davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-03
WHOLE NO. .2409.
English Country Seats.

Few of us whose lives are passed IN re-
publican simplicity have any definite idea
of the amount of wealth and splendor that
surround many of the Euglish mobiles in
their princely residences. An intelligent
American, writing from England, de-
scribes some of these things s
Earl Speneer's homestead, situated
about sixty miles from London, comprises
ten thousand acres, tastefuly divided into
parks, meadows, pastures, wood and gar
dens. His library, called the finest pri-
vate library in the world, contains may
thousand volumes. Extensive and ele-
CANT stables, greenhouses and conseryato-
ries, game keepers houses, dog kennels.
porters' lodge and farm houses without
number, go to complete the establish
ment. Hundreds of sheep and cattle
Craze in the parks about the house.
The Duke of Riehmond's home farm at
Goodwood, sixty miles from London, con-
sists Of twenty-three thousand acres, or
over thirty-fve square miles. And this
is in crowded England, which has popu-
lation of $1,000, 900, an area of only 5O,-
900 square miles, or Just 1000, 600 of
acres, giving, were the land divided, but
two acres to each inhabitant. The resi-
dence of the duke is complete palace.
One extensive hall is covered with yellow
silk and pictures in the richest and most
costly tapestry. The dishes and plates
upon the tables are all of porcelain, silver
and gold Twenty-Five race horses stand
in the stable, each being assigned to the
care of special groom. A grotto- near
the house the ladies spent six years in
adorning. An aviary is supplied with al
most every variety of rare and elegant
birds. Large herds of cattle, sheep and
deer are spread over the immense lawns
The Duke of Devonshire,s place at
Chatsworth is said to excel in magnih-
cence, any other in the kingdom. The
income of the duke is a million of dollars
year, and he is said to spend it all. In
the grounds about his house are kept four
hundred head of cattle, and fourteen hun
dred deer. The kitchen garden contains
twelve acres, and is filed with almost ev-
cry species of fruit and vegetables. y
vast arboretum connected with the estab-
lshment is designed 10 contain sample
of every tree that grows. There is also
glass conservatory 3S7 feet in length, liz
in breadth, 81 in hight, covered by TO-
600 square feet of glass. and warmed by
seven miles of pipe conveying hot water
One plant was obtained in India by q
special messenger. and is valued at Si0.-
900. tine of the fountains near the house
plays two hundred aud seyenty-six feet
high, and is said to be the highest jet in
the world. Chatsworth contains $500
acres, but the duke owns &c, 600 acres in
the county of Derbyshire. Within the
house is one vast scene of paintings.
sculpture, mosaic work. carved wainseOt-
ing, and all the eleganoies and luxuries
within the reach of almost boundless
wealth and highly refined taste.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-03

THINGs WoRTH FORGETTING.-lt is al
most frightful, and altogether humilia-
ting, to think how much there is in the
common on-going of domestic and social
life, which deserves nothing but to be in
stantly and forever forgotten. Yet it is
equally amazing how largea class seem to
have no other business but to repeat and
perpetuate these very tidings. This is
the vocation of gossips-an order of so
ciety that perpetuates more mischief than
all the combined plaques of Egypt to-
gether. You may have noticed how many
speeches there are which become mis-
chievous only by being heard a second
time and that an army of both sexes
are sworn to it, that the fatal repetition
shall be had Blessed IS that man or wo-
man that can let drop all the burrs and
thistles, instead Of picking them up, and
fastening them on to the next passenger.
Wouldwe only let the vexing and mali
eious saying die, how fast the lacerated
and scandal ridden world would get heal
ed and trauqnilized.-Dr. Huntington.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-03
A Scene at the Fifth avenue Hotel.

A funny incident occurred at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel last night, Immediately
after General McClellan's speech to his
assembled admirers. In conversation
with a soldier dressed as Zouaye an
old gentlemen casually remarked, We'll,
so far as that goes, Pm an Abolitionist
myself" 8 You an Abolitionist," shouted
the biturbaned, at the same time sq4ar-
ing off and playing lively with his left"
'.yOu tell me that you're id Abolition
ist." The blows fell short, giving the old
man ample room to evince his knowledge
of tactics by falling back, bringing his
umbrella to the position of charge bayo-
nets, while eyeing his antagonist, and
firmly awaiting the onset.
A succession of strategic movements
here ensued, which would have been cred
liable in any arena. The "Abolitionist'
fortunately held the hall as base of
operations, while his front of operations
was included in the circle mabe by the
point of his umbrella, which the offensive
person saw, but whose appearance he did
not appear to like oVermuch; numerous
flank movements were attempted, but
always repulsed by rapid change of front
on the part of the assailed. The battle
was fast approaching a crisis decidedly
interesting, if not critical, when two po-,
licemen actively interyened, dragging OIL
the belligerent Zu zu, paying no respect
to his vehement protest, What right had
he to tell me that he was an Abolitionist!''
Meanwhile, the gray haired man ground
ed arms with the utmost composure,
master of the field.-N. 7. Post.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-03
Facts from the Cen"us.-Ohio Com
narad with Qfhnn. StataS

pared with Other States.
In extent of territory it i number II.
In number of inhabitants. number >.
In number of people 10 the square
mile, number g.
Texas has about six times as many
square miles
California is nearly three times as large.
Oregon nearly three times as large.
Minnesota more than twice as large.
1t Ohio was us denselv peopled as Mass
achusetts, it would contain upwards of six
millions of people. The increase of peo-
pie TO the square mile between 1850 and
1860 was greater in the old free States
than in the new In this relation, Ohio is
number eleven. .Of the ten which have
lncreaced faster in density. eight are on
l.,e Atlantic border Illinois and Indiana
are the only new States in this list Hi
nois gained 1854 to the square mile; In
diana 1912, and Ohio S9g Ohio had in
1860, 5S.54 to the square mile. This is
nearly nine above that of any other new
State Indiana follows with 1893. then
Illinois 5000.
As general rule, the denser the popu-
lation the larger is the aggregate increase
10 The square mile For example. Massa-
chusetts from 1850 to 1860 gained 3033,
while Wisconsin, the most tiourishing of
the very new States, gained but 500 to
the square mile, Minnesota l.9S, Texas
Go, California l.53.
The same general rule applies to cities.
New York and suburbs increased 5l5,0
in ten years, an increase greater than any
other city in the wourld except London
aud Paris. Each OF these, on n larger
basis. had nearly the same aggregate in
crease. Including the suburbs within
twenty miles of the City Hall, the increase
of New York was equal to the whole pop
ulation of Philadelphia. $4,000. The
decennial increase of Philadelphia, 222,-
900, was greater than the whole popula-
ton of the city next below in rank, Bal
timore, 2l2,000. Here the rule stops and
applies only in favor of interior Cities
ST. Louis gained $1,000, Chicago 10000,
New Orleans $1,000, Cincinnati $4,000,
Baltimore $1,000. Boston fl 900, Buffalo
39, 600, Milwaukee 25, 900, Detroit q, 600.
Ohio has three great commercial centers.
The development of these, with her rich
agriculture, her coal, iron, and other
great facilities for commerce and manu-
industry. promise to advance
her in population and wealth much more
rapidly daring tn lis current decade than
in that ending in 1850.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-03

Nature has no idle dust at all. She
finds the dead where we have laid them,
and transfigures the crumbling forms into
shapes of life and beauty
The grave by whose subsidized swell We
mourn, may be without tenant, for the
tree that bends above rs, that the wind
and summer WOO, may have use for the
empty chrysalis: and the bird that rus
tied out of its green depth of shade with
song, may bear away upon its wing
CLEANS and glimmers of beauty We fancy
dead
Who shall say the blue Yiolots that
sprinkle the field of Inkerman did not
catch their tint from the many eyes that
closed forever there? Who shall say that
leaves the rose sheds upon the tomb do
not share the beauty of the cheek We
used to press?
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-03
From the Washington Morning Chronicle.
ORE MUS.
BY G. X. RAKER.


W
IN vi u pIroken I heart and shattered nerve;
AIot ~, ouI sileiss our wants. ana Hhatso
AS oeS' ioi 'nose VINO serve.
R.fors Tb,, e.o, - s;,or,o .Dd ;D.
A. hraJ ias ,,'ai oaI t s,ti; anu u ecu
Rnt rbi,le me, a. Saa5
Al -s' y '--
We have M nageantrx ,o nleaso THY s,,a
Re,se't1 Ib,- go. - =, ss,,S ~ ,las,nri,
NoInnsi, saTe The drnTn
W. b.vo ~. .I,.r I,,iI3al - TL,- .;,b.
So thi VI, sIJ = s Ia, a.. IA hisi
Thss- 49, NJ . .a;t;''., y, foa anu "'OOa' "s''
' 'N' 0 49,
To tl;s ,,raa, a,s. Al z, s,,o. f ,,,a,,, "a ,;,o,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-03

SALISBURY observes, that after all. the
most natural beauty in the world is hon
esty and moral truth. True features
make the beauty Of the face, and true
proportions the beauty of architecture, as
true measures that OF harmony and mu-
sic. In poetry. which is all fable, truth
still is the perfection.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-03
TadHN z

Attention is invited to general enumeration of
varieties and classes Of goods, as fOllOws-
Sand Riddles also assorted SIFes. COopers Tools,
extra 1st class goods
Tile SPADES drain your lots, gardens and farms
The Ohio agricultural Reports, now being distrib-
1ted, have good article on Draining. read it.
Garden Hoes.
.Esczr Rakes. - 80
Spades,
Trowels
GUltivat0r Teeth ii-
iron for Drag Teeth.
Blind Paints. A Ne. qualify
farnish, tip-teP article.
Sheep Shears Extra No. ], some number poor. "
Carbon Oil Lanterns no need of stumbling dark
nights, be sure and buy one. ~
WOsl Twine 80 -r
Sheep Standardization is once more called to
s = them, as they are tip=t0p.
IA Clothes Wfin gers ---,aI---e-
Rifles and Shot Guns.
20 Rife Barrels and Trimmings.
Powder Fasks, ., 4, 8 and ounces.
50 RoEder-F. FF. -FF Z and FFFFGG.
~ Slot Lead. Caps. Wads. &c r
zsa-s --s log .r .
.aB8GdAlcz - ..ait-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-03

The Charleston Mercury says "the Yam
KEGS love the niger" The complexion
of large portion of the serVile popuiLa-
ton of the South is pretty strong indi-
cation that the chivalry love the niger.
Louisville journal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-03

Some of the shinplasters circulating in
Western New York are made payable at
btica next July, in Strawberries, # tie crop
does not fail.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-03

In good society we are required to do
obliging things to one another; in gen.
teel society we are required only to say
them. 't 's4---. 3a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-03

Folly has often the same results as Wis
dom; but wisdom would not engage in
her scbool-room so expensive an assistant
as calamity.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-03

aa' Enumeration of mixed varie-
ties Of goods on hand and for
: saleatBARN, MS Hardware Sales
Rooms at Warren, Ohio. N. B.
JAMES G. BaooKs would be hap
pyte see his old and new friends
he can sell them goods at rates
ruling far below former prices.
BE sure and call on him at Bar
NUNS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-03
Hardware Trade of '62I
R. q. BARNUM & cos.
of operating, during

nESIRoUS of operating, during
IL the present and coming season, in what may
lbs called lively cash and short time trade" al
very low rate of profit in accordance with the
.sessities of var times. shall offer to farmers
lhOuse builders mechanics, merchants. steam mill
mea. house-kee7eEs end all Others. every deserir-
Con pf HARDEARE, HGUsE PAINTS. AxLEs. IRoN,
NAILs. GLASS. SASH. DOoRs and 6LISDs at right
Ios0 dozen yscsres.
Instead Of keeping the biggest stock west Of the
mountains" We have aimed TO be supplied with
every variety of goods in line, which win be
constantly replenshed by direct shipments from tile
Eastern manufacturing districts and the large job
hing Houses Of New York Boston and Philadelphia
from whom. by recent arrangements. we are en-
abled TO buy at pegV Ioo rates. hence and in
fact l7iH sell chap.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-03

To Carriage and Buggy Builders BARNUM & Co.
a0 would say" We are in the market-no house can
z undsrseii Never fail to give cali. Orders
sIlsd promptly. Goods sent by hack, railroad,
ssnsl team sters. or your e neighbOr Bear ii in
of goods. is well acqusinted with Eastern MANN
facturers Rolling Mills and heavy Jobbers, there
fore ia fully posted as to the market and can Just
self at rates which def eOH,peti,ioa.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-03

A. beau dismissed by belle and an ar
row dismissed by bow is apt to be of in
q hurry. ..t- il1l- ID
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-03

Stufhng is good way to preserve
dead bird; but poor way to preserve
live person.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-03

H -
p. ,l.z-z4a . 9s
2, Spoons, some big and little iron ones.
Knives and Forks all varieties
Pocket Knives, one. two three and four blades
- Pruning KniV es-use them this spring.
Irsce Chains straight and twisted.
- Haitef :. I1 - =. - -, ~
MsaIi MNSaIi
Pump =
- fr5h Pumps, Rope and Cords.
+ Mertce Machines. @
Cabinet Makers Goods.
Family Steelys ds-wsigh right
sss sssif1@ fr@oassHTailofs, fsnflo Goose.
Button Hole Scissors.
Shears. Of No. ! quality
PiIssdTain. File. ,dsip III i-sil flri-
House Cleaning wants, such as Carpet Tacks, Tack
Hammers, Carpet Strechers. Scrubbing Brushes
good stove polish &c-
-asrk > 40 - es1 =, -'--- -a
s - @
5:s.s - Pine Doors,
sea Sash,
zas blinds and Paints,
l:lind Hinges,
.4.s' n Door Locks,
+" Latches,
.srsq House Trimmings, ell kinds,
= Putty. Oil, Glass,
a Nails, every size,
- Lumber,
Lath,
- Cleveland Shaved Pine
4ti Shingles, !
=. Cut PING do
iA1 Cut Poplar do
tsa-.h5iS ssg 8. 5a.s
~ 81 fE3.a4t -=al l-.tH-t
-.ailaa aii a.af4 l1-ta--1
81 ra.si.e 90 - 1,..a---
lss4 Esa a. ~ -as
Cali a.RH Barnsn Co. Hardware Rooms
Warren. 0hie. = - -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-03

Jobbers and Retail Dealers in Iron, Nails, Glass.
Pine Doors, Sash. Hardware. and Wheelers Wa
ter Drawer. Market Street, Warren, o.
n. Borders filed promptly. Goods warranted to
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-03
Resolutions of Calliopean Society,
Denison University.

'Impious war in Heaven.
Agninst the throne and majesty of Cod. !"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-03

w will not raise, o God, the formal prayer
Of broken heart and shattered nerve;
Thou knOwst our RIiefs, our wants and Yhatsoe'I
Is best for those who serve.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-03

Cali asR. H. Barnsn Co. Hardware Rooms.
Warren. Ohio. = = 81 '
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-21
E|T j DAILY REBEL.
H CHATHAM coGA:
SUNDAY MORNING.. DEC. 81. 1862.
-THE SITU ATION.

Since the brilliant aiElir at IIartsville. sshs
canaan have ceased to riRg except at ohgin
d ErYais, and the slirnuli4lles. which give DIN
cit to qnr ontposts are of an uiiimpdrt
IaAlt and notIat al Significant character. The
Ilipe Of the Chamberlain seems TO grow in qiikt
Idpr aIiyhned however e4sei,sls around the cit,
Of Nasliyille at distances which vary from 4iz
II ixteen mIys- III
t ID ltiirginAtlie ope4atie,is are trRly CRAFTY
ills. rhel esemy are driven back With a IDS
III frcIn1 Ten lqtwenty ihpusasd in killed aud
wIeRBled. ItFwiii redsitc some time to r. r.
gAbI4el chap coinH,aillets and recruit befyfe
I1le Yankees can come again. BY that time
EIuk STAR lbe 4qnbly pr4Ilared IF
/ All aaiet along li,e coA4t
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-21

ID ANYWAY ftin nv resiie-ct in Hsr cosnfr
IL s;Jar-ia on ibe siL instant. f0UI ;cI1FsS
aanrlr-I Nike hQy allluf thirty years DID, rafAri
DARK eolfpirxi1n. Df Eve icef trn lersr .hrhet
high tsanf BOY as az hi wars "a tlrk e,',.
flexiln I've ier1 81 or ~-ren inrhtis hich Rutker
u1y ahtr ths-ty I've years rd. dark 'cortplexiun
frk r., 4-ht or ten fnriit- hirh ,sie = NV s,--s
twenty re years oll-dA- c,.up.zc,n FIVE feel fur
80 se it b. high fa n..r t-,.ari VII - tsii
- th= delivery - sil Ne-rues. or theif con1ne1cnf
ri fiii sg,rre en- ~ them they were lsIelv r1r
rl=a fiam Robert Niikzr-,i De-st5 c-,anfy. Mis-
issipni. md flirk uili ~ - maze their say hack
- that state ~ ls5rfss j. q .iisle. Iiall c.uni
Georgia ALIEN }. HELL
decl6-lk-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-21
STOLEN, $50 REWARn,

STOLEN from tlr~ subscriber. u miirs East q
- Chattanooga. the <la1,e 81 A < Foster n the
night 81 lie lcfh lntfn.ier.a Rear hurst sis,t :
tart- high. blaze ace. lind leg bih White rather
fiiitk - the neck. FIRM Icing recently altered. II.
II rs1f spfinz- iaadersfr rsindlfion. vii ray he
hife eNgrf ior his delivery n me- Al the isslrsrn
1.ii Blacksmith ~irp- or IN iry literally fnr anr
efmsi' that VII iesl - The q fe tinn of re n ef
anl rerovtrr at n hors : FOSTEIl
ctrls-IE
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-21

lCo1ros.4kAt the market price OF cotton tq-
day. savs IN exchange or HOW useless stapls'
isfof value enough to pay Of ITSELF eefry col
lar. Vtl,ich the confederate States owe. Az
this .Iiomeht there are 3nn0000 bales Of cot
ton within the country. which at the ruling
Isrices OF die staple low IS worth SsnOo00.-
onO.3 sinck the world began no nation has
eversllad ihits hand; so much wealth IN 4 sim
gle AL 4elel Dc production The Consumption
ofcaiisn Embarrassing in a ratio faf faster thaf
tue fiercasdh means of rs production and thik
results IN 4 great degree. from the new fabrics
IL Which kis being applied, to say nothing ~
tie increa4a Of the worlds population. and the
ncw cSvilik atioiis Which immediately require
its usa itaeafdiha these interesting facts and
satiktics With respect 10 this ailnual store a
wealth. tits imnossIle 10 suppose that the
sum oi debt which this war viii accumulate
can ever he untaanageable or fall with intQlef
able weight upon our people.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-21

BRUTE CALLING HTxsKLF A FkfnER The
Louis vile Journal Gays that Gen Negley, who
lcosnmhhds at Nashville. recently received the
following letter: II
R NAsnvII;Ls, Tenn. N.Y., 1852.
Brigddier General Negley.
DEtR SIR nv SON H.. wiz ask for !
pass tP go into Kentucky to visit his vorInseTi
trother. member Of the First Tennessee Ia
faHfry. G. S A. Do not let him 90. for he is
nuliIncnnIpT ON szng Secessionist and should feel
that orr GovenlTnet has power TO use the rod as
we i as protect her loyal citizens. When my
three pcys Joined this fearful and uncaled for
FebehiPn. I begged them on nv knees to spare
inc enfh anguish or expect Gods ever sure
fe5ribTti'Dl- They needed not my prayers OF
Iesiss. and. with ofisrr members Of my family
lear God is hist Ny eldest son sieelss on
fhe fell Of Apfietam another iras severely
wounded on charIiB E5iil and the one who
viii apply to you for pass has not visited ny
llorse FIR nine months. because ! dare stand
firm and unmoved when the mad tsrfent Of
6eeessirn swept al before it. and severed the
dearest ties that bind man TO his fellow man
writing -accldema" on the faircsi heritage Of
man. %nf spreading ruin and desolation broad
fhst evarywhere.
Let MY boys feel and taste the wormwpod
and gall which they have offered to others
Il is ypfr dutv to God aud your country. and
q Ie realiest OF their father-not that he loves
If sons less but that he loves his country snd
TER institutions more.
ii Respectfully yonrs.
The writer Of thc above. if it be genuine
to ape the old Roman only snc-
cheded II proving hiniseIfa heartless, unnatu-
RAJ wretch, shaIhslessly repudiating his own
fish and blood in his sycoplancy to despotism
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-21
sTArE IoF TRaNRsSEE-

l. ch=nctry a cbaisaacoFa-
r. 2 rzsSsi M = rf1
adj -=ri4E iA1t The f-irn i1ai i not re~i.len. 81
f7t Siaf-uf Ieiiis->. i that tie llI.lr,<~ q the
-airi eancot - ~--x .u hi1 i itrelre derci
a' filIcatioa L. IA "a weekly for fAIf wres- ia fh~
hl.ihns.i.sl Il be- = newspaper a "a the rfy
u e i.ttA.oi-a requiring aid defendant % spy
a > Ctanteiy Cont l. be held a. tllr Cc-1t has
~ fanriIy 81 charfinrcl- the ftff n NandaF in
Iar-- - herf. ard answer comp iainsnts bill lied
aaiisf him N aid 1iEt judgment BY cyn
vii bc cntcrd acc raE-r - Tor h~arin Iiarfc-
Nn- J. SIASDEFER
dtcl9-Iawts crk ? NJ
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-21
SAITH sALT!tI

V,Hfs rndersigned have teT ale e 5-.isilie. ha-
bnshe u 80 i,uunds PER ialshei, iinis itltg ifsf -
.neuf- Persons Wishing T. purchase VIII address the
undersigned Al g. lsey Sprinr-s - tie hzst o.
Janssrs Bids viii 81 rtreited ~ f,. more pa
load lad tze lest bid offered riil n zFrepte-- te
~. - = 81. MM..B DICK ExkoN 4 q.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-21
YAccINAIInN

4 two tnire cfs-S 81 snail PIX have ben Import
A ei ID this III re fr.l q argia and II IL - The
lgbekf 7;sistafc TIT she dew lppin-nt r tins
-~e -tl..uid lie t|rfSfutsd : j. ai.stlirely EecS-rt
that an inhafi;aats the c.rrgd pops l1ion sciiel-
shsuii bt sarriss ted eafS i-rsLlr- An 'itet
las lirea established % t- esd qrx O. The Eri-C9
i,ai huIcii ssei Ii-y1 ian viii D. constantly
affs 3alife l., yacinatg ry lCr>nn rlo should pre-
strt itst-lSelse- l.r Ilitt mi, .st-
q. kEA1Z SURGEON A. c =
f lSal.eIinfenitnt CT faccina-l>a-
~ order Of Bog Gen Helm
g. s. McCArfEr, A. A. cc1-
frrl3-ew
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-21

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The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-21
100 Hands Wanted

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