccd hmtrom aTlucucc to poverty, andnQw they
have stripped him Of his homestead. Suhall il be
done TO every friend Of Southern rights, unless we
conquer peace on our own terms; witch, with
the blessings of God, we can aud win do We will
never consent 10 treat the basis of uiposgcdcts.
Tennessee is largely for the South she las had cN-
pcricncc enough Of yankee tyranny shewil never
consent To Join the Northern Government and her
outluwed patriots shall get their lands again. Gen.
Pillows trust ia God, and confidence i'm he success
of our cause, rises like the barometer, Just in pro-
portion TO the pressure.
The story of Mr.Stced. who lives mar Selma
presenting Gen Pillow With fine horse will form
nsrikiug lclturc in the religious history of our
war for Independence. The facts are these: The
General had been heard to say that having no
means of bis own whcrcwith to make purchase,
he had no doubt that the Almighty would provide
% horse for him. Col. Phclan, meeting the General
at Montgomery, asked him if he had cruscd such
au expression. Certainly have 'And do you
really expect that God is going to be your quarter
mustcrE "Nu more doubt of It than Of my own
existence few days after, they met utbrcuk-
las, at The Gee House. 'Wcll, General has your
horse Gomez Not yet, but my faith 10 God is as
strong as ever Mr. stccd sat in a distant part of
the dining hall, not knowing that General Pillow
was in the room. As he passed out, he heard the
Generals name pronounced, and approached him,
sayiugi "lu Mexico You saved my Hc after the
battle Of Chcpu.tcpcc, ,Nyhorc I was wounded as a
slight expression of my gratitude, wish you to ac-
cept fine horse ! afterwards saw the gentle
men together aud it was apparent that ouraencr-
Gus tcow-citileu vit himself to be the obliged par
y,
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-01

Letter from G., w. BrOWnlOW.

lulLAbAhIhlA1 JUuN 10 l"'t'
Editor othc Times.
The great news to-day, Of Grants successful
crossing the james River with his forces, causes
general rejoicing. Petersburg is an important
town. aud had 20 population Of 10000 in 1860,
with a horbor that admits vessels OF ono hundred
tons burthcn IL is the city through which passes
the great railroad upon which the rebels have trans
ported men and supplies Let Grant now take the
Dauyle railroad, and all is lost to the rebels
The real danger is thought to be ovcrin Kentucky.
Morgan has done his utmost captured some horses,
burned some bridges stolen some goods, and rob
bed the pockets Of few citizens. The people Of
the loyal States love and revere Kentucky aud re-
4.lIl Lrl us uermancnty i'm the Union, but gCngr-
al desire has been that Morgan mtgut maEU her
people feel the importance Of taking one or the 9th
cr side of this controversy; and stick To- . it The
general feeling is, that no State has been more pet
ulent and cyacting than kentucky, In her relations
with the General Government, and the border
States When the war first began, Kentucky threw
her influence with the South. She insisted upon
being the brcdElruter of the rebellion; and when
treason raised its brazcn and hoiSh front against
the Union, she refused TO aid in It's suppression.
She oven refused to let down -troddCu, but loyal
East Tennessee, transport guns and ammunition
over her soil, to repel the rebel murlcrcrs of JcH
Duyi, from, her mountain gOrgcs. And even now.
Kentucky is in opposition To the Government She
opposes the Administration, the cOnhscaou Of rgb-
el property, emancipation, the arming Of the blacks
and commenced her career of opposition by oppos-
ing the first call for troops.
The Baltimore nominees and platform take as
never candidates ami platforms took before, Lin
coin stands high in the estimation OF lll loyal mon,
and if he had not been nominated, there would
have been general dissatisfaction. johnson. all
agree is iho man for the Yicc-Prcsidcucy, and has
a strength equal to old Abe They speak OF John
0 D r.... d t.. g. IL
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-01
TILE DAILY REBEL.
TuURsDAYEvENNG, JUNE so, 1864
EVENING EDITION.
sOLDIIlRs, CIAINIs.

We have on hand lot OF blank forms Of ccr-
iiicatos and aiidayir for the collection Of the
claims of deceased soldiers. Price fifty cents per
sheet Persons at distance needing such blanks
can procure ibcm by addressing the REBEL OFFICE
through the mails
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-01

McmmWgtL announces through the Rlchmud
papers that ho has not ono dollar to pay the 0l
dIcr, and that uo oilers uo madc Tor the late 'pp.
ledamio sccurIlc.,'
Mr. Editor, have written you worry lpy
note, hope m ow days TO sec you, aud tclbou
more n detail what going on hero, The lIcs
are bright uud Frightening
W. G. BnMSLol
4 Gallant Son Of Georgia.
F,om tho Uocou Tcicyrophl
THE public have already learned from the pttirs
the corly. and noblo net of Sergeant lsat =.
Collier which is the subject of the annexed odi,s-
poudchcc They will now learn that he is asuu-
ombit ous as brave, lie declines promotion Pop
cry rendered him for the heroic act;
CAurs jrH GA, RgWNrNr
Juno 9th, lS6fj
Enron rGLGGNru / send you copy ! an
order promoting Scrg't Collier, Go, X, aud hii de-
clnation. II is characteristic Of the man. fayo
and gallant. but quiet and unassumiug. IL sraks
lO,itsulf:
llEAu'Qns JACKsoy's BuIGADE,
Walkers Division, llarlecs Corps,
Army Of Tennessee
/ h tho Ficid three mites West Of UuricHa,
General Ordors No. -,
On the 2lst inst, while this brigade was milne
of battle behind broastworks, and under 4 hiyy
fire from tho cnomy's artillery o scbrapnel hot
the top log and fell ala.,. nc MorA., lasasAi it'T
While the fuse was still smoking aud the men vcr5
lying trom the danger Of the apprchendcd eNIlo-
sion, Sorg't Isaac J. Collier, of Co. II, 5th Rg't
Ga Nolso seized the Wojectilo and threw it out OF
the editch,
Ia the Judgment Of the Brigade commmlcrthis
is % case which calls for the exercise Of the pwcr
oruppummcnt for "ucts Of distinguished yaOr,"
which IS vested in the President The witncssis Of
the bravery of Swgt Collier arc Lt \ II. High
towcr ColJl T.. Y. Burkctt pryatcs T.. p. Snip.
son, W. d. Is. nIlry j, 4. Bachus, Co. X, jtl Ga
Rug'l pryulgs John Albright and j.. A. Shdlc-
worth, of Brumg3rls battery. As there is va
cuicy or ID Lieut., in Go. f., 9th Ga. Regt, Srgt
Isaac =, Collier is Acruby promoted to the ralk of
2d Lieutenant and is assigned to duty as smh in
company y, jth Ca. RcgL TO take rank from the
2lst day orJmp, 1861. lie will report TO tho,0m-
mUdng officer of the company for duty. This or
der is subject To the approval and ratifcatOu 0t
the President BY command of
Brig. Gen. JouS X. JACKSON
s. A. NuRENo
Adm.
d, E.3lb GA. Ere'r. linn 2lrh IS6i
r,rr,Iy buy,, fine bouur fo mast rcspcdG,llv
JrrIinr m, aL,,c rrnp,uIinn I'm urn,yin, tbr
.bII r,,r u,. Ii..r .,,, ,,.,i.,. .r L,,iuJ l,nr
nntIin, Lnt NV J,n in .iirn,,ti,,, n, s,,e NV
Ef, and thr live. ,r the man ,r,,,,nI Ipr I,rpC.
to remain in ,n, ,or,nnry Win mn, rn,nr,da ,,bn
I lcr bnp,, win, op Nh, -ib Inv or 'AT,y IAN
I,,,rp To,t,,.r NJ Sor,r
Cn,nna9, K
Can't ~ v,r.p, A Hcn
N,r,.,,I,i,s n, tI,. ,,.i,,c,,t thc ,,., ,,,o d.y
plco., ,,iyr tbc ,h,y ,l,rc II, yn,,r r,I,nr. and
,JIi,.,
N.r,.,..r..irlI,
sr, r,,.,r,,,,
It.n,nr,nt ,Ii,
-e.@,S-
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-01


We yesterday published report OF the proceed
ings of the National American Medical Conyu-
ton. held in this city. certain feature of those
proceedings painfully illustrates the extent Dowhich
polical prediulccs and 10 sentiment of autiwlhy
and vindiciyencss towards the South has obtained
control over the natural dictates of humuuity.-
This case while illustrating the rule, also furnishes
the exception, in the person of DR.. 4, Is. Gard
uer, Of this city, through Black Republican, who
voted for Lincoln, aud who, at the same time, was
able to appreciate and fulfil his aulics as % Chris
tinn and we'll wishcr OF the human family
DR.. Gardner offered a srrirs of resolution. tD the
effect that the Association use it, influence 10 cause
all medicines aud medical and surgical instruments
and appliances to be excluded from the list Of ar
ticcs called "contrubuud of war" This resolution
was offered chiefly in the interest of the soldiers of
the North, who might schuucc To hu wounded or
sick in the hands Of the Cnomy. HOW often has
the wall of agony como from the prison houses
of the South where our unfortunate CUWuymun
have been suffering, dying for the lack of these
medicines and medical appliances that their cap
tors were unable to furnish lrom their slender store
In the language Of DR.. Gardner, preamble;
Thousands and tens Of thousands of our own
brave sons and brothers, fighting for the holy cause
of our glorious Union and left wounded on the
battle field, in the hands Of the cncmy, have been
compelled to have operations performed without the
recrand benefit whicn cloroloru would bring, and
have lain aud suffered unto death in the hospitals or
the South, from the absolute dostitutiou Of the
country OF many ncodful medicines and the ius,ru-
mcuOs Of surgery
Yet the reading of these resolutions, says the re-
port was greeted with storm Of mingled hisscs
and applause. The Doctor, ustonshcd that his
simple effort to alleviate suffering should meet with
sich disapprobation, was branded as "a Cuppcrhcad,
aud the whole matter was indefinitely laid on the
table.
1t would thus appear that in the estimation of
some furious South hutcrs the object Of the war is
10 inHict suffering and death upon individual rshels
10 which end they are willing to sacrifice their own
kindred and countrymon, lying mutIatcd or strick-
On with disease in Southern prisons. Such men,
probably, would, if they could, spread pcsticncc
over tho Southern turritoty--tO pIustratc every
rebel man, woman and child, needless of the fact
that friend aud foe alike must breathe the fatal poi
son. 1t is not Christian warfare that denies mcdi-
cine to the sick, although am enemy. In our opn-
ion, any physician who cotld 50 far give way to
sectional autpathics ~ to oppose such resolution
is unfit for the responsibilities Of his vocation. We
would not trust him to administer medicine to %
Glyorite dog. Ifhe could sacrifice his sacred mis-
sion Of healing the sick TO mere personal hatred or
partzan vulcyocncc, he would not hesitate, by the
motives, to poison the patients committed TO his
care,
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-01
HrmQuAnrras, Army or rgG rorouAg

Some sb diminishing took place along the line yes
tcrduy, but no change Of position has been made
by either party during the last three days,
The enemy is busy throwing up works at various
points, and although our lines reach within three
quarters Of mile of the city, they seemed deter
mined TO hold to the last.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-01

Passed at the fourth session, which was began
aud held at the city Of Richmond in the State of
Virginia on Monday, the seventh day Of De-
ccmbor, A. d., 1858, and ended on Thursday
the eighteenth day Of February, 1854
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-01

The steamer Lady Of Vicksburg, which arrived
from New Orleans to-day, was fired into seven times
between yicksburg and Memphis No damage was
done,
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-01

Cu,p. xLvu-Au Actto repeal certain portions Of
the net of May the 2lst, eighteen hundred and
siNty-ouc, relative to prisoners otwar
The Congress OF the Confederate States of Amer
len do enact That sumuch Of the act Of Congress,
nn,spd Nav the 2Ist, eighteen hundred and sixty
nnc M. makes it the duty of the Quartcrnaster
General under instructions issued by the War
Department. to provide for the ,sustenance Of
prisoner, OF var, is hereby repealed and hereal-
ter that that duty shall deyolvc ON the Commlssary
General of Subsistence, and be discharged by him,
subject In the provisions of the act referred to-
Nppruyed February II, 1861.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-01

Guar. Liv.-A bill to repeal an act to organize
bands Of partisan rangers, approved April TWEEN
ty-frst, eighteen hundred and slNty-two, and ior
other purposes.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-01
4 Gallant Son Of Georgia.

Eom Tho Utcou Tcicyruph1
The public have already learned from The pa'irs,
the fearless and noblo net of Sergeant lsat p.
Collier which is the subject of the annexed oji s.
poudcheo. They will now learn that he isasun-
amblt ous as brave, llc declines promotion Pop
orly rendered him for the heroic act;
CAups jrH GA. RrGlNENr n
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-01

' It is reported to-day in Congressional circles that
Mr.. Chase will negotiate foreign loan in New
York after the passage of the loan bill, now before
Congress The bill contains provision aulhora-
ing Mr., Chase to negotiate such a loan.
H,tp, linn.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-13
Proclamation by the President
Of the United States! - !
ANOTHER CALL FOR 100000,
MORE MEN. ~
10000 LADIES,

70 sramipe the stock Of elegant Bonnets. Hats,
Ribbons. Artificial Flowers, Etc. ETC.,
WholesaIs and Retail. which sjust
opening at the well known E tabhshmentof
M. RHEINSTR0M; IrA
No. IA Main Street, wheeling West Va
The undersigned has just opened by far the lar
uest and lost elegant stock Of Trimming, Millin-
ery. Straw and Fancy goods, together with COM
plete assortment of Notions, ever offered IN tins
market.
NV long experience in business and extensive
acouaintance in the Eastern Cities amongst the
largest importing houses, enable me TO oher supe.
rior inducements to all who faver me with call
before purchasing elsewhere. My stock Is large
and well selected, inferior to none In the West,
and everything which is usually kept in first
class establishment of this kind, may always be
found at bargains. "a
1000 pieces Bonnet Ribbons, at very lowprices;
$500 do Trimming and Mantus do
300 Boxes Artificial Flowers; some Of the very
latest and most improved styles.
200 Boxes Rucheus and Tabs, at extremely low
prices. -
500 pieces Gimwpure, Brussels, Valsncines
Thread, Lace and Edgings.
2bO pieces Silk Bonnet Laces Edgings; some
entirely new styles very cheap.
200 pieces Linen and Cotton Laces and Edgngs
| 1900 do Plain black and colered edge Vel
vet Ribbons, best make imported
100 dozen Bonnets, such as English and Swiss
straw; also Dunstabe, Pedal Lsghorn and Milan
Braid at your own prices.
$50 dozen Lad es hair Nets also, Ladies Mo-
| hair and silk dress Caps. EsL 81. -sE
$50 dozen Ladies, Misses and Childreh's Hats,
white and coored latest styles will be sold at great
bargains.
| zoo dozen white and colored shakers, of the
| best quality
A fine stock of 81 TX shawls
A do Grenadine do
| A do Grape do
livery large stock of Hosiery
i A do of Ladies and Gents Glsves.
| A do do Mohair and silk Mits
Ladies Parssols and sun Umbrellas. W.
Giants. Umbrellas
Embroidered Linen Collars; Bonnet Silks and
Marcelines of every shade and all prices. Skin
Braid, Mohair and silk embroidery braids. Ls'
dies hair Braids sewing and embroidered silk
Spool cotton, Patent thread, Dress buttons, Fear
shirt buttons Pins and Needles.
Also Gents furnis hing goods. Hoop skirts tne
latest best and cheapest in this market Ladie'
Balmorals, white black and colored English
grapes black white and colored; French grapes
Ladies and Gents. Linen Handkerchiefs.
do do silk do
And a great many articles entirely too numerous
to mention all of which will be sold wholesale
and Retail at reasonable prices.
To country Merchants and Milliners, l would
call particular attention to examine my stock be
fore purchasing elsewhere, as am sure they VIII
not find as large stock in extent for styles AND
cheapness in any ether establishment in this city
Remember the place
M. RHEINSTROM.
No. l4l Main Street, Wheeling West va
spl2-6
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-13
LUNG DISEASE,
INOIpIENT CONSUMPTION, BRON
CHITIS, ASTHMA, THROAT DIS
EASE &c &c


We call especial attention OF persons afflicted with
those Diseases to the fact that we have an almost in
valuable treatment in those elections, which has been
lately discovered. We have succeeded In restoring
cases of this kind in few months who have been treat
ed for wears to no effect, and others are now under
treatment and are rapidly being restored az In fact to
use their own words thoy say they feel themselves
coming up every day. We do positively claim that
there Is no far advanced but that we can help
and make more comfortable and prolong Life and the
most of cases be successfully cured taken In any
kind Of time Remember that this is an age OF I'M
proyeent and remedies being discovered that dis
arm disease Of many OF Its terrors' we invite those
who are threatened or have any form Of Lung Disease
to give US trial, when we can prove all We have
said in the above. -...a.
SALT RHEUM AND SCALD HEAD.
We claim positively to cure every case of these dis
eases. This ia positive fact and We will pledge our
selves to give $50 to any case Of the kind canno
cure, and we generally cure with two prescriptions.
6aFThe following letter is from the wife Of H.
Stockwell, Esq.,: - ~,
DR.. SBANNoN:--Dear Sir, desire to express to you
the deep gratitude feel for the great benefit have de-
rived from your treatment. had become so weak and
so much reduced with frequent hemmorrhage Of the
lungs that had almost despaired of recovery and it
bad become evident to all my friends that without some
speedy relief could not long survive. commenced
with your treatment the Let Of July, 1861. During
the first months treatment began to perceive that
the hermorrhage was much less frequent and greatly
diminished in quantity; and from that time forward
have had hemorrhage and Inew enjoy better health
than have for several years. At the commencement
Of treatment you only gave me encouragementto hope
for restoration to reasonable degree Of health My
expectations this respect have been than real
ICED If this should meet the eye of any afflicted asr
was, I can with great confidence recommend our
treatment as one OF great efficacy.
Mrs. L. E. sTocKwELL.
ae9-1v
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-13
TRANSPORTATION.
Bditi6aoreY &5 Ohio r. r


OvYrcu BALI b ONO RAILROAD Co }
gg,es Wheeling Station, May IA lse4.
ON and after Sunday night, the 18th Of Nav
w the assenger trains will be run by the fol
ach sdulA.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-27
News Items.

Quarantine viii be rigidly enforced below
New Orleans after May lst.
An Alexandria letter of the 9th says the
rebels are burning all the cotton on the Red
and Ouchita rivers
1t is thought Forrest is preparing to return
south. Grierson is TO watch and harrass his
movement.
An unsuccessful attempt was made by the
rebels on the 18th TO deeoy and capture the
steamer Lstninai,y, 80 miles below Memphis
The Senate military committee reported
against the House bill giving $50 bounty to
9 months men.
The Senate Pacific railroad committee have
authorized their chairman to report some
important amendments to the Pacific rail
road act of 1862.
A letter states that the Confederate Minis
ter, Gen. Preston, VIII leave Havana for era
Cruz about the 22d inst, and there await the
arrival of Macmillan.
The Inquire. has letter from Norfolk
giving particulars of rebel attack on Ply
mouth and an assault on Fort Gray. Tie
rebels were repulsed with fearful slaughter
Ten more wounded at Fort Pillow, picked
up few days since from hiding place where
they had been suffering since the battle, have
been brought up to the Mound City hospital
Vienna papers give positive denial to the
report that revolt had been planned by the
Hungarian troops in the Austrian army, and
that in consequence wholesale executions had
taken place.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-27

dispatch from Baltimore, dated April
18th, says:
The Inauguration exercises of the Great
Fair at the Maryland Institute tonight were
very imposing. The Presidents appearan
in the Hall was greeted with tremendous ap-
plaGse. Alter the inaugural address of Gov,
Bradford, the President was loudly called for
and in response, proceeded to make a brief
address. He referred to the great change
that had taken place in Baltimore during the
last three years. The world, he said, had
long been in want of a correct definition of
the word freedom. Whilst all present advo-
Gated liberty, there was in their minds many
very opposite views of what liberty was
With one man, Liberty implied to work for
himself and to do as he pleased with the pro-
ceeds of his labor. With others, liberty
meant to do as you please with other men
and their labor. One of these two conflict
ing ideas would have to give way to the
other. He thought from some occurrences
which had lately taken place in Maryland,
that her people were about to determine
which of these views of freedom should con-
troll her destiny.
He then alluded to the occurrences report
ed TO have taken place at Fort Pillow and the
massacre of several hundred soldiers by the
Confederates. Many supposed the Govern
ment did not intend to do its duty in regard
TO the protection of colored soldiers. He de-
sired to say that all such were mistaken.
When the question of employing eolored men
soldiers was left to the Government il
rested very much with himself whether he
should make soldiers with them or not. He
pondered the matter carefully, when he be-
came convinced that it was his duty so to
employ them. He did not hesitate to do so.
He stood before the American people respon-
sible for the act, responsible before the
Christian world. He should stand in the eve
Of the historian responsible for it. He stood
before his GOD, and he did not shrink from
the decision he had made. Moreover he be-
lieved he was right, and when the Govern.
ment determined to make soldiers of the col
ored people, he thought it only Just they
should have the same protection as the white
soldiers, (apr,ause,) and he hesitated not to
declare rne Government would so protect
them to the utmost of its power.
Whenever clear, authenticated case il
made out, retriDution would follow Hither.