davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-18

>
u Y i-i-- 81 tsr-.lrai hare hen
ID f>fei vii err sollrl ,I r' y Tx re hides
q he beerrs iri Ir tl- amy. l1r sd The
zlrthll-e ~ Ifi;a-r ~ szra iurirr- Ia1nrrs har-
irr lcitlrr had ard lnE hitrs VII - ucil -
.s.rrss ne With rrrrfr tflf-c-cf- The af-y rrr-1
te sh,ii and y i th- tts ~ a. lfrs-c tanners
assist ia B., dong AZ esther hei urreaeor-l'-e
prircs viii - i-rPrrfssl- T. " DiLl-AEI-
H.,ur A. er-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-18

/ pkFgaiier Gene4al Z. T. Tracy. del on the
8f.iE instant. AZ tile residence OF r. L. AleGil.
l.sq.s Cst4tva Station, Miss ssipfi. after a few
la IS Illness Geferal Tracy vas : resident Of
Ne4T DElealis FOR ever thirty years, and during
ail That Tine he was ensesri in mercantile
prrAsiifs ~
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-18
LOST

<,~ 1l,k--t yc-rssfn srptnr errr.r- fSlh fnrf
" i.rfwecu CT. Cockr's re-,crnre All t1e Foirr-
- r--all ra1d aafch I'D rraln- Il egnt9s na-1--
-slI,- N--h n-r11 Coekc. j. irs-iitr- ID m -
-. f-.-1e s-lfabie rerar3 HtI te r-rc1 81 fhs
1.lirerr q aid aaich. a. tie Eebei r..<e-
or-sf1 DANEL r cocEE
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-18
lLOST-FOUND, &C.


nS tn niEht - TIE 1ffh trh~-. lsst. ~ rr--,
y J boz Andy T ye.srs oi5. 5 fret 10 inro-s hixh
back cdrnp.ex on has missing AID iast bead q
lrtuern q nlteg,l AID Ford aud tfs 5,n- Any f-f1r-
nafiun =: fe by " I'D l. fhankfrilr received and
esard 81 lue7tF-hre dollars palc-
% mt rs.r$i-er tlf by a. \ rraar,-. and hrrce
hope ~ will =irslriri 3, La,nft Iirrrtio1. Chrt
tsnooga- aud delivered :, 3 o. stall 80 sl-rl t
tb-ent- o. f--RiCE.
unTt-3- I.ie1f- 18th lle<- Trrn- ~
/ knnxFlle EfEis,er please COY ors week and f9sS
rlrc bali 70 sis- olir--
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-18

= T0IES Frp-a AR st4bie q S1ut-i To1es. Of ca
\ = too~t c-utfy- ca. n1 he l--o1E- rre r-ag
pr=e f-e sca- ed hear sixteen hai- hi-il. with
AR On each weather rf1ritr 1arsi - ~ the n-ck
PEAR * i-kek iu< rausrd b ne Ntlia- Ihr ab-Et
reward III 81 raiso delivery Or ia horse a.so lie
sane arnoi.st for fhs The.
rr--~oif r., <r- tin
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-18
MILITARY ADvERTIsENENTs,

ATTENTION 1xt KY. RECT CAVALRY.
a AN aufhcrtzed ~ zGen- Brlr< n r-i-r r1rat--
Il c1upany- All rto are de-irtss az r. r-,,1siir-
uiI fnd NJ hcai7rarrrs II His fliace rttre -rnrie
accoinrneati.cs have iseen rlits f.r fhe srilers,
cn1iirf Cone fcrrari var ani air- y, mt s--er
conefrIrtraa- JACK JONES. CAFtai1-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-18

Itrl n esasetsy Al caaiia-rsf.-
7 apl,elrinr that H. 7eisnsarf -.hr Jsnrs = {.
not-resileHt - SO rfare ~ Ir-Ecserr III fb-
7rotess ~ lie Eu-r- srrrc1 ki-st-rf n
fher-fnrs larrd Lar nrnicarfn. - ulad1 wceklr
foc7 week. u 80 Lh4ttan8a-4 t-sel = ntrxuapr-
pei srd he CITY % CiIatfaronra reuriranr Eait
def-rdar- o. srrtar ~ Carer Coat - -
heid - Ctrrt k1ree "a th- riiy ChafRarno-a-
nn HE fret Nrnt1r Ia IH1uaIE ne1t. nra rns-~r
81 6ird arzirsi q in fafd reurt - roun-a n-r-
lte1t ~ eonessca I'll - cairrei ard rE--- SCI
fsr brarin< ez pare W. SI4SuEFEE-
r1rl-4u 60 4
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-18
Sltlp Establishments.


ScqFT DAVIS. ESQ
SIN: Ybn rnl please re,urn the ho-s- let with
rot AZ sp&r.a Il cozFe5ient, or lei ne knov where
can Get hin.
VERY respectfully. y0urs.
klisonIa xpv. Zc-is- T. B. BREEDLovE.
lIaj. 4sth Ala ReSf-
vaik-r's Brig Arder-oa'z DIV
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-18

The EIosI. Mitchell King departed this HE at
his summer residence, near Fiat Rock, on We'd
pesday might last. III the advanced ageof 20
years, sinking Into the grave rather from nat
utal decay. han iiseasa. -I
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-18

Nd PIT IN 1arl II Chnrf,noara< f1srn-,ea rr1nt--
n Ial Iernessse. ~ - - % uris.er- ies-- .
III 70 NAN 40 ssTS ~ 11-1e - , a. X a7d t-1r
be beonrn Istn f1ire. q ei.al-a. HAile cuan1y
Tenn- SD bry 70 bisrk. = yeaEs ed Sc, issa
A' e. : = y ~ 5sa---
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-18
NEGROES WANTED

I'VE vssh % hire IS fr % ne gro Ta-n 10 cut 40;
w n f1adr rrr1-y. r.co- Ne rIil rsy good = \
&C. Ptr57ns tarinz uezro~s - Dir. viii address q
a Trentgn Gee PerrnAfirnf ernnio1rirrf
ocf15- In - T. HcNAuAS K Co
- Hnhrvii's Re-irtrr ard Atlanta Consedersc-
tops and end BAL - knoxville
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-18
FOR SALE..

For Sale b. al Cfcer IN the Army.
TWO HORSES one tirrro1ri bred Cltncoe hor=c.
iarfe. ffyii-h and Srsfi,ei-l4s iieei the .er-
vice fr1ia Tire herintin, 81 th- r1r. Holii sri.
= tai officer Age. vels-s
Tie other ynsln- stallion. Tcars oil. Ceatie
~ 3 6raFs ineiy ia lrEEy-
Apfily b Eaj- 7. II CT ANPSETs.
ffr ~ Maj J. I. Hopkins Law o5s,e. iaIain ~
loctlS--.f.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-18
AChance for Spectators
10000 ACRES LAND ron SALE
OR CNNFEDERATE MONEY

! u VII w ! TX = II = = =
AIS real e-,as1 gut ~ Memphis before tie va.
- lad t.r~flie4 fo1rn ore hundred thous4nd
ad1e- Lad prinrfii1y Arkansas- which Fers being
,5f A. tlist tsfe tr.iA Fire to FGeen Dollars Ter
.4fe eonlf n rid nfp now aufhurize a. sril IN
t.bI-ierafe si1ey 100 acres f3r l-n Dollars PER
ztitor AM ,css zinnnIr AZ fSees raryng according
f.i kh efa res IL artdn tA Ionfncnf = lie
hArkrtrr cf tie ,ars Hni utrn = r-ine Of he N
Fs35uient j. unnetsstar1 Ac1-css ~ - Chat1noo>
cal czrest II. Cen l. @lk- mus lAlEIr-
tT.ls-lm-
to Atlanta ln,f.ff7,rcr- Co-1moAS En11irer
6f3irltsoh Crarifr tsrc fs'la Appeal hoSie hey.-
tel and ,lontgoerf 1ilfyFii>er copy one nlnaiA 4nd
odd bill ~ ls-bel OF 81
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-18

A II i' r sslssa -. ) - :. :. .' -
Zee ID thatfh-ieo-a SATURDAY --ft ;-.-f Tl,Se
hi have ctrii I,atcs s.-n-tlr via r.e.c-t thc-.
idr ltrcrtL. 1hl< call r.l.~- l-r rirrel-
noFi3-3r .TuiiNS = LOWRY
za-s1i,nS cree. 1 an 60. Hand "a CO
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-18
VOLUNTEERS.

FlEiSe fully sr,sorizel' 70 rie --s ru-'rr iass n
ID sfrrire - NE t'll-1rrale Sfzr-< regiment q
Irfzniry ilT he var 81 t4ria-us having crnraries
sTgsri pea have thrr1 --rfrd i-f.. fe -Ticc ~
rrrd- rir = ~ ir hr-frr- i-crlss-t ng De-
ci-r re-I1- Ills fee--r-t = s1ffei i-l-re--felr.
rri "a " * Es'f.f AZ.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-18
i.E1iAf. ADVERTISEMENTS.


CE o-frrff lie rh-ii - ors7r-rr - tle ern-tr ~
ID rad- STATE nl t,lrcl-is. 4 z sfrr f,- r.
hfrll-t q ilc- f.r cash. i-l to trrrf nc-rt
NE trpu q Trrttrr. tur- tli- ,ra- hrfrr n
he tract eI lard lrin- lorur l'frs- r-Ets
astrr Trrnfr- cnriairir- 1s,e = laa 1on arrrs--
afri lose f-- fll.sr la1i- E1i ni,t en- acrrs
~er7f rsrs'Irr- atl 80 hallnrr f-1Intai nj
-fD lr fsf ars arr rlr ia iratan. ,h7ss 40 ~
ahith 3. in -rss-- a. Eaii piece lr~tra1e rr.-
ahl .frie orfi.arl. dreil1- hiin<l1 negro rntiu<
barrt stal,ir- a.
Al tI-c sans line Al r'ar- -1il .,-o ~rl i-.rf
Ian y in tia zrrc --t- iTiu- in itro Waller rrr-
tanning lrl acre cr r-rh lrnr.ror-I1rrfs
TIE r,rr-irref riIi aaow sid l-nt~ - trrsuus -
sirl-i- = tra1itne
r a1EXcHA1S
Atlnfr isf-ntcr e hrrl- 49,
My IL. 1874. uoi3 lswcw
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-18
PROVOST MARsHAL's ORDERS.


PHOToST uArS1AI-.s OFFICE. =
Cl1st.1cor4. sept s. ls11-
J. Harraf-r -r rnisl i,i-- hrr Orders tie rc- lsr--
q . eea~s - tt frr.a-1 passes Ir-l - en- The
stfeerH ~ vi pas s1rrn aiih ~ due ron1le-y
~ ar1rr a CHAS--N- rEDIN-
rarf.- r .1rt
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-18
LAND FOR SAFE.

rI.UE TRACT or f.AxD hing bn Ehe Va -.
i t-rsoi Mulberry Crtek n t-ihcQn es.nn- 30 ~
81. tennessee know as'fhe Dr. Smith pl.rc - |I
whirh Is cleared.
The dFeilin-ho1s = = la--c frame Mailing
There is large Dlsrlesy and Iiorz= N.ii On SAID
ri1-r. e.
said ianiis fneiy fniiea fcr stack Urn. and ~.
, isprinr| of irevt r-fai1- nater.
Fer sei,nt 4p3.s ~ tae s15s rl-r A. Fa-efteFsls-
linn. JAMES n BRIGHT
rovs-fE f Arr--
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-18
A ever II rema;a, however.
Oh Coascript FATHERS.
- Your true TREAD. but artfni BodEer.
John HAPPY
L9PKorT HqrsrAIs. Hil-. 4.

-I
saa- Ths-I.0uisvius tKy) Bulletin Of the
5th. SAYS one hundHed and forty refugees
from East Tennesees arrived in covington
Thursday night, by The Kentucky Central
Railroad irem ineton-making nearly i've
bunisred now at tho Government barracks
near eovingson. As he expenses OF The North
IN this fight arc Pretty heavy. and as Tic, Yam
keel alton is especially devoted 10 the Al
mighty Dollar. We dom mind, being in a ifbe-
raj spirit this rndrl.iris.) to make th-rn a lair
prot9s tipn. and nccorinigly offer a reward Of
o, elecnt per head for each Individual refugee.
As BID abe prom ises to deprive rs OF all our
slaves. and as the Aforesaid re.ugees, by heir
aciihns and otherwise evince 4 Willingness 10
becfme slaves, we Will take them at The above
pride, ufon The bare possibility even. that a
son 6f Ehst Tenn essee, who would desert the
land Of lis nativity in the hour Of ironble. is
ali4ass as eood IS Niger onytOlr
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-18
SUBSTITUTE WANTFD,

IA st SIITr rf- over fpssy-fTe years II axe var,
n - tir a. re Years x dnliu< ~ var A Ele-a
llli~ clste-
Scv T. -
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-18

C>aftayssla. OCT 81. tSCe-
Certified ,r-ts - T. - Esrks C-at- sd Co.,
ferr,lf-r. vii Is "a q ~ 49, oz-rr
nort IN 4. z JOKES
Iai. = ts-rit- 1i1.i---
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-18

FpRdERtEslHlye refer our readers ID the
speeialHorIeH pfIthe Provost Marshal Oh the
subject Of thelliddoF traffic. published ii the
Rebel ef Sunday morning We learn that sew
eral orders fdrI liquor have heen forgedo OF late.
WeareHalko inluIrned that the military author
itihs cdnfFedtel|a barrel 81 whiskey on Use.
tstday.I Provost Psden has exhibited great
erIergyIand iact in reference to this matter and
dsseryt great Rrais.e
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-18
Sealed TPropOsals.

CEAI.ED proposals vii b received By The under
- signed rntii IL fiof<. n. the 75th insf-- 70
bsiid nineteen hospital buildings in fbis piaor ac-
cofding % plans and sPecifc.tis.s o. = ny 81
ice. r D. GRlBBLB
Chatt3noo-7, Nav. l7-et Capt = A. y r.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-18

Ren-TJdhn Happy reairiFHtf II affor1s Us
great tida-l4c 10 present john once more to
his I'D iHielhsi II gave rs a still grehterto
behpldIhik pleasaht face and shake his honest
hahtl. .1IpneHf Joid Happy His confe4bipps
are as kIleere as they are amusing. ahdA por-
tfay vHthEersphic,i sunor the operations Of tho
{. JaalDHn d,on6ertpf. tIf John could beihJueed
to siyk ha some lccount OF his late balloon
excursion to London and Paris with political
reheciiPna and diplomatic speculatio4s i;
would betas bliyeTiipg As instructive
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-18
pAR Pre- 3 'llon l 3! tIe russta
sslcuteain an almost inafticsiiaie whisper2-
II Ike any shape but 81 81 4 cruel se5rzian
Aud my ilfni legs VIII 1ayer


T4ke any shape but dist 81 \ crheI Georgian
Ana my htni legs vii rover
Wehkeng
But my m ind was made ~ IN IN Instant I-ipnei
put the door aud climbed u the top OF the carriage
where fEcceedei in getting ny hst knocked into >
sixtcorHeied affair BY Itidgebtam. a. We dashed
beneath il lay II full length klssg the roof OF the
Ear and peePed over. KsS had made a ridiculous
hilnre in ms attempt follow me out The door-was
it.bt by tie oa-coilar ~ h va. IN the act n e
feerns his exit aud be and The man OF rnroIsael
were engaged in spireli haransac outside. in the
midst q which IoFeriieafl ny fEi+ua remark in a
Piisous tone. that - &c did reckon he was nigh
AsSsi, he best setibe yeu ever seed Tue incorrgi
Pc triekser. he vas trying, a. 4 lhtlrssort 70 me-
eoiae for the posen Of secretary c5nsciipt on
phcs. iy way of compspnise- But Il was no ~
His name ullrV 80 down. Frantic with despair Kez
lrrked the bell rope fefrely, The train stopped 50
Suddenly that the bore csrr0r in the act Of enroz-
passing ny fiend in his coils was Just then precipl-
kated violently across the platfprn Keg who had IA
Ken the precartion to hold tight nher the Z. stop
Fa1ie mounted the ears beside me and VIC rode in safe.
y til We Disappointed AZ Atlanta and divel into tie
Darkest Of alleys. Here We proc6red each Of ~ the
garments OF female ana atfiryd ourselves in rle IN
colvenien habinents Of the Sex and pr0cesdsd. with
graceful nndulatory swing TO Pcrsgfinats he thor
oughfares in defiance ofthe conscsiFt, and without
benefit Of clergy
Il Is needless pursue this Part OF the adveninre
farther The rcader can readily Imagine the teFlora
condition Of two lone females IA burg A. iast As Az
a-ta and 50 fnIi a. that burg Al che time, Of sol
dsr.. Who from their devoted aiteHtio" and repeated
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-18

WISH 70 sell ny tract Of bird lrf-i- near r. .-rn
\ q. >tevcrson'i1 @ac--r1 Cui1tg. Afa14-11- sid
tf1ct ccnili art r+cirr- 20 e rtch s-e clear
- and u tlliifafrrl--lri ~ T. ll1r iefue-h C-og
aild BerE-s lreeks. tserl tr-lk tEe.'i-- Nurse.
ehd al reces~ary OH h11ses. riz- kitchen, negro
tlri-es perns. sfah.es. kc- viii take nr<foes OF
fcnicei.;r rrleT . T.-yrzrnf- fr Inrfhcr 4rsicl-
4arSa7ry 70 myself q i Ef,yd icSfe- Esl-s living
rielr Use preriisrs- WALLER RUSSEf
noFii-lr,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-18

IslNF BEAUREGAEf CIGARS fcr sl's (rraanfsr
tQrtsi a. Hermit Sprin-s. near Dalfca. Cal ~
HoFiS fiTzlsEIlALD K BRO
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-18
WAN1RD,

4 500 roUSes 2 q, I.lls-; fsEl-AisA shs liIhs..
sss.s4s-. NV. cORBu
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-18
NEGROES FOR SALE.

CEvEN o. eight Likely SEGEoEs se- A. Fr-
y raFt'e1alisss hpFJ a tbs o-iee asl5 4
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-18

TEF yaPkseraEess ~ q aaairi in 1yssieFn
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-08-15
Fugitive slaves.

The figures of the last census reveal the
curious tact that the number OF slaves who
escaped from her masters in 1860 is not
only mach less in proportion than in 1850.
but is greatly REDUCED numerically. Thus.
the pun Der of fugitives in 1860 was l,oIf,
being 1.30 of one per cent, of the whole
number. while in 1860 only 803 escaped.
being so Of one per cent. In both cases
ii is not pretended that anything like ell Of
those who escaped from their masters came
into the Free States. The superin tendent
Of the census estimates that up to the pres
ent time The number has been gradually di
mipishing, to such an extent that the whole
annual loss to the Southern States from this
cause bears less proportion to the amount Of
capital involved than the daily variations
which, in ordinary times, occur in the fac-
tuations Of State or Government. securities
in the city of New York alone. Il will be
seen therefore, how utterly groondiess 10
the pretense. once made 50 mnch Of, tha.
the insecurity of slave property had much
70 do in causing the present Infamous rebel
lion. Besides, IL the ailega ion had been
true the leaders of the REBELLION would nave
furnished the most remarkable insfacce on
record Of jumping on, Of tbs fryieg pan in
, to the Ere, for there have bean more escapes
in the last year than IN the previous quarter
Of century, and tie process is oaIy begun.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-08-15
r he Ar0y BAKERY.

The army bakery. established IN the Csp-
itol a. Washington. ia April, 1851. Is nov
being removed to . new building. just ssesA-
ed near the observatory. Bstvsea ths In
Of NAY, 1862, and the hst Il JuDs, 1859.
the Capitol bakery supplied ths sareops in
and Ground Washiagtoa, 10, ,70S, 161 rstions
ofexcellent bread. for which sc. .4e0 barrels
were used. and the saving between the
weight OF -four allowed and what wss con.
sumed was Sie. .463. As high q 94S ~
rels of -four have besn consumed every tweo'
ty four hours for week. making ~, 760
twenty -ouucs rations 0s loavss . day. 1ne
average number Of barrels cf doss soesem.
cd during ths month Of Ostobsss ASH wse
fraction. less than z30 day,Hs i.3l0.zxo
leaves for the mouth. Gssy -6vs sneussad
losvss were ones issued n . sanysS ~ -.
The saving Of Aour. hes 10 500 monses
made proxts Of the bsksry 9io.e9y snss
psyine I'll sspsssss. sod ~ ss3 Ksesu sok
tas Gossseen nostbs ssdisS wish Jdns 20,
haze bees nearly $50, 600. A. eps ums
IS hapds wsrs smpfuYsG bu9 she eyesaes
ouobee has 0ssn zsb0atl90o. Tbey ~.
esivs ffem eSi 70 - .pW nss& ~ one
sssaon, -. - fa.sTes q i
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-08-15
gmpersnus war order.

WAsHISGroS, August g. The followin ?
orders have besn issued by the War De-
ment:
WAR DEPARTMENT WAsHrNGroN, Angus
S.-An order TO prevent the evasion of mil
Itary duty. asd for the suppression of dis
loyal practices.
First. By direction Of the President OF
the United States. it is hereby ordered.
that until further orders. no citizen liable to
be drafted into the militia, shall be allo we'd
TO into foreign county, and all mar
shals and military officers Of the United
States are directed. and all police authori-
ties. especially at the coasts of the United
States, on the seaboard and frontier, are re-
iueste1 TO see that this order is faithfully
executed.
Second. Any person liable to draft who
shall absent himself from his County or
State before such draf, is made, will be ar
restet by any Proves. Marshal OF State cf-
hcer wherever he may be found. within
the jurisdiction OF the United States. and
conveyed to the nearest military post or de-
pot. ard placed on military duty for the
term OF draft, and the expenses of his own
arrest and convey ance to such post or depot
and also the sum of FIVE dollars as re-
ward to the officer who shall make his ar
rest. shall be deducted rom his pay.
Third The writ of habeas corpus is
hereby suspended in respect TO all persons
so arrested and detained. and in respect TO all
persons arrested for disloyal practices.
(signed]
Epwrs NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-08-15
Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana,
Tappahannock Wheat.

am prepared to receive orders from the
farmers OF Indiana for this new and very
valuable variety of Wheat for seed. which
promises to furnish an absolute security
against the ravages Of the fly, and injury
from rust.
This wheat originated in Virginia in 1855
from four heads only, and was the resul of
accidental hybridzation 1t has been prop
sgated entirely BY Peter German. Esq. of
Maryla one Of the most successful wheat
growers in the United States.
1t has a beautiful white berry, ripens
much earlier than the blue stem and other
varieties. and has so far entirely escaped
damage from either of the causes named.
To accommodate those who do not wish 10
take the .roubleSf gettsngup clubs for this
Wheat,I will receive orders for any quantity
Ito be delivered in Richmond at s5 per
bushel. snd freight. from Maryland
Address me. OF leave orders with C. G.
DENNIS, at the Postofice.
E. H. DENNIS,
Richmond, Ind.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-08-15
For the Country Gentleman and Cuitivator.l
Lining Damp Wheat 10 Dry is with
CnuStic Lime.

This Is an inventive age, and our west
ern farmers are not behind hand in contriv-
ing appliances in conditions Of misfortune
and exigency. On the contrary. they are
fertile in inventions and experiments: W beth
er their long experience in burning multitu-
dinous piles Of straw is satisfactory, seems
to be somewhat doubtful Ga the new use
to which lime has of late been put, opinion
is divided as to the resulting Consequences.
l have heard that lined barrels were good
for packing apples in. by reason OF the lime
absorbing the watery sweat which more or
less always exudes from apples after they
are barreled. But now in the northwest
we use lime to dry damp wheat, by mixing
them together.
As stated in a note sometime since. from
a sixth to fourth of all Central Wiscon-
sin wheat last autumn. was wetted in the
stack. from either hurried or bad stacking.
We had much rain in the sowing part
September and Octobsr--and badly stacked
grain got badly soaked in every direction
Much of the wheat was tho wet 10 grad
Some of it sproute1 considerably. In this
condition. lame was mixed with it in the
bins. Lime So used of course pat in in eau
site state, and will absorb water uniil sal
urated II too much m ais' g is present for
the lime, the lime il eli will become wet 40
adhesive. 1 should say, or so much so as 10
separate with officially afterwards. Ii too
little lime is used, the wheat viii remaiu
damp. as we'll as tie lime. If enough Hms
be u-sl to dry the wheat. still enough mus
adhere to affect the qualify OF the whea
for growing or edible purposes. Bat wheth
er the remedy is worse or better than tn,
moisture. csnno. pretend to decide. Bu
il resided in England, where the wheat i
more damp, and lime m ch more accessibl,
abundant and cheap. I should probably try
the experiment of seeing whether causti
lime would dry wheat with advantage o
not. J.. ". c.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-08-15

WHAT Cow HAS DONE FOR THE WAR-A
RECRUITING INcrDBNr.-A few days since.
subscriptions were set on foot Ia Orleans
county. A farmer of moderate means con
tributed $50 and a COW. Every one con-
ceded that it was liberal. but it occurred to
a friend that COW might be turned to ex-
cellent account. Lots we're TO be east for her,
and two hundred and five tickets at 81 each,
were distributed and paid for. This, pract
icalIy. brought up the farmers subscription
to S255.
But the Gov was destined TO do still better
The winner put her up at auction and $50
more was aided to the fund, making .Ae ag
gragate S2S5. Bu; it was deemed a pity
that COW SO thoroughly patriotic should
be sold 80 cheap. and the result was that
SIS we're added to the purchase money
making the cows aggregate contribution to
the fund $3.50. besides the $50 from the
original owner.--Al5any Journal.