davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-12-10
The Crimson Tree.

passed through the woods one autumn day
And watched the flashing glory
Of oak and walnut and maple and fir,
And needed their saddening story
The sermon they preached was searching and deep,
But the beauty of their strain,
The gttering hues on the mountain steep,
flushed the troubled thoughts again.
Picture worthy of Artist divine,
Where splendor heaped on splendor
Where lightness with dark where sombre with gay
Where rocks and LEAKAGE tender,
Where blue and green and golden and brown,
Melt into an artists dream.
And this pictured temple myriad hued,
Reard on the faded sod,
Made me inwardly murmur, in accents subdued,
81 It's Builder ami Maker is CioD."
rs looked, [ saw the color of blood,
One tree with crimson dye
Reached upward above the r1ored flood,
And touched the gentle sky
Yet twas a hue from COPS own hand
His touch had set it there,
Who coull never impose on himself command,
To mar dream so fair.
And so VIII Look on another scene
The blessings of Home and Land,
The flashing, golden, myriad tnts,
The s. lenders every hand,
And see the solemn crimson of blood,
1t blends with the flashing glory,
And Cons pencil throws food
OF light on the saddening story.
And though we sometimes sit and weep
AT the crimsoned waters flowing,
And the crimsoned leaves on the mountain side,
At the crmsoned sod slow growing
Yet thi7 blending Of tints, this sombre with gay,
Reveals the hand of the Lord
And We gladly and yet all soemnly say,
It's Maker and Builder is GoD."
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-12-10
Dottt' $ Go(r~ntt,
From the Democratic Leader
THE PAUPER'S GRAVE.
BY JAMES L. FALBY, JR.

No marble shelters the lowly mound.
From the heat of moontde's ray;
No willows bend their graceful heads
Above his lifeless clay.
No evergreens grow near the spot,
No flowers their perfume shed,
But weeds in wild luxuriance trail
Ger his gloomy, narrow bed.
No gentle hand wreath e'er weaves,
To place upon his tomb
No roses Ger him cast their leaves,
No blossoms for him bloom.
Unconscious and calm he sleeps within
His poor neglected grave;
His griefs and cares he buried deep
Meath oblivion's silent wave.
Stately columns mark each place where rests
The rich and honored dead,
Inscribed with virtues which around
Their names halo shed.
But the pauper lies unknown, unlored,
While Ger him the weeds grow Wild
Yet-GoD forgets not the resting place
Of povertys humble child.
Norember 20, 1862.
4 The above was written by lad fourteen years Of
lge He has, however, seen life, for he has been
We understand, in the army, and noticed the distinc
ions made by the world.-ED: LEADER.l
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-12-10
=. w. RHoADS, MI. ID

(Grdduate Of the University Of Penn'a)
Respectfully offers his professional services to the
citizens of Tunkhlnnock and vicinity. lie can be
found when not professionally engaged either at his
Drug Store or at his residence Putnam Street.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-12-10

ES Poverty is often despair. 4 good
fellow went TO hang himself but, finding
pot CT gold, went merily home Bot he who
had hidden the pot, wen, and hung himself
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-12-10
Yusinfss Hotius.

bacon STANDARDIZATION, Pa. C. L
ID JACKSON, Proprietor. vln49u
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-12-10

TT =. COOPER, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Il. Newton Centre, Luzene County Pa.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-12-10

GEO. $. TUITION, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
VI Tunkhannock, Pa. Office IN Starks Brick
Block, Tioga street.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-12-10
Nortb Branrb Qemurrat,

Terms.-l copy year, lin advance) sl.5O. If
not pain within six months, $500 will be charged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29
STATE OF THE MARKETS..

The stock market opened with more fFnne-t
yesterday, though speculation YVES unf'voTahly
influenced by war news and the indiana o'ei-issde
A, the Second Board prices were scarcely maintained
After the session the market was dull and heavy
Exchange dull and little doing. FIoish's dull. ara
rates easier; engagements Of Gran about lao"vO
bushels. Money in free supply, aud connecting
stronger Gold heavy, premium - .. TIE
Indiana oyer.issue, it IL thought, viii reach
al 800 600. Western and State Flour ia IN motel"i"
demand at Be. lower for low graCes; sales ii2''p
bbls Rye -Four is abundant. and common grades
are lower. Corn Meal steady. Wheat comes n
freely. ard prices are &c. y bush. lower sales
$50. 400 bush. Pork is les active. Beef quiet ara
steady. Bacon dull and steady. butter and Cheese
st yesterday pricer. Cotton is advancing. Sugar
DO good demand; prices not much changed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29
choir slaves, will be manifest even to the dullest

tbeir slaves, will be manifest even TO the dulles
and drnmest vision.
As to Coa6scation generally, it has never
been much more than o scarecrcw, and we
presume never will be. Acts of more or less
general amnesty almost always follow the sup
precision of q rebellion. Every Rebel under.
stands that, if the revolt succeeds, he may
laugh at your Confscaton; while, should II ia'l
Le can pretty surcly eyode it. No act OF Conbs
cation will bling present help to the Union cause.
Coniscatc a Rebels plantation, and it remains
where it always was--dong you no good;
cmancipate his slaves. and they escape to our
lines at the earliest moment, TO render us sucn
help as they nav. Meantime, they cost ms much
in watching as they are worth. To emancipa'e'
therefore, is TO weaken the Rebels and strengthen
the Unionists nj once and eyerm0re; to con'IS-
cate may be OF some use ultimately, but pres
ently of none.
Never mind. Tie American People are I'M
der treatment. They need to be cured OF
their malignant hate and scorn OF -Four Mil
lions of their icllow.countvmcn, hitherto heid
in a worse than Egyptian bondage. Tie ds'
ease is chronic and deprecated; but tho treat
ment ia heroic, and must ultimately prevail.
Have fifth. be patient, and on with the War
FIR lhc i'uoui
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29
IKE NlTtAriON In EASTERN ''H-
GsNlA.

The news we print this morning from Me
Clsiians army makes the action at Hanover
Court-House Of much more importance than
seemed Yesterday to belong to it, though III
our war news summary we pointed out the
significance of q movement 10 thai direction BY
Cen. Mcclellan. The loss Of the Robes
IN the battle is supposed TO be at least
90 killed and 800 prisoners. while our
own IS no less than 40 killed. TIjs shows
that the point was warmly contested. \
reference, moreover, to the map we PRINT on
the first page, shows that Hanover Court
House il about IL miles north Of Richmond,
on the Virginia Central Railroad, and abcut
~ miles south OF the junction Of that road
with The Richmond and Potomac. Mcdowell,
as letter we published yesterday tells us,
made few days since, a reconnaissance III
the direction Of this junction, the possession OF
which is all-important ~ the Rebels to hold
their communication opcn with Gordonsville
and Charlottesville, which they eau only reach,
by rail, by the circuitous way Of L!nchbure,
should the junction be lost. They would,
in that case find it exceedingly difficult
10 re-enfoYce Jackson, while NcClclian
Mcdowell Banks, and Fremont may be
bearing down upon them in the form OF bow,
and with the railroad connection, and compel
Johnston, if be does not choose to stand the
hazard of battle 10 fall back upon Lynch-
burg and COvineton to secure hs retreat west
and south. Should this be the aim Of these
late movements Of Mcclellan and Mcdowell,
Eastern Virginia would, should they be sue
cessiu, be pretty edectually cleared Of the
enemy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29
50 BINARY.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY or THE PRES
BYTERTAN CHURCH, 70. 81
TENTH DAY.
From Our Special Correspondent

From Our Special Correspondent
CoIunBus. Ohio. Monday. Nay %. lss
The Assembly met at the usual hour, and NM.
ceeGed 10 business Members Who absent vine. "A.
taken upon ths Dcyerancc on z. State Of a.
Country were allowed 10 record their votes
The subject Of permanent fund for disabled ini.te a.
was discussed and lnslly referred to Special Commit.
Tho reed, Of The election member. Of the different Road
was announced Is held on Friday last.
The Assembly then proceeded to the choice OF P.or
IN Danvili. The0logc seminary end the vote For M.
Rev Dr. stanton, 1856; ard t1s Rev Dr. Diyidsor % A
Cor.t,e was appointed to notify Dr. Stanton Of IRE f, a
hi, ELECTION In the afternoon reports from he Csum.ps-,
en- ,yrodical Records made and adopsd The aaas.
aratiye Of tue state Of religion iead dd,ns devs
ii oral exercises 80 the afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29

Ia, D.ionare STATE Jouraai has The minutes
Of the second Convention Of Delegates from
the Abolition Societies established in different
parts of the United States. Said Convention
met at Philadelphia, Jan. Z, 1926. JAMES n.
BiYARD Gather OF the present sem-SeccsSion
". s. Senator from Doaware) and ALLEN
MCLAYE Gather Of the Hon. Louis McLane,
Secretary Of the Treasury under Gen. Jackson,
aud grandfather Of the Hon. Robert VI. NJ
Lane, cam. G. and Baltimore sJmpaihizer
with ';cceSsion) represented Delaware 10 THAT
Convention. Those Revolutionary patriots wefe
termed Federalists. and 10y many decmed al
focrats; their living iesceuian,s, beng caam
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29

under Discussion Mr.. Sumner offered an amend
peot to tax slaves between 10 and 81 years DID, tue
fax TO BE paid by the owner or claiman, OF their SCI
vices. A warm discussion ensured. A motion 10 pus
a tax Of one cent pound on cotton instead OF tiA-
me- slaves was lost Yeas, -; Nays, D,'o''
reaching ,he main question the Senate aoJou
The House opened with y motion ~ hr 'o''''
70 poetronc until Wednesday, his motion 20 recon"
slider the vote on the Emancipation bill. IRE oPpo-
si,ion GlEbnstered a little, moving calls OF 'he
Ho,.e S,c hut without success. Mr.. Pohers mo
ton was adopted. This is hopeful Tor ,he ONE '"0
bill 10 oroyiie for the CORRECTION Vi "n'''
'ta>ss in .he ineurreeonary districts was adop'eu,
o. 10 l.. An abstract Of its provisions VIII DC iouhu
IN .bc Conqressional proceedings While the hlh 10
,,r.hs.e the Hospital in the District Of Columbia
eco. nm. Mr.. Edcerton ca,stically reviewed the
reeeut Democratic Address incubcated by Vallardg-
ham and hi, set. A revolution was passed calling
nron The Secretary Of the Treasury 10 furnish satc-
nent Of the public debt. Mr. Wickliiie Of Ky. iii.
dngei in his customary quolidan attack upon tie
Administration and everything else that is loyal.
Hamilton L. Towle has libeled the steamship
Great Eastern, her engines, apparel, &c. Ina IL
helnt Claims compensation in the nature Of salvage
for ryices rendered in devising steering aTpa Aus
by means OF which TIE Great Eastern WA iolcued
from loss, and brough; safely to the port of Queens
town in Ireland. TIE libelant seeks to recover
the sum of 100000 for such services.
SUI .endent Kennedy, last evening. issued on
order to the Captains Of Precincts instructing them
MOI to make any further arrests of unlicensed liquor
dealers until more advanced period in the sc'siois
oi the Excise Commissioners. that all persons IN
,erested may have an opportunity Of proving them-
selves TO be isw.abiding citizens by paying for a
license.
Lord LYONS has evidently forwarded some i'm
Tortsnt papers to bis Government, having detained
the steamship Canada yesterday until dispatches by
special courier and a supplemental mail could be put
on board. The event will furnish food for columns
of speculation
Surgeon G eneral Hammond II the regular army
ar rived in town yesterday, inspect the hospitals
and provide, as may be Necessary, for sick and
wounded soldiers. He vi-iied several places, among
them David's Island, where he ordered important
changes in the buildings now being put up.
Gov. Sprague Of Rhode Island was yesterday
elected Senator from that State, for six year, from
tho It'll of March next. lie bad 70 Out Of 1903 yoies
40 candidate was Dsned agains, him. Gov. Sprseue
takes the place OF Senator Simmons.
d. c. Slower the Indiana stock operator, is on
his way to New.York under guard. He says he
used ali tie blanks he had, but has no idea or Will
not tell how much the over-ssue amounts 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29
d. writes us complaining that his sou was 10

B. writes us complaining that his sou was 10
yeicled into enIisting in a company now form
ing under the tempting promise thas he was
only wanted to " fight Aboltionists;' whereas
he now finds that he is required to fight rebels.
Ws should think "B.," if loyal, Union man,
would rejoice that bis sOn is TO fight the
enemies instead Of the friends OF Freedom and
orr Country.-We do not see what can be done
for him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29

rur K,ry,K A Tor,L Loss.-rhe s'e'"i'of
yarrak has been given up to the wn'ckers as wv
los Tce pilot i. much cenSursd, as Cap. lie wv ;,
~, warned him that be Was keeping too '@ ;"
he westward. A nattoring testinooialso C'f'' :,
Nessari,r has been signed BY I'll the AIAe'''"'' =
Nassau, wao bare sailed with him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29

morrow until Monday next. To-day the tro, f.,
our5e of $3.50, between Sunuyside, Ed. EDDY ana
Widow Macbree. comes off on the Union ON.
when one of the best trois Of the season IA anti.
pated.
fAsnios ccvRsr, L. T., wednssday, Msy 2s Ias-x..,
= 600. mile heats best IN ., to wagon, 3ca
II. No0drUf nsmed ar. m Lady ouioiE..lI,a,
-. PGfer named b. m Khty Wink.........2sISs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29
for him..

BUCKS County, Pa, gave over 3OO majority
for George Lear, Republican, for Congress, at
the late Special Election; bns Lehlgh over
balanced It with 900 for Stiles. Dem. The
vote. though not full, was large for Special
Election. stiles goes to Congress prepared 70
make peace with the Rebels on their own
ferns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29

given them two warnings Of tkarmipg significance
hi.sour: 50 understands and acts. VIII he put
the seal to bis extraordinary arbearancc by CIV
ING them thirdi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29
THAT is certainly ranking Gen. " ads'

That is certainly ranking Gen. "adsworth
pretty well down. But by !" the community,
we presume the correspondent refers TO the
Mira Greeuhows and other ladies of high posi-
ton who used to rulo Washington society, and
do not seem yet TO have lost oil their follow
ing. When jeff. Davis presides in that Cop
itaI. they will be in full feather again.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29
IN cnRRESpONNEATs rs.

TO CORRESPONDEHTS.
a. IL. o,- p. .sse, Of ANONYMOUS Communications
glne,er Intended or insertion 'nU's be S''hen''''e1
nv the usue arc sdercss Of the wheT-no necessary 90
.u,i,,.ton, bu. o. aensianty for HE good ia.ih
O. ,r,,, u,d.r,s.- 20 return, re- cc,d Con nunlcaons
An h,,, ,s,te-s ,or tn. ohco should DC addressed to
"Tas IRlsrsR." Seg-i orb.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
,N Poyy,,.y "Oid Poet lice Building cora"f n Front
Nsr,. te,, Orrrrws Iowa III supply ON n lcs IL
that cty opd vicinity with lB DAILN ane HEERi' IIs "a
IN ~, srce OF The mails.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29
Tie E1pr,ss is blessed with Washington
,oyrosn,ndent who pees tit 10 Soy that

"Gsn Wadsyorth still exercises the duties OF vi i,sry
oxeror the ,ie nus' between HE enafd aud ths United
states Narsbss oiciis nc, ha'a3 Represented 20 nm ne
that h. d0es' not toeern1f fGR as hg' "a We
~ q ~. - 2 min a Ml-sha. LaA.nn d0egn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29

mons of cternnl Slavery. are styled Democrats.
DIR. benjamin Rush. jonathan Edwards, WIN.
Rawle, &c, were also delegates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29
GENERAL NEWS.

In tao Senate yesterday lie Tux bill wa.a...:a
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-10

rHe POPULATION or THE NoRTH--THE ck9"IH
axp INcR3Ase OF THE SATIos-THE fofV1-A-
-Ios ESTIMATED FoK SEVENTH YEARs AHEAD o.
Tx RATIO OF INCREASE or THE LAST qFAsrs-
At the same ratio of increase which have
maintained on an average. from our nrst ma
tional census in 1890. until that OF tp6v. we
should in 1900 have population OF lU5'zuS'
AS Aud why may We not continue that ratl9
far beyond that period? Our abundant room
Our broad national homestead-is oiir ample
resources. Were our territory as lifnitea as
are the British Isles very certainly our pepnt
lation could not expand as stated. Instead .,
receiving the foreign born az now. we should
be compelled 10 send part OF the native oorH
away. Bnt Huch is not .our condition. We
have two millions nine hundrei and SIxty-three
thousand square miles. Europe haSthree mil
lions and eight hundred thousand. with pop
ulation averaging seventy-threc aud ote-third
persons to the square milc Why may not our
country at some time average as many Is y
less fertile? Has II more waste surface. pY
mountains rivers lakes deserts, or other cauE
SEES? Is it inferior TO Europe in any natural
advantage If then. we are. at some time TO
be as ropnlous as Europe. how soon Asltol
when this may be. wes can Judge by the pas
and the present; as to when it will be !, il ever
derends much on whether we maintain the
Union Several Of onr States are already
above The average of Europe seventy- three
and n third to the square mile. Massachusetts
has l57; Rhode Island. l33; Connecticut 90;
New York and New Jersey. each. so. Also
two other great States. Pennsylvania and Ohio
are not far below, the former having 63 and
ths latter So
The States already above the European av-
erage. except New York. have increased in as
rapid a ratio. since passing that point as ever
before: wliileno one of fhrm is equal to some
other parts o. our country, in natural capacity
for sustaining dense population
Taking the nation in the aggregate and We dHd its
II, puatoh and ratio Of incrfase. for the several de-
eennal periods, to be as follows; k4
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-10

THIS DELIGHTFUL HOMESTEAD. .lfnaisf rrr
n.iis s1ui1Nezt n IL kay - ks1rri1e = -
u frll a. private rair iut n I'D ~ ne IIlk
a l'rern.'er Fiii tbta tAer = a. lnhlle s1lrry
The n : lsc-t Li1isr-
= ir1ct = An- en- sracfa - arrr.. Hnder rcd
rr-r 1---@ - -c-r- ~ Htuol-Ic - n tlug rrsnl.
i1d IT, r&nlEiIing - scres Vel .ra pfft l. rrrrr-
Ele Lue.'inE = = lrick rrztlT .riars1 -
49, neces>-i1 s1it-liils Az weL ~ safer u-iAin
lev lAI-a ~ -c $50 ne al $3.50 ID E4rt fan-
Fc-<cr - - &C. y = = - <1tini hunt- A, fnr-
t1rr ilf ulntrl HiI bs n nv rir,s -
hs11r N4nI 1clI a aLl-ce- - ~ lie srb-rriter-
X ArPhERSON.
\ y - - scll IN Ia -ale a. nrrrn e
hoo-l-a1 htAFf -l1ihrrd. = ,rh al yisle - serbs
II gooino PR arfr. aclo,uiur the absrr irucf his
iract :, Ali nix iua ne IA Rad dsp1ts and "a
inilt Irr-l lis LE1I1 -u1e-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-10

TiEsr IIkFexlFreK JeASs.-so nuei ha.
BEEN sid sbouiske .Hsunt Of Jeans brought
out tf Ksbt4cky, that the eorre,pohdent d
the Mobile Register procured semi ofIicial
stIat.In ent d ,a the quantity obtaiaed The
TOTAL amount received vas f50I0do 5ards.
Which lwsdId make suit. for 95 ,d00 men
5nIYl OF this amount, Gen. K Smith rq-
setvfdI Cd. 200 yards, and Gen. Bragg PSI
900 yard4 There was alss brog ght out
abbut $4,000 yafdk OF calico and 4 anuel
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-10
sAITT FoR ~ PEbPIE-

rNRE r esnir.ct by II a,vespir y Tsss-.s,s
si'a rAlt.c, At sritxeI ", IN. ma 81 bushes .
's.i srf eng Hles es q he ass n hs people st
KS siafe Ehlef : - Re ii>ifii.iea iqxily anp4s
she eeiiies within cur iiTe-- 7cref4ar 70 thf pop
sslasi Ina their Heeei-iiisf. The saitTi b. dalav
cred ii ak aents nPsizfed by the country Cen Is
II ioi1i1 o. tAf ifareSt ada ~ Eaiirai 70 hsrt
afser De snatef- conAtFs. which have nsi aps-idt
Fl such hgen;s Will spofpi them N.th9a- dsIAy Tls
dsiribu'fon Il SAT- Ei &c male 70 i- people syltts
County hge a. rh9 v II y iesr0nAitief'r the <ah
ner oHts SAINT Tie cost of The salt il DC two AL
aFr ard seventy I've cents per hushel Fth prid- Or
rs,,ks A1d transports iia dd>i Coia;ies may ksr-
pE.s sac Is ifilies dssirci urter ia 1trs .sisa
ss bad by addressing ne either a cha,snosgI y
Kaexfile IRA r.. JOKES.
.dee7-lu O. n. Gen. or Tssa.
and Superintendent SAN q .s.Fibstlss
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-10

II VOW Ger 70 - III d-si-sble HOTEL sss -
rft-s- - TIE h~artliul village % T1nael Hal. oeor
a. The Ia Il l4rge add ceiirltflly slcarst bsnx
pn ihs ~ 4 A. l-slra.l 81 niiirs S,uLh % kags.-
ngora- The hur1e r1ri- . nbaadant. and tha prIss
- lsE tA.tii cn1l l.ii . pleas a-y raE th.i
Ebcs 4 keep l-te In t1c-e uirnli|ll Iinca Ct rnonar
md custom. foung neTrp-s. Conredrraie Eon4r
VII - sakrl ~ faynEnt Fer farther uariicu inr1
write "a yea this a5Tesfnrnalf
tnu x as<-ed that d god barglin win Pira1r 30
90 ca - = n y9n Apply ilr1eei.seiy-
n0F1t la & AUSTIN.
~
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-10

ltL-AAoAA- Ncf y, le4-4
Ccnersl Orders
No Iso-
The General Goa. nandinE annofnces viii ta.a. The
>ha me II fsct that oEbers sd snflirrs ,e
absent frnm this srmy without leave or s,nrti-n
This evtl idjr1hs - the strri1c and dsclit.b
"a those who He1rir< the unorm q The CotItlerste
staies- -rs nov living In aud ilfacss Instead q
sharing The common perils and duties nf fhir con-
paniunf IN ui1<t be arrested Shch rft&< s-rr
cfion OF dufy Whilst IN the rrrsrce = si'iire
powerful enemy. calls only for rehnke fem TIE
Commanding General bat Also far efirnt easares
the part ~ the citizens ~ The S0tl 20 SIZE lie
return 81 s1f delinq cents 20 thrfr CON s,aadi.
The Comma1ding General orJrrs that al ocErer-
Who chat nue "a b absent With. ~ e-ve shall -
brougi< before the .-Exar1>I~s BoakBr atthsrfr-a
~ an act Of ConSrczs entii-d Al a. - rtlsre ~
army - disqualified. d-aabed AID idcrnntte1t u'1
c-rs IN order that their na-res nav - draptsi frn,
Tie ~ d 81 the Al M who's glory t1e5 ~h u senec
bat whose da1grrs AID Toll they 4nEiihE - en
couufer-
H. Al soldiers Eho coninue ah-eRt Nj ~ treaieE
- creel-ers aud pnnifhed knrk
By command ~ Gen- Bragg.
GEORGE W. BEExT.
CHEZ y St1fs and a A C.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-10
100 Hands Wanted

IMMEDIATELY. = zssk IA Psst Bspss /. oh-s,,
nos=s- We ~ lars a rars rrs-Fs 'Io- siE,s's
dusy rhs ~ srply - ssss- Lib-rE ~aEu al
boa-1isE III - rsis q r NrcAnr c.
- High prizes III bs % q ~ .rErs 1sn
- An Ati.n,. d.ily F.Psu sosy sns 1nso -
ed IN % ~. .1lss- Ll.,.1 in
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-10
lEfE 81 SII .AIFI0sS

rbH sy r.1 alirs With rumor. ys.ter
arY. fBresFf iaE the m.venr nts Of Pur army
ID trdft of SsIhrille. hut they veF. or too
vsIus ava unFerlsin ! character to even:
jtsEifH ap ppiplou IS to via, has bfen dss
ibbh4E elpsrtcI, Nc fbtaip the follqrin4
iHt8ftIat84h oils Brilliantly succs4 sfuf cnE
rsse4lcpt9f abortion Of our troops with !
Ysbklds s,fec AZ Huntsville. SunlneF county
,hrpdI|F 4 Friyhts dispatch to Mr. J.. NJ
IErIlckI which Ilas been kindly furnished u
neutrality-suspicious. On Sunday Hast, two
reeirt futE III Hanson brigade. the % and
dtHl EeHtaeky. under liant aud Morgan !
COLI 4ina. sst.rke ed tie Fsacrals If Hart.
1ilIe llip sIpgper count J, about 20 niileF
uortd OfNasisfilae, killing near 70 AuuF
drsd pull eapturipg the balan ft fffct4
huRdrkd If1I nbiiniBer. Our loss was about
dps 4u.drra ,ef which the I'd IleDtuek1
ifPsstIs9 fFel