davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-03-25
T Ell Z G R A PHO.

Memphis, Mqrcb 17.-By an arrival
from lsi;u;d No. 10 this evening. it is
stated that the enemy were slowly
Smelling that place.. but no damage
had been done. We can and will
hold it.
The Lady Polk stopped the Fed
erals from planting battery at Phil
lips Be,rd., We drove them off and
took $500 sacks of corn they used for
breastworks. ".
Memphis, March 1s.-A dispatch
from Clarksville, Ark, dated the 18th
says nothing certain is known of the
movements of the enemy, but it is,
believed they aye falling back. Col.
Hebert is prisoner, and uninjured.
Augusta, March 17.-1'he Will
.mington Journal has dispatch dated
|Goldsboro, n. c., March 18th, which
says last night 10000 Eederals land
ed near our batteries at Newbern.
Fifty gunboats attacked the batteries
and drove the men off, There is so
much confusion that we are unable
to ascertain our loss. Our force was
1000. At IL O'Clock on Friday m ORR
ingsthe town of Newbern,was on fire
from the e,semy's shells without a
warning: Two little steam
era with women and children on board
were fired on by the Federals.
Lieut.. Col. Bennett, of the 51st |
Pennsylvania regiment, Lieut.. Kirby,
Of the 47th New York, and S. H.
Willis. Government agent and cotton
broker, were captured by our pickets
on Edisto Island, on Sunday, and
brought to this city to-day. The
prisoners were riding in a buggy
khen captured.
Wilmington, March 17.-Reports
IF the battle of Newbern differ very
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-03-25

We vW be- rlras"Z to yecc;re as
contributions, .goo'1 cha1c ,.omauces,
poetry. etc., IT orr ,i1al, q1sc, ,crN ,e,it-
ke" articles on any subject.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-03-25

4 parently reliable are, that Our forces
consisted of FIVE skeleton regiments
of infantry, and a few artillery com.
kpanies, and battalion which came
in time to cover our retreat. The
enemy's force was $4,000, with for
midaBle gunboats on our flank, and
formidable batteries in our front, with
heavy reserve force. Our entire
force was about 5000. Our troops
held their ground five hours. The
militia first gave way. Our loss in
killed and wounded is from 100 to
$50. The enemy's loss is variously
stated at from 500 to 1000. The
only troops engaged were North
Carolinians. Col. Avery and Maj.
Hoke are both killed. 1t. Col. Hay
wood was not killed, as formerly re-
ported. a, flag of truce has gone
down and will return soon, when full
report of casualties will be obtained.
Norfolk, March 17.-Several Fed
eral sailing ships and four steamers
are in the Roads below Fortaess
Monroe. They do not venture to-
wards Newport News. A French
war steamer is above Fort Monroe.
Memphis, March 19-The enc
my's gunboats carae down near Is
land No. 10 and threw she'll and shot
at us. They tried to throw them
over the Notifications. into field on
the Island, where our troops were
stationed, but no damage was done.
Behind their suhboats the river was
covered with transports: Our gum
boats attacked the enemy opposite
'liptSnvile. After two hours fight
ing our boats retired Two of our
s'Mpoats We're slightly damaged.-
The Lady Polk received one ball
through her, and was slightly in
jured. No lives were lost on our
SIDE.
On Sunday scouts from Columbia
Tenn. reported the enemy advancing
and near at hand with large force.
The bridge over Duck river was de-
'trtyed by our forces. All other
bridges leading to Columbia had been
burnt. 500 to 1000 cav
llry, under command of Coils. Scott
md Retiie, took up a position on the
outh SIDE Of tls river, and on Alon-
lay evening the enemy's cavalry APP
'eared. AT latest accounts brisk
iring was going on across the river.
There is n small amount Of gov
stores at Columbia.
a General from Iuka says that :,
$1,000 federal were within seven
niles of that place. An engagement
5 looked for in less than twenty four
ours.
Richmond, March 16-An official !
rider from the War Department an q
ounces the appointment of Gen.
robert e. Lee commanding general =
f the armies of the Confederacy.
Brashear City,. March 1s-We
ave Just received a Havana paper of o
lie 18th inst. il
The US. Pilot beat Nonpareil re- s.
orts the Confederate steamer Mag
Ola captured, and at Key West. "
Twenty-Five gunboats. and four a
rre steaAers laff that port on IL o.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-03-25

The privilege Of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited to their own immediate and
regular b"siness; and the business Of an
advertising firm is not considered as inclu-
ssding that OF its individual members.
Advertisements published at irregular
''nterv"ls, $ per square for och insertion.
All advertisements for stran cers or tran.
s'ent persons, to be paid in advance.
Advertisements not marked on the copy
tor spteiiied time, will be- inserted till
forbid, and payment exactcd.
Marriages and deaths will be published
"a news obituaries, tributes of respect. and
fuaeral invitations us other advertisements
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-03-25
ASSOCIATIONS.
M n S o MIC.

. M n S ONIC.
IN q HREvEPORT LODGEo
y No and A. NJ. No. IFS, meets
every Friday at "a r. NJ
JoUN w. JONES, w. NJ
=. H. Brownlee, Sec'y
Shreveport Chapter of r. A. NJ. No. 10,
meets on the 2hd and 4th Monday Of each
month at II p. NJ. JIG. McWILLIAMs,
"aiier, Recorder. II. p.
Shrcreport Council, II. and, s. NJ. No. S,
meets on the LIST and Sd Saturday. Of each
month, at u p. NJ. EMMET %. CRAn;.
Henry Levy, Recorder. T..G.M
Place of meeting, at the Masonic Hall
70 Texas street. over Mayors Office. no24
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-03-25
SHREVEPORT, TUESDAY, MARCH Is, 1s69.A
THE SEMI WEEKLY NEWS

III SkMI.WEEkl LIZ NEWS
Il Published erery Tuesday and FRI
day Morning.
ONCE, ON Texas Street,
Abose Spr&g,.neqr the Mayors office.
TERM s.
Per Annum, lin Advahce,) 800
Six Months, IS So 200
Three s. :" S. loo
Ten Cents per Week, Delivered.
3 Copies 0ne Year. SD.
Tho above low rates are for the "War
times and SIZE" which places our paper
within the reach Of every family.
SINGLE coP11oCESrs.
ADVERTISING RATES.
For each square Of twelve lines or less :.
for the first insertion, 500
For each additional insertion, per
square, .---.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-03-25

The use Of ballons for nila$srv
purposes is by no means = novel ida.
The first trial made Of balloons to
ascertain the movements ofan enemy
took place at the battle Of Floarus,sia
1894. succeeded in enabling Con.
Jourdan e ascertain the weak side
of Tie Austrian position. IN consie-
qaence Of the success obtained 81 this
battle. four companies of seronauts Or
ganized, and finally an entire battal-
ion. Gen. Bonapart took with him
to Egypt two companies of seronauts
and several balloons, but these render
ed no service, and they were subse-
quently disbanded:. An attempt was
made to revive them in Algeria in
1880, but there was no. opportunity
for makingu use of them. The Russians.
made use of balloons at Sebastopol.
but they derived no advantage from
them. During the. military move
ments of the campaign Of Italy, in
1859 tha balloons weretried but gave
no satisfaction.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-03-25

1 SO>~e>~>sesO
and made a desperate attack on Capt
Fuckers battery. Lieut.. Clarke o
that battery was killed. No othe,
battery sustained any considerable
damage during the four days. BON
bardment.
One Of the Federal gunboats was
disabled on Monday and was towed
off,: Other boats were injured, but
the extent of the damage is no,
known. Our troohs conducted them
selves with great spirit andresolution.
A special dispatch to the city pa
pers says Sergeant Kite. Of McCul-
ioch's brigaaS escaped from the
Yankees and reached Fort Smith on
the 10Th inst. He<eports the enc
my's loss in killed and wounded at
5000. They took 400 prisoners,
many of whom are citizens. The
Yankees are pr( Barring for another
attack. Gen. Seigel Wis slightly
wounded in the arm. Two Texas
regiments. who went to bury, our
dead, under flag Of truce, were fired
upon by the enemy. Three tllousand
Yankees are en- route to reinforce
Curtis.
We learn by gentleman from
Marshall this evening, that it is re-
ported there that Price had been re-
Enforced on the third day after the
fight at Boston Mounts ain, by 5000
Indians under Pike, and one regi-
ment Of Arkansa,.s FROM Little Rock,
and had made another fight, in which
he killed 5000 Yankees, and took
$4,000 prisoner. /
The Mortar F2ect.-A great deal
is expected of d. u. Porter's mortar
heet, which is on its way to the gulf.
and the probable destination of which
is Mobile or Now Orleans. Bomb
'essels are nothing new in modern
If they can be found effect
We in any except a species of war;
are condemned and repudiated by
Ill civilized nations-the destruction
# towns and villages-it will be a
lew discovery, The British tried to
end some Of their boats up the river
n 1915, to cooperate with the army
n the attack upon this city. The
title mud fort. at St. Philip held them
t bay for seven or eight days, and
il9ally drove them off, and yet they
ever got nearer to the fort than a
nile. The fort. was then under the
ommand of Major Overton, an uncle
f the present Governor of Louisiana.
he bomb Relates, as they were then
allied, used mortars of as large
aliber as those which Porter's fleet ,
aries. If Forts jackson and St. I
'hilip are not able to drive them off
nd destroy them, our batteries must
e managed with fan less skill and ,
ltrepidity than the small battery of ]
t. Philip was in 1S15.-Delta.
GOOD. for Pat.-The correspondent {
the Cincinnati Commercial, detail 8
'g the surrender of Fort Donelson,
sys:
When the Tennessee prisoners +,
ere in line, many little incidents of 9
amusing character took place; one I
,,rl,;al. I Ell ILL
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-03-25

10 Make Good -H5aeking.To a
teacup of molasses stir in lampblack
until it is thick. Then add the white
Of two eggs, well beaten, and to. this
add a pint Of, vinegar, Iwhiskey, or rain
water, (whiskey or vinegar is bcst,)
and put in bottle for use. Shake it
up before using. Try it. it don't cost
much.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-03-25

Federal Reports from NasAv.Ae.--
The Louisville Journals has intelli-
gence from Nashville an to Sunday
morning last. It states that the rail-
road connection between that. city
and louisville is complete, save as
to the bridge ten miles from NASH
vile, which was slightly damaged by
water on Sunday evening. G en-.
McCook has been placed in command
at Nashville.
There was an election for munich
pal officers in Nashville on Saturday,
which passed off quietly. The re-
firing Mayor has issued proclama-
ton exhorting all citizens to remain
quiet and attend to their usual avo-
cations, assuring them that they
would receive full protection from the.
Federal arms.
The greater portion. of the silver
change in circulation at Nashville is
composed of Mexican dollars and the.
bogus half dollars manufactured at.
New Orleans. The shinplasters issued
by, the banks and private companies
do not pass as currency.-Meinphis
Appeal.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-03-25

Coca. for Pat.-The correspondent
of the Cincinnati Commercial, detail
ing the surrender of Fort Donelson,
says:
When the Tennessee prisoners
were in line, many little incidents of
an amusing character took place; one
of which, will relate. I said to
them, gentlemen, what could ever
have induced you to fight against
that old fag?" A pleasant looking
old 1rfshman quickly replied, please
yer honor, what made you fight
against the new hag9 Tell me that
now" Well knowing that, Pat
would have the last word. l passed.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-03-25

IL published ereyy Tuesday and Fir,
day Morning.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-04

and wickedness III his flow declared What
many have predicted we're his intentions all
the timeI even when be 9Ias making protes-
tati1ns to,the contrary.| His policy is now
open aud avowed. None Gao be longer de-
eeived The South now knows her fate #
he shpulIl suecead, and be Who now hesit.kes,
no matter what may have been bis former
opinions II pot only a trIitor to his country
butito the cause of hHm4bity. Now IS the
tiine e'rthose Who in tofner times ativ,ica-
@tedtWhat they BslievedtoIb bel IA constitutional
Union, tp speak ont lip bpcn and bold def
amer Of lincoln and his beFarious schemes.
Silence now on their pAri IS criminal. They
have ddne much b engender feeling Of
IopIo4iriSp TO Tie Sou5h9rn cause. Now is
the Important NOM pt IwEtt them; now they
can show Whether they IeFethen sincere, or
whstherI uHder the prft4nss Of being Union
neh. they were really hH olitionistS at heart
va ID pot believe they were and We trust
they WIN bow seize this opportunity to set
ihemselFesrisht, and IT'D advance the cause
u 9Hsir country wiIl Ehey do itI2 fnIthe
name Of our State ind III The sake. Of all that
We and they hold EsacFdd, We call lupqnths
men of talept and inankuee in the former
Union party of Fist TEsu8essee to make a
public address to.the pebple. urging them to
unite as one man n tie defence Of all that
Is dear to us is lfndn, as SONS, as brothers, as
/ il r. kIlI III
will they tlb Il n
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-04

III u uattthuoHA. K pt- "a l-t--
l. ~ orier 10 facilitate ofirers and settlers anx
ioil- - lsin their comman 4 nrferei follows.
III II pffeer~ and ~Di4iers arriving n C,h4ffanns
"a VII report n Major 81 Paul AZ t'arIr d
reet1in.I Surgeons and assistants viii rport t,ur
seesi lfweiiyn. Medical director Q.iarterm ~fer~
and ssffStsnis viii rrpsrt o. :Nai-r Thomas P.,st
Quar1efla>ter- Conaf8sS1rys and assistants viii Re
lsrt - Capt Francis. Ppsf Cnmmis-srv
lift The men IN Camp ~ Direction viii b. dvi e
INTO SHIRE temp rary divisions. t. VT.
Ilsle b. longing T. Burlfner ani Ander~on's dvis
ions VII constitute the rikif wiue.- oe belonging
viii 10 Sfiiuie IN. len wing cavity mounfe i
-nd hnouned. and the artillery vii constitute the
M Captains or T.'enienants ~ Companies be-
onefg 10 fither 81 thr~e twp divisions viii upon
porrnf, Ia fhe commanded II amp Dire tim. he
tlpflffq u epruH ifpm anontSt Tie men 81 those
peiFe Divisions, companies Of not ieSthan ia men
4ndlI9 fepIt TIE slames u tie Uicsrs said cdupl.
pics y The Camp Cnmmaniier.
VI A. sp'n aid coinpanies are fnrmed they
viii Pe srnled and eqappeh. and forwarded 10 knax~
v q there h report a. folnwz:
flise b 'ngins 10 thu right wing % the on ~
comm ndi1c the righi iatfar,n - te ifgit brigade
tomHnapdef by H.. col. Whtheid kani fhose belong
nR n the lfit wing. 10 tie ocer cpmmaadng the let
wing OF AL brigade.
Nts The artillery sud cavalry VIII report to Lieut.
Cot tfhiff-Id Tor further orders.
VII commissioned sicer " n lie d-taiird - cx
1mhe The passes of all persons leaving Chattsnoogs
yis without pas tsese be sdquarterS viii b.
alrffed ani ordered = rePSt u ths Provost Mar
Bslconuand o; Alex. ;ctcKin-iiy Cd. comnd'g.
JOHN l. CHANDLER.
sezf-u A. A. A. GeR-i.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-04
Masonic FEMALE INSTITUTE
C1EFELAND. TENN.
Rev. ]. n BradshaE PRINCIPAL.

THE next Ses.ion 81 tA> Institute I'll r,nnence
konSry a. In DR. Of >epfern '.er neKr. under
the drectin andturs-Slr-hip ~ ne I-t Mr. Bra D.
>hsu- who has H. Vhalgs n 4 fur the iast tea
insiifhs-
The Trustees IN making This annnnnseneif roni5
no<t e~pecial-T appeal - al clizens Who harr
ghfers T. educate q seud fhrm fhls instilafn
Mr.. Bradshaw has haa charge ~ The school for The
ten maths during Which time he las RENDERED
ample. and niEht ~ unveIs.I -ztisartisn rhs
Tr1Sire~- ratruf~ ai,L r-iIlils T8-re ~
ter Tor edncaie tbrir daughters ian nov
-raonry 10 plesty eEerythnE former raises hear.
rIoe and re TuIti.nto tins - - n be ~ me-
thstit Eas w1rn eEerything - a lu~ sEusts--
Nhaf exrr>e can there - n1E lsr 4 mau Mo rs-r-
i-cfs - educate ~ danghters Ntrle- Beraase here
ia CeFel4nd \ atty lc1i'fy- haVe Institute
Eith an excellent lusfrurtr aided b sufficient a. rr.
= Assistants in~frocf ~ Elts inay fArrr T. 9Th
th-ir pafrnaE- ~ ne and al PM tlI-ir sllsi-r
g. The ull-~l and lud 81 n : = h-sl val be ~
incaicll-bi- brneff and anhrnor a. or l..sn
We have tn building sna ne have he Tea cher~ IL
baiinfe devolve- upon rt peoplr- We hope rhry nag
nohiy perform ih.ir inty-
The Trusfee- thanf[sl n he riii1cns for THE
pair mage i-~foEed uer1 NJ lirad-has hsrriospe.
aud eiai . KNOW tat nuder his adsnIfi~isslir
fhe InstIuiisn nj 81 any offae avail rrpn
tatin Il ,a>ttizsi In tie b-iier - u NE l, -
-"
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-04


ClIsrtann. e. Ten1-. SIT s. ~
l. Maicr Jo4n l. II. nkns = appoiniei speri-l "a
n The ScVercr md j. Inst nrttd zre tai The en
foiinE orer- ~ the ne-e-red Military cops IN the
Ea<tern Dirision ~ g. Safe Irucred n furol 81
t1ce <1tjec1 q Tie lfnri-ios e 81 - 70 t,nr rrss
arPruFed aisri Is Isl enfHlri An Art a. furs,-r
prSriie ior th> ps'sic ie &c. n - nreinlruf -
rnns 1rtS undr aid act q iont-e<s > mace n
.nfrmiry % The tsencrni Or'rrs - he War n-,rrf
neat under tie snfCrinfr1d irs q (ai- = ~ BtEtr
- - has hen dtEaiiei Tor rla1 service
T-nr. s@ee-
III The Jldr<s Chairnen II fhe CzIl,ltF ,11ts II
he Ea<frrrs if ,n - ~ tate q irrrrediaiey
..ir,k cnp+fert I-rS1rs n ,eash rsvil p<i-fi ~
- a al t-cf Corsfirs -ake a1-i rnake
erorncnf ~ al ullt ar -tiesi r.
sid acl ~ felGrr-<. tie lrt oi eilsn Ei H. il
neixfeiy uale tpnn csruleti.r O. 81. r. \. Bake
~ k1oKriile rnr,-s-ee-
u J. <aa ru1aIlitc s.icers d al~a erraL Al rrr~
Rho are nlcr fhl.fr-dr- an1 ur-,cr fnrty-fre
nan rEt aad ~ th..~ ahs are <rr furfy hre and
lnder n I've YEAR 81 srr a..d i-rr-r1 rep q II
thsrt- wfh dPiicAie L. q tLs e.scEifi. - Tie
~ liant Gcnsr-f q The Sfa.e-
- csmrlad = l-E1N . II tRRl5.
" C. WnrrrnoE>E
All Gtn1-
ClearrIlnd Rrnurr. Athens Post. In EriIie keEls
Ter 1ud tsfrenriile y .rner cav s--lll
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-04
MaiOr.GenrraFs orders.

HKkpQr aETEEs C. ( Fokcks. I
Chsitan.sea- SEPT 1lsi, lsc1-
M 81
tf1t.set ]
IT, c.l- Al K. NeKrns,ry n the IA regineut Al,
Vals-. + assigned n the command q the Fsr~t 81
haf'ano,Ea and lie trscFs berEscn HiaE 50 Ant
Bridgeport.
By command Of Maj Gsa : JnsesL
sep2f-tf CHAS. a sTRINGFEI1oN
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-04

n uielience Z, - s.rI--r- ~ uai ts-n- Brerlen-
iidge heresy order = Z -liers i,lon xae - ~ tth
Tenn Rssirnent n r~pin their mn saf Chlrta
ponE1 Tenn. Eifhn ff-@er 81 fisi- dat O.
D.ey xiii Be consdered a. d---r;tr< aud trrafe ac-
c0rdinAl u
p, oraer Al Arder-1n Sefrs- C..l- nn'd- isrh
Tenn. R-zf'.
-ep-z7-lWs ! d. RICH RI,>ON. AdTr.
fy order II Gen BrazE rex companies rr-i-
menfz all b. received unfii lie ranks
service are full II h.,el fliat recruits rii
iin or lerinlenf l<are III - - October and fk-re
~ .vuid being pat !. s,ln.s t-- We va - hap
pT u receive rr- recruits "a rrfnrn Tenle--er-
n wishing q jin the re-int ull rspoTt 70 Nj e.
H. wadiey. - Narir--sb'ro
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-04
HEaDorAKTEss C. 8 FoRrEs.
chatianooea. sept 25th. 1854

General Orders !
MOI l.
J. All persons connected With she fraops in TIM
cotn1hHli are rrquied 10 respect the rights of prop
rrty - ~ q the inhatants. ad MT my tree
% slhItfery nor - enter any-prirate enclosure IN
les fft the cpnsent OF the proprietor Si>;uEh
lnjuf any ience or inclrsrFe or IN any
or alarnpriafe private property of ofh-rs.
IL Al "fiers are charged with the execution %
this order. and viii report any viuipn Of il thes.
ieadIiiaiters-
81 Command Of Col. Alex NcKinstry.
seRf7-u no l. CHANDLER
A. A. A. Gen'L
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-04
s25IIREM AlsDI

-GFRAYFDbf st9ltn lrOnI M lot on Ttlrrsihy Z.
y titn fn+t-l small hight bay rne p9teyl white
ring afhund each dye. white. spot in the fofeh adj
Years lid lhsA Jund neat made and in fine ofder.
will give fke abeve rev ard TO any one that viii bring
said pBney u me at my house near the Tan Yard Al
the chst,ansosa bfidgs JANE HuIsEYE +
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-04
4 ID nIcHlRnsnN- AZ
SO REWARD.

CsTRAl I'd ~ sfnlrz iron M rFsiirnce 81 -
- 4 49, ni.f srr-~t an Safurl " 1>th in-l-
TWO DOG PCPPfE-- Pointers. -csrn W-~k- 90
one = Ehi,e and br-lrn -Driei the otber l. nix.
froun hIne and White rl-sffei- TIE awe rersr.l
uiu ~ paid On siszisefy q - = Pappies y ne
sep1s-1T Dr. A WADGfNAR-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-04
.BIastI IFurnaceman Wanted.

ITTh0 can use G e in liking Pig sletai,Ina l,rt,
Wv scale. Wage 1.-two Hundred aud iiitk dollIr,
lllf III A. NO0I5SON, selma Ala
OrlCapt. Wells. Chdffanooga. edi7 1901
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-04
Orders Commander Of The Post.
HRkDoUARTRRs c. 81 FoRcEs.
Chattanooga, ocb I'd. ise2-

All paroled prisoners OF war. not exchanged. crri
irving at this Ifare viii report Major ST. Paul com
manding the Camp 81 Direction.
] BIZ command OF CD AK. MrtFuSfrv-
/ JOHN l.. CHANDLER.
oct3ru "A. A. A Gen'l-