davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-11-21

MacE4n, it " in certainly not be on account of
any pkeakReFs u or fault in itsl defsnses. but
fs5lSfz the v ant Of nerve in its defenders.
Tie Zeal viii which the men Of that Eity
flew to arms on the occasion, Of. Stoneuhn' )
attR4k is Huficient guaranty of what ihcy
wjllao in any future emergency. We ppre-
hehd but little dagger df the capture Of
Macon. flss
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-11-21
MONK. EDWARDS 4 CO..

IJTHOLESALE 'AyD COMMISSION HEE
w chants, Wnter cfrs.t. TO ler1s bcicr
fIortnoe Hotel. h1F1 % cCnsi-r1ltaf and fr7 sal-
= Hhds New oricSnS ScrEr
Sacks 8i0 Cofce fo arri.r.
Imperial Ten.
fiour. Bacon ard Iarf.
Whisky bv lhr Barrcl
oEnnbuiEs ShirtinE ard ~lerrIr--
flAlds ard HcmcsTu1s
- iiarrelx extra ArrlfS.
Saif IN Sarks and 1,arrcl--
fot1roe<. Tobacco.
GrIndstuncs and Powder
Al-o. rhclcc fsrlilr n Nr-rneS
npr1tff
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-11-21

NJ arc nov cpeninr large n7l icsi--i1c
w sierk ci rcrtic1en's rzir in iht Dcr-C Inii1-
ing opposite tbc l-aricr Housc. en- Nn-bc-rr sirrri
Aaccn. Ca, where ril - ricascd q sen ur-
cd customers and fE1rus nrrlciF clso nfrn-zl-
arr1hfnr ncc,lel ~ rlri1cns n SO lfc-s ,r tt.s
'r--A-- 49, -,i ~ - -.,....
Naca-. Sr,.i. 17-eu 1.tlIA OILY a C,s
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-11-21

To e.llri,r trn rpod 9orNEfNES TAILoRS.
IL HsElnsa-nt emf, rrn-zs ui1 he -irrn % rr.-l
Eork1r1. 1offN OILY 4 GA.
Narcn. S-rt. t--rf
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-11-21

Hal re-eEiasIisksa IS ARsET NEES DEr1T n
AEN, HEaDeraH-rrs rhsrs Al tis naiiv .ss7--
rsn - fouad
larse eiiiion e ~ REBEI. reserved rres
eTeniag- T. Il ACToS.
ArAy Ssrs 2rsni. A. T.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-11-21

AiABAsA coSrERrseE.-wee learn that the
meeting of dhe Alabama Methodist Golfer
ence for this year will com n1ence on wedhes-
day next; th 25d inst. at Tuscaloosa.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-11-21
Maxims ef washington.

Sseietted from his worlzS for The Mobile Tribunc)
~ THg TOWNS AND THR Army
am convinced that the enemy. long ere this,
are perfectly satisfied that the possession of our
towns, while we have army in the field viii
avail them Tttle- 1t involves in us difficulties but
does not by any means ensure conquest to them.
They well know that IL Is our arms not defenseless
towns which they have 10 subdue before they
can arrive at the haven Of their wishes. and that
till this is accomplished, the superstrueture they
havk been\ endeaForing % raise. will like
the lbaseless fabric of vision, fall 20 nothing
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-11-21

IA Yankee paper estimates that over ffty thou
sand freed negroes have perished Of starvation and
misery in the Department Of New Orleans alone
within the fsst two years Of freedom +
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-11-21
,rz8- rh. Augusta Register j. rs,p0n.ible 70

E8- The Augusta Register is responsible for
the following
There be some things under the sun that be not
good to behold, viz
A. O. NJ, making much display with diamonds
and fast herses.
A uau With much lace and stars about his coat,
ybt who, from aho Of his walk, seereth top
heavy-
II is not good to see "fayre young lsyde" show
inuch prefersncs for those who command, seeing
that there be noeofesrs enough to supply them all.
is not good for . man Of few years %. Wait
much the places where wine hows freely aud Fhis-
KEY Is bad, for such things win snrely cause his
head to ache and an undue rsdness 70 gather about
the nose
1t is net good 70 say that every man ought to Be
the front Lest they turn again and rcnd thee uith
the question, why ART thou not there,'
Il il not good to see young ladyes make pie
nary pulehritudss" OF themselves By wearing much
hns clothes while there be many
- Sore pierced By wintry winds
And many sihk into sordid hu5
Of chserlsss poverty.
And Il Is not goSd to venture far nom home With
out much "paPsrs" IN thy poeksts, for there b
thoBs hat viii set upon thee aad sonscript ofesu
~ n11n1iiaz - sf iky goingI 6nd asminrl.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-11-21
PATRIOT soLDInns.

Men who arc not employed mere hirelings,
but have stepped forth in defense Of everything that
Is dear and valuable only to themselves but TO
poskerity, should take uncommon pains TO conduct
hetnselveswith the greatest proprety and good or
der as their honor and reputation call loudly upon
them 10 do it,
rHE REvoLvTIoskRY PArnfOr's oSLr EEkR,
\ The virtue, spirit and union in the Proyidenees
leave them nothing to fear but the Hani OF ammu-
nition. !;
THE PArFIoT's vow.
The love. OF my country viii be shs ruling iDau-
enee Of my conduct
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-11-21

E The Chicago police, few nights sEo, Wit
messed the BtrEnEs sight Of young BOY and hit
raudmother being a rprss together rambling
ahouf the rirssfs drunk
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-11-21

s3rThe Eallowing articles from the An.
peal embrace all the information we have
received concerning the new movement of
enemy in tho directiohl6f Macoh. The tele-
graph may bring us come additional pdrtic.
ulars before we 60 to press. f Fl.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-11-21

s@swest potatoes are selling for $ PER
peck in Lynchbure,
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-11-21

The TALtAHAssEE.--The Savannah Republican
Of Monday SAYS We ara sbla TO state. on unoues-
tionable Authority. that this steamer has had no
fight with the ensmy's ships, and that she is now
perfectly SOUND in every part II the fight re-
ported TO the New York papers By the Ara1o .
captain took place at al, twas probably With a
blockade runner.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-11-21

GENERAL ORDER> Nfl
]. Bv direction +. flr Iitalrnri.t 7se,,rr.r GO.
roardlnr IlcIsarrll--ts - Ala t-1-- n. -
81 the fcsfs ftr ltcIaI e--l- are h-rirr -
ezcrrf iAc ouiI.o>s- ~ tf44lt4. Cr1-a nrifr.-
Irlis1rra. and ~lcsi~ oi N.li lci1cIr. s'-..n n.
raiooss Ilruno-11i- ard laizzta he r.|Iic.r- -,
duty ~ liicr 7,o.is ~ tle l'i--r1ri u Ce
~ Chr-nkce Calhcun- EandniI,h T1ll-icra. =.
Car. blcuzt, Hnnc1rk 1r Nin>-nn. tlr,1or ~.
fatefte. WrIkcr. Irke1s. I>1>c1lnosa- -IrlIar...|
~bsltT. Cnz1nt crE. kusscll, Ancon Mltf--o.I,r rrr
Auiar<a, Coos1. IaIln1,ln<n. titb. r,rofs.t fr-r~
L1wr1es. Dallas Nareu-o. lilociarr. ~nlafer ct-.
-nlt drtnilco On surEco1s rcrflfrlfr,- sr nl.r
tIcd lcr 1cld errrlcD- uill rrpor1 lIIrnrsl.ttr -
fle.c te1dluarftrt fl1 crtlcrs lr n-.sr-Ir...t -
11f1- I1csc detailed o. .~cl.-ra.r- Ger, ..i,.l,
and thnsc disabled from 1tif errrrr =. ID =. -r,-
- cn-lP sstnblishcd a. Laadrri1le Srrln-s Hi-r
II 70 eslablishrncrts - ros1z ~ -. .r--.r,.-
10 Tczt cc-rrna1ls III 1Ercl-Iifr te -,
los hr order frrln fbese fr Ilr,.- .trnrnt -,
ou1-tcrF Br c5nlnn,d cf
BRIG GES- ~ ~ AnlsE<
l. T. >s>u1rer- e = A. A. Al- uelI-lu
HEADQ'R> DISTRICT CENTRAL ala
Ia'i.dcr.. Nor is. lssl-
Conunnndnnis of such ro-sr i- tlis ls.s.-,r. n.
rar have been 1bcli.5ed hT 6rurfal orscrs NJ
fror these he1dQ11r1crs- VII furn urrr - tiIr
lcrrr1111E1t uf TIE nccrcEi rtla1c1 fn.f III rl1
1E1ce H11 ra1rtcrrln-Irr ztrrcs that tI.rr .rar
hsve ~ their posscssi1n sr1cirr {. Isl a. tlr s-ns
- he Chi1f OrdnEnca ofIocr and Ctitf Crartsz
lnastei q tkis Dlstrirt. respertl1ll,
By co-l1zand ~
BRIG EtS ~ " AnA1tS
JoES RAHir. A.ia-szl A. A "A. 81 neis-.-
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-11-21


The Macdn papers received last evehinc
bring us scrIae ipRornkation concerning. the
condition OF lthings in Central Georgia. The
lntellIgencet has intelligence from a gentle.
inan VINO ieit grIisn oh Wednesday night, at
ten o'clock Gen. Nv fecier fought the enc
NY no whs advancing with force esti-
inased at iroPn twenty-five to thirty thousand.
III ~ '1o ceipFfnsa one 9h the McDonough and
tue sotner on the Jondsboro' road--af Bear
creek, teis nlilfs above Griffin, until late Ia
the eveni ig when he fell back to Griffin and
was pass. 1g through that city on its right.
wnen tle gentleman lett, Our rinfantry forces
were iAAiug back 70 Rarnesville. 1t is prob.
able, says tqe lnteiifghnceF, at the time ge
write, that Sherman occupies Griffin, and
VIII 1apidly demonstrate upon this. city, and
perhaps Mi1IedgeyilleI 1t is reported that
>Herman has applied the torch to a large
Porton o. Atlanta, and has burnt Jonesboro'
also hclenpugh- II IS also reported that he
has destroy9d the railroad from Atlanta to
the ChattahP Pochee, and burnt the bridge at
liie river on that road. The foregoing we
deem to be Teliable Information, and i IS all
ne haze ut the time we write
The Telegraph and Confederate withholds
information reSelved. TO some extent. saying
We have reliable information to the effect
that the Yankees are advancing from Allan
ia IN TINS objection, in two columns. one on
lhc -fASh0Hd ush lva1 auu the ,otner Dy Jones'
boro'. Our forces ar9 at Griffin More than
this, we dee IN it inrrudenf at present 70
state.
The Winchester Bulletin, OF West Point
says that all sortsOf rhmors arc af1oat there
in regard tb yankee movements in the viein-
ity Of -AtlaHta and JdHesboros, and adds: It
comes in a most an uhquestionable shape
that they hdve burhhd ATLANTA, Marietta,
Jonesboro'. and an additional report says a
heavy fight occurred 1t Qrif5n, in which FIVE
hundred ca Falrys were capt6red. That the
enemy have been 'burhing and advancing We
believe, butIwe look Upon the moyement as a
feint to coydr a retreat from Atlanta.
The Intel elligencer il alarmed atl the crisis.
and THINKS i certain that Sherman. has inau-
8arated a winter campaign and that Geor-
1 gin is the fikld he designs to deselate. 1t
says: A TERRIBLE crisii is upon u.s. Every
man IN the State aheltb bear arms should
4 rally TO theIrescue n the hands Of themil-
itary aptkoFities. however. tho defense of the
State IS lfft. Wc have no. suggestion 10
make. What we hate long looked for is
! come at lask. We h4yc no censures now to
pass upon dny one. while we would urge
upon every man in the State she necessity Of
doing what PATRIOTISM and duty requires Of
i him.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-11-21

Macon AxD NssrxEN RALwAr.-B~ this road
Macon Is 1G4 miles from Atlanta The following
are stations aiong the railroad and their respec-
tive distances frCm Atlanta
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-11-21
Capture Of Yankee steamers.
LATE NoRrHERN NEWS.
Latest Yankee News from ITOoa's Arm,

! CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-11-21

--- ---l|'l'"s N|II
SPECIAL oRl'EES 80 -ss
r. In rrirf a. iriire tlr l,oa, s..r, i,.,--....
geographical Dcl,artlncni rIi rr-,rr.-.t ~
n ~ Eord. nrlf r--1 Llna--s-.-.. ..---------
Nfs,issi--fs nif Er.lutsi brrrr,-nrr t.tt1r- II
"a aid flurida. 90 tc A1.nlnrl.ir-,a -sr- si.,rr-
1io1E tbc lfhnttnhoorlli r1rrr rc-rh ana f.l...
ing tn bounlinr ii-,c between l.rirria n-1 fis-
hama 90 ttc Tennessee flrcr al 1r1el ~ -rla L
~ b. c1nsldrred - De1.arl1lcr- ~ Alah1-lr
Aiss,s-LPl and tasi l.1,usiaiIn. and rasi CT tlse
IIc firm ftr -oTthl-u bnur1arr n FI..-fa IL -
-uicuseriien rlfh the r-aitrii1cIllr rsrf7,f' ti,
nr1, 1,at1snrrr - Itrnrssrf
Iir coI-4.salI. ~ -Ilr >--..-rfnr- ~ Wa
~iguf $50. NJ EIIFa
Assistant Al i,a,lf I,rne-r4
HEa1y IL nI~IkIrT rf-ZfEA1. af.t
IaIladrcl- Anr. = L-lt
4 lc atnrf order a fLlll ,shl.d Irr tI,. ..r.--
i'pa ot teilns1t'inut. a Pests and a.lcr oIicr-.
rlc IIl--lIcf- ~ rrlIIlra.l1 ..f
Dklf- Ef-S. H. II ADAMS
4. p-~2,1cer. g. : A. A. a a. no1Ial
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-11-21

s~M4 4jor General Banks has found his
appEongiaEs calling again, He has quit fight
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-11-21

Hrs>ft-rrE FsE css,r>r.--In 7te ,tsr-c. s.
ltlllll-. - t-rr-iFe sli-tllllt e.rIl -
sccrrtA1le 3 sIl1c ~ frs ltrs. Er- 7cffer fe,
and table sht answers every l.1rr-c i1r chiil- Sy
rotls l1t1f' 81 salt T. r7rf-cf sea- cc---rr1c-
icS sclf1 hlu-x beicrt rll -iln-- nat drinking e.
liuusy ~ the hr-rrs-c nrTtr tais a, kce1, q ~
rhiiis-A This ls-fr.n ar irft,-t.t 4hss'ri,n. ~
-.-- q ~. .-ccc..l--lr b II. l-rl--.-c.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-11-21

- j. i-s- i-t.r- a. ihc 6errrncr - sad
lar''-- sv-c-srT T---hriin szrs thai thc Cr-ir7-
Lft-y i trt2yne ~ fo-ciEa drtf re rrtt,, t1
f1rfc1 On Ter i rcrnl,rrcia rrilaiirrs n fe laFf
Ccn-re-s. rtgin- TT l-l r1r-ias>s ahrr-s
f,i.lrr D'-,ne iliAl A. ShanEhsi- ctins- - ffr'
1-thefJaiy. isst & lIs Hall i.-Lsei-rnci fril E-rit
~hrrs D. i.-si te.n = A.lrE lis ieiarri uis~-
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-11-21

The hour is fask approaching, on which The
honbr and success az the army and the safety Of
officers and soldiers, that you are freemen fight
for blessings or liberty> that slavery will be your
portion and that OF your posterity. If you do not
ac1hit yourselves like mep-
he cool, but determiueaz7do not IRE at dis
tank- but wait for orders from your officers.
II il the generals express orders that If any man
attempt 10 skuik lie down, or retreat without or
dert BE be instantly shot down, ns an example.
9ee or 7dtse ana ffIebhe h yRe 5hif9s OF heuegi
,iuon so Just q cause, viii behave with bravery
and resolution
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-11-21
rHE soLDlER's Drrr.

With hope and confidence, the general most
earnestly exhorts every officer and soldier 10 pay
the utmost attention 10 his arms and heaith 20
hare the former in the best order for action. and
by cleanliness and care 20 preserve the latter; 20
be exact in discipline, obedieut 10 superiors and
viRjant on duty With such preparation, and
suitable spirit, there can be doubt but, By the
blessing Of heaven, shall repel our cruel inya-
derb. preserve our country. aud gain the greatest
horor.
The general hopes that every mans nind and
arms will be prepared for action, and Ehen called
10 l. show our enemies aud the whole world, that
freemen, contending on their own land ArcsuPef'or
TO any mercenaries on earth
The general calls upon oflcers and men 70 aet
nm 10 the noble cause in which they engaged,
and 10 .upport the bonsrs and liberties Of their
country.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-11-21

>rrtrIrirE F-R farrE1aS--Ibe N-r,n N-s
senscr.ssyfs u bas rce-iTcl fren s,ei arlhcz1tT
The fc orsr< Tccile- uhirh ans-c-s crcry TurT,-,s
IN 5yias. rhr-e c1lgtrns Is uze3- HsiT rini -i.-s
gar. hlf rtnt xsr-sr r1elassrs. th-re rslions a
urfcr. Pit NJ ahr-c info iva 1.cs rith rs7l'
* rttsr f.rsIz 7fIn ani 81 g sfanl fvr1fr dars
Itfs cffs iuse in b1r eerr<ras III S-sns al Tie
rrc'ei rr i'r. ,siiie his VII answer trcir rurFcss
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-11-21

Since tn foregoing was written, sundry
reports and rumors have been brought to the
city, by passengers arriving from Macon
yesterday evening One report places the
enemy, between thirty hhd forty thousand
strong, within seven miles Of FORSYTH. ni6ht
before last
1t is stated naornoyer, that Gen. Whealer
haditeleeraphed to Gov. brown that. owinc
to the irnn{ ense superiority in numbers ofthe
enemy, he was unable to check their bro.
gress and was compelled steadily to fall back
before theh.
A general stampede .9f the citizens goI
Macon is reported as having taken Mace
The people were leaving the place bv ever,
obtainable means Of conyeyance.. SherriaT
is said to lbe devastating the country as he
advances. We give these reports Is szc 60
them, though we may remark that very gen
cfal credit is given to them, kssssi-s
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-11-21
n umors frIom GeOrcia.

1, The last thirty-sixl hours have been fruit
-iul IN the production of rumors from Geor-
gIa. OF acti4e movemFpts on the part of the
Atederals, Of very different character from
the evacuation OF Atllnta, and retreat stories
with which, we wer4 regaled three or four
days ago. lf one-teAth of what is reported
be true, thdn we maj also believe the cam
paign indicated by the Chicago Tribune, as
telegraphed from Sebatobia Wednesday, and
by the New York. Times Washington dis
patch which We publish this morning, has
actually commenced Buttwe ar0not credu-
ous, and wbuld advite our readers to wait
with patienFe. 1T Sherman his commenced
his grand campaign, our authorities will
soon he advised Of i'll who will probably COM
OF On order directing every msiu 10 take tnr
field.
The statement Of the Mail. rs TO the situa-
tion in Geefgia, is nlore definite than can be
made up FL pm the ri lmors in fhe city. That
journal sayE:
Lieut.. NJ McConnicoI Of the army of Tonnes
see, who has just arrived here from Macon,
confirms the reports we published this morn
ing of Sherman Advance in the direction of
Macon. An of6celfof Gen. Wright,s staff,
who come fown to Macon from Griffin, and
the comma hdant of the post at Jonesboro'
who come fown yesterdays informed Lieut..
AlcCornicel that our forceSs under Cobb and
Wheeler evacuated .Ioneskoro', and the Fed
eral torced under Sherman, entered that
place on "Wednesday last.
ShermaI's force Was estimated at forty-ive
thousand. 1t was believed in Macon that
Il the enemy we're approaching Griffin.
\ We bayd been unable to trace the rumo,
of the Federal raid toward West Point. Il
any source worthy Of consideration. Should
anything worthy Of mention be received be-
fore we go to press, Eit shall appear
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-11-21

CLorns o. Soxc BIanS.-oze of the u1rccount
able phe1omcna< ~ Isl. ~sT4 S11 frn1ciscc
paper. has been the i1tmeusc rfuitIfude of sone
birds rlich have heen driven ufar-fhr cnifirafr1
lands ~ faiiforni1 during the month of Nay Il
the Souflsc-n counties thousands upsn thcfkznds
Of rchhi1s. iinntf~- fhrrShcS. canarlrs. lrioics
humninz birds. dnrtcs. black birds, -Enae3,ies
sparrors. ctc-. have SuarIned aroand hcuscs Bnd
gardens. destroying The f-rif and vegetables and
then dIoQpin- durn dead near sells anf Qcrls n
uatcr
The rnortaiftF z-lsa-- iiieln has ber1 mot ez
traorii1ary. ani J. supposed 81 lave hetn caused
br thcir lc|n. drivcn from the rnourfnins br The
April storms of cold. uicn M hnding.fosd n thr
and the dronShf- When ricked up. .seuiefillrs
tea and tuscnty ~ i.iH7. ther are conpiefely
starved aud 1cshlc~s. betng often chased down ~
b1Ts sud cnfS and cxrigfn an weak trriftles -ictr-
fri 70 The svinqaflies 81 fiie lric people rho lar
them in iiieis graves
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-11-21

fFT-Al an1iy-rruF;.,.crr- ia ti.r -rin.s,sl elk.
and torrs rith.u ttis nlitafr l.,isi,. sll ans.
li-h Ihc above cuo uerk. r-1 ua.tff ..-.sr-
leur tirnrF. and scnl i.ilis ~ -l.sr l.f|e---s 81
aI7rersl an1 l.arznrnt- 4.
Is BTlNln- Aa-
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-11-21

Nazssa.rtr, At Asrussis 1864
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-28

Business Cards not to exceed lines, $40 W psi
annum;
For each change an additional charge Of Csc nts
,er square will be made.
Notices of "wAnts, ""lost, !" "found." Ito rent"
"to let," 60. not exceeding four lines inserted
for fty cents.
Marriage notices will be charged nfty cents in
all cases.
Editorial notices charged for at the rate Of Is
ssnts per line, seven words, and special notice
At 10 cents per line, or SO cents line per week.
All notices for religious and benevolent pur-
poses vi be charged one-third OF regular rates
Obituary notices except simple announcements
of death, one-half rates.
Advertisements not accompanied with instru' =
tions will be inserted until forbid and charged ac-
cordingly.
Advertisements discontinued before tho expira
tion Of the ,ims contracted fo-. will be charged
at sh art time rates.
Advertisements from abroad must be paid Tor
.nvar,ably IN Advance, q. iesA from approved
Agents
Advertisements inserted next to reading matter
50 per cont. advance the above rates, and keI I
IN let or I'd pages, Is per cent. advance regular
rates.
Alltransient advertisements must be paid for n
iivance.
Advertisements inserted in weekly Oh. reasons
bic terms.
DEMOCRAT& NEWS.
GAZETTE COMPANY.
HENRY fischer.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-28

wAsHIsoros, Jan. n.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Kinney, delegate from Utah. defended
the people from the charge OF Fernando
Wood that they were proA,gste. He main
tanned that tho people Of Utah we're loyal
D. ople and hence they had incurred Mr..
Woods d,splcasurc. II be Kinney were
. fall member Of the House, he would in
troduce q resolution to expei Mr.. Wood Tor
expressing IRRESPONSIBLE sentiments. The
object Of the traitor Floyd ssd Of james
Buchanan in sending troops TO Utah was to
cripple the North and open the way to Sc
cession.
Mr.. Wood replied, saying bis remarks
yesterday were indicated on Official docu
ments which he was prepared to produce.
He did not require to defend bis ioyalty.
tie charged any man with fslsehood, who
iwpugned IL, and he would meet any reso-
luton for bis expulsion when any gentle
men had the temerity to offer it
The House then resumed the considera-
ton of the amended confi.cation resolution.
Mr.. Smithcrs Ill ade . speech in favor Of
full contiscasion Of the estates OF rebels.
The navy appropriation bill was taken
up.
Mr.. Morrill, made a speech in favor Of
terminating the reciprocity treaty with
The British possessions.
Mr. WIN. j. Allen, Of Illinois, made .
speech, arguing that the President aud hs
constitutional advisors have been guilty oil
wilful deception as to the conduct OF the
war.
Nothing more will probAbly be done TO-
day.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-28
WASHINGTON, Jan. ~,


We have authority for saying that
the statement IN several Northern pa
pers that Gen. Butler had succeeded in
ef.cting an exchange of ali our parol-
ed prisoners captured previous to Sept.
lst., 1868, is incorrect.
A letter from . General officer at
Knoxville, received here, says the rebels
arc gathering together all their cavalry
preparatory to grand raid through
Tennessee and Kentucky to get supplies
II they ave unsuccessful in Kentucky,
the writer says they may be tempted to
cross the Ohio.
Gen. Halieck having replied in the
negative to Secretary Chase's inquiry
as to whether there would be danger
of supplies reaching the rebels il trade
restrictions were removed from the
States Of Kentucky and Missouri, Mr..
Chase has prescribed and the President
has sanctoned regulations opening those
States to unrestricted commercial inter.
course. TIE same policy will soon be
followed in Delaware and Maryland.
Especial to the World
The Committee on Ways and Means
have decided on an am .udmeut to one
Of the appropriation bills providing
Sl0,00o,0Oo for the payment Of minute
tnen an militia raised in Pennsy vania,
OLio, Indiana, Kentucky, Missouri aud
Tennessee, to expcl guarrillas.