davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-05-08
THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST.
Capture or Two Thousand Rebels by Gc-
neral Pope.


neral Pope.
CAIRO, May 6. 1862
The steamer Ella, from Pittsburg Landing last night,
arrived this afternoon.
General Pope by placing battery OF artillery in the
open Geld Farmine ham, in sight Of the rebel reg
ments succeeded Turing them take the battery,
and took the whole lorce numbering 1000 prisoners
Deserters report great dissatisfaction in the rebel
army, both among the officers and mon.
General Beaurcgard had mado speech TO the troops,
saying that he would make desperate stand and force
Union army to retreat. and appealed to them 70
stand by him.
Orders had been issued the Union troops TO march
Sunday night; but they prevented by the condition
OF the roads, which the heavy rains rendered impassa
BILE
CAIRO, May 1852.
By arrival from Fort Henry VIC learn that It u
probable that less than hundred Of the Nebraska
cavalry captured in the recent skirmish with
the rebels who under Clay instead of JEFF Thomp
son first reported The affair occurred twelve miles
of Hnman the opposite side OF the river from
Fort Henry strong force has been sent in pursuit
OF the rebels.
The rumor OF the evacuation OF Corinth and its occu.
patton by the federals reported by every arrival
deserters There ID no doubt that Beaurcgard while
ho.ding his forces in line Of battle, is gradually
falling back Grand junction. The opinion gains
ground that there will be general engagement between
the two armies at their present position.
CINCINNATI, May Z, 1862
Captain Hazlstt, OF the Second Ohio, has
tain Mckinney nor Lieutenant Dyal wers
taken prisoners Pula k reported from Louisville
yesterday Captain Hszctt regrets the report Of h,
taxi in n
The New York herald., 1862-05-08
GENERAL M'cLELlAN's BULLETINS.

HEADQUARTERS, ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, May 6, 1862.
aon. E. NJ STANTON Secretary of War =
/ have the pleasure to announce the occu-
,ation of this place, as the result of the hard
ought action of yesterday.
The effect Of Hancock's brilliant engagement
yesterday afternoon was to turn the left o.
heir line Of works.
He was strongly reinforced, and the enemy
abandoned the entire position during the night
eaving all his sick and wounded in our hands.
dis loss yesterday was very severe.
We have some three hundred uninjured pri-
oners and more than thousand wounded.
Their loss in killed is heavy.
The victory is complete.
Ihave sent cavalry in pursuit.
The conduct Of our men has been excellent
-..th scarcely an exception.
The enemy's works are very extensive and
uceedingly strong, both in respect to position
and the works themselves.
Our loss was heavy in Hookers division, but
ssry little on other parts Of the field.
Hancock's. success was gained with q loss
u mot over twenty killed and wounded.
The weather is good to-day; but there is
great difficulty in getting up food, on account
" the roads. Very few wagons have yet come
ap.
Am I authorized to follow the examples Of
,ther generals, and direct the names Of battles
10 be placed on colors Of regiments?
We have other battles to fight before reach.
G. B. MCCLELLAN,
Major General Commanding.
WILLIAMSBURG, May 6. 1862.
uon. E. M. STANTON -
Every hour proves our victory more COM
The enemy's loss is great, especially in
officers
have just heard Of five more Of their guns
being captured.
Prisoners are constantly arriving.
Tie.s G.. B. MCCLELLAN,
Major General Commanding
GENERAL Mccleilan's Dispatches to His
Wife.
WILLIAMSBURG, May 6, 1862
!, Mrs. GEO B. McCLgLLAN, Fifth Avenue Hotel,
New York
The battle OF Williamsburg proved bril-
liant vic tory. We have the enemy's strong
works, the .'own, and all tho sick and wounded
Of the enemy, &c.
None Of you.' friends injured, though our
soss Is considerably That c the enemy Was
The New York herald., 1862-05-08
NEWS FROM GENERAL BANKS ARMY
Skirmish and Flight or AsLpy's RebeI
Cavalry, Sc.

NEW MARKET, Va, May I, 1862
Yesterday afternoon a detachment OF the Fifth New
York cavalry made reconnaissance towards Har
rssoubu rg when i've miles this side they encounteres
upwards of two hundred OF Ashby's cavalry They
charged upon them aud pursued them within two mile,
or town. Ten rebels killed and six taken prisoners
Our loss was killed and battalion adutant taken pri
sonsr The work side was done with the sabre
and. was a very gallant affair."
An officer from Mount Jackson this morning saysth'
guard the bridge the town reports that the qua
rila cavalry attempted last night TO burn the bridge
but were rcpuised. There is official confirmation yet
Nothing but small rebel pckets are seen in the neigh
borhood Of the Columbian bridge in tho valley.
The weather is cool and pleasant. The sick are i'm
proving
The New York herald., 1862-05-08
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

The Merrimac Out Again-Arrfval OF
Norwegian War Vessel.
FORTRESS MONROE, May :, 1862
The Merrimac came out to-day, but did nothing.
The Norwegian corvette Nepon arrived this morning
and the commander visited General Wool. salutes wer
exchanged
The New York herald., 1862-05-08
o~u.r,,asIon OF the Connecticut Legis
lnturc.

NEW HAvES, May 7, 1862.
Ths Two hsuHes OF the Legislature organzed this fore
noon The senate by the choice OF Hon. Hiram GOODWIN
pre,,dsnt pro ts and the House By The choice Of Hon
Josah N. Carer, Speaker.
Geyernor Ruck ham was accompanied 70 the hall
slars, sseort or military aud 0rsmsn,
the vote Tor a eaker was--Nr carter, Union repuoL
can lbs. Avn T. hyde, dsm7crs', 10.
The New York herald., 1862-05-08
Dessruction OF a Grain Elevator at DA
venport, Iowa.

DLykNFORfi IVWs, sf"J v Iouss
ma rrsn ssvasor In this city belonging TO Townsend
o. q, BOSTON, was destroyed By nrs last night. Los
an ooo r,sb, thousand bushels OF grain destroy
al The srsip was insured for 81 ooo
The New York herald., 1862-05-08
GENERAL MCLELLlTS BULLETINS
60. &c., &c.

,lesq WASHINGTON, May 7, 1862.
Ihs enemy have evacuated Williamsburg
nd Ted towards Richmond.
Our army is following them up vigorously
The battle of Monday was very severe, and
he loss of the rebels proves to have been large.
The New York herald., 1862-05-08
OPERATIONS OF THE cuNBoATs.
Our Naval correspondence.

UNITED STATES STEAMER MARBiEHrAD, YnRK RrvER,
TuRxs AND THREE .QuARIHs MILEs BELOW YORKTOWN,
May 2, 1862.
OPERATIONS DAYTIME.
lpresume shall not be considered as dIsobsying the
order recently read board all vessels in the service
which forbds each and every connected with tho
service to give publicity to any plans, proposed movo
The New York herald., 1862-05-08

which is distant from telegraphc communication. 10
can be forwarded.
The New York herald., 1862-05-08
Effect or the News OF the Victory in
Washington.


wAsHIsoroS, May 7, 1852.
The result thus far Of the operations the peninsula
and the Rappahannock has demonstrated the wisdom
OF the plan Of Gen. Mcclellan, which approved by
the President, but opposed by other members Of the
Cabinet.
Is now apparent that II General Mcclellan had
been allowed TO carry out mis- plan without inter-
ruption here, he would long ago have defeated tho
rebel army Of the East, occupied Richmond, and
brought the war virtually 10 end. His success o.
williamsburg after brilliant and hard fought battle,
with only . portion Of his army At hand has deeply
mortified these who yesterday bowling against him,
and actually encouraging rebel sympathizsrs with pro-
dictions OF his overwhelming defeat.
The news from Yorktown to-day has staggered the
most violent OF the haters Of General Mcclellan and the
administration, and has occasonsd the widest delight
among the friends Of the President and Lte Mac" as
General Mcclellan Is styled.
The city is filled with rejoicing. The victory at VIII
amsburg is regarded universally as the beginning OF
the close Of the war
Tho ultra abolition faction much chagrnsd, after
all their cries OF On 10 Richmond" They don't want
the war ended just yet They cursed General Mcclellan
for not going on Richmond when the were i'm
passable; they curse him for going fast to
suit their purposes Their disappointment manifested
in the bitterness Of their dsnunciations.
The New York herald., 1862-05-08

Williamsburg is a city of Virginia, ana at
time the capital Of the State is tho capital OF
the county OF James City. is situated at about ton
miles from Yorktown sixty miles from Richmond in a
southeast direction and about sixty eight miles northwest
Of Norfolk level plain between the James and York
rivers and equal distance Of six miles from each It
is the oldest Incorporated town in the state and and
still is interesting in its historic associations 1t the
scat Of the royal previous the Revolution
and afterwards the capital Of the State until 1909.
william and Mary College, founded at this place in 1892
is tho Oldest literary institution in North America
cep,ing Harvard University, and was previous the
rebellion very ourishing condition. The library
tanned about 900 Volumes and tho students attend
ancs generally numbered from hundred TO hundred
and nfy Williamsburg is also the seat Of the Eastern
Lunatic Asylum which at one time stood deservsdly
high for its nsatnsss order and comfortable
dations. II had iu 1860, about two hundred patients
and handsome sdihce, with all the modern improve
ents in arrangement. The that time contained
three -Episcopalian Baptist and Methodist The
descriptions Of williamsburg published hundred
years ago resemble it in many respects at tho present
time. Many Of the old buildings standing; but now
those OF tho past bid fair TO be oil swept
away BY the storm OF war. To write the history Of
Williamsburg is to write the history Of early Virginia.
This place was the Of several Of the
cOntoet0 Two minor aCtlouS W0I0 IouGnt u0Tc, Out
these will be forgotten in view Of the present events Of
which il Is the theatre was nrst settled in 1882, and
the estimated population before the rebellion was about
fifteen hcndrsd. The county Of James City contains
ono hundred and sightyfour square miles, and Is
bounded on the northeast by the York river, the
south BY the James river, and on The west by the
Chickahomny river The surface Of the country il
dulatng This county s Of the eight original shss
into which Virginia divided In 1894 Tho popula-
on OF the county about four thousand Of whom
" one.half Adjoining this county is that
Of warwick which contains about nfty square miles, and
is situated on peninsula between Chesapeake Bay and
the mouth OF the James river the latter Of which washes
its western border Tho surface Of the country slight
" diversified and tho soil is aluvial Oysters and fire.
wood (oak and pne) important articles Of export
The capital is Warwick and the population at last re-
turns was fifteen hundred and fortysix, OF which nine
hundred and five slaves. For the last few months
the negroes have been busy employed in fortiying VIII
amsburg as ralyng point for the rebels the event
Of the fall Of Yorktown. 1t was expected they would
have made greater stand there than they have, and it
would now appear that they becoming demoralized.
The New York herald., 1862-05-08

Reported Retreat OF the Rebels Across
the Chickahominyo
FORTRESS MONROE, May 7, 1852.
rumor brought by mail by boat from Yorktown,
stated the enemy have crossed the Chckahomny,
and destroyed the bridges in their rear.
General Mcclellan Is still pursuing.
The New York herald., 1862-05-08

nnistrati0n y conducting the because, whether
man we're oppoDsd TO Mr.. Lincoln or otherwise. BY Ms
odministrntiop alone In the war to be conducted.
The New York herald., 1862-05-08
Ad ditionaI Details OF the Battle.

The -four O'Clock roat from Fortress Monroe brought
no autheatic news FROM Williamsburg.
The CORRESPONDENTS svs probably wit. T. 'Gyarrs
The New York herald., 1862-05-08
TIL E B ATTLE,

Some OF the Details OF tho Desperate
Struggle ON Monday Near williams
burg.
The New York herald., 1862-05-08


Hosts OF desertcrs in to day Gen McClollans
headquarters, which have not been moved yet. They
are mostly strsggers from the rebel rear guard who
avasd themselves of the opportunity Of coming
our side. Like desertcrs they all unsparing
In their anahsmas OF the rebel leaders, and repeat the
allegations that most OF the rebel army would
come over TO the Union side II they could. Among
the desor,srs were tho busbands-Mr Farnhot and Mr.
Davis-oi two women living here. II is in iron; OF
the formers house that our heavy siege guns we're
plante and played such havoc with the rebels Both
say they were impressed into the service. Both
own fine farms and thsrc is but little doubt OF the cor
recncss Of their story. Farnhot made his escape
several days ago He with the rebel forces on the
James rivor side, and made his way homo under dicu
ties somewhat similar 10 those experienced by our
prisoners escaping after the Bull battle He several
times narrowly escaped arrest and being shot.
TO THE ADVANCES.
Our division was called out this morning and put in
readiness to move Tho responded with aacrty to
tho long roll although the rain came down deluging
torrents continues to do still at nearly midnight as
am closing this letter The order to move was counter
mandsd and We now move At daylight. The boys are
jubilant, because they expect some lively work. and
speedy march the rebel capital This division is ready
TO do its share In tho coming work.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-31
Sold. Out

HAVING cold ous my entire stock III Gooi.. Pro-
tsen employed by him sssss t,-,o = sssersl Pro-
ducc bpsness sAs: he enabled in tie future 70 Of
fer IN ny friends better of Ill ds.crip-
tons OF PR dure (:nals Crncerisa. &C.. aud thank
you for ysUr more THAI literal patronage and ask
renewal Of the ,ame. pedsisg myaeM Ca please II I
can M, pARHAX, Agent.
Dec 3tth, 1851.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-31
NEW AUCTION AMP :.
~ COMMISSION ROCyr.


40 feS MAIN HI. ISHcn0CR0. "a.
The un:cn'cned have asscisted Themselves toRet n.
er under the style and firm Of James r Scott a.,
for ''s pn.pc~e Of c"nduc,in: . general AUCTION
and COMMISSION BUSINESS. They hasr rented
that largr ID elegant building. No. 10. Main s,rss
l:ynchLarg. Va lately reap,ed ~ Iso Z. Davis 4
CO.. and ON the let day oi ls<e-nier uext yin ~
ready receive Merchandise 81 all kinds icr private
sad aus,"n sales They ssi,c,t iss@euss 81 Ma
ufsrtsrcd and SSDoking fs.iar.'. Snvass. Moiassr.
Ca0re. s.d o;frs s:rscss~s. Rae Cation Snd cotton
Fairies ~ eli Rradss. wooien C"os. Boots Sh D.. aud
Leaf her Old all "ssss 9U4 de usually ozereA G,r ale
Their art Auction wsll take place ss essiI dav
in Decsmbos. al which dse notice. with esseios =
will - PabihA~l.
They respectfully refer 20 the merchants - bs.a
nesx Rsa of Richmond. Petersburg. Dsnvlle aud m
elite. OF t!se South. whose aid and o-snc "A, ,,.
will be s:y appreciated.
IAS. r. SCOTT.
o. the lste firm u J'hn T. DAVIS &c
HESRf +. ROliNE
wM. n. PARRISH
Nc0hers If the firm Of Bpcock / ParrfsA
The eSacern II BOcock 4 Parrish. No Bridge
street. will continue ~ the old stand a. usual
drrls-3m DtONK PARRISH.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-31
Administrator's sais Of Lana

order Of the Court ri Ordinary Of the eoaniy Of
- Dade State IL Georgia ~ill oer ior sale u the
in the town OF Trenton during The legal hou,s q % II
on the r.; Tuesday in January the irs 4 Il lad
on wh'ca Benz fa>le, dec lived. lying On Look.s q,
go or zoe about loon. 6Tst RE irlsb% ls.d
IN" aoons GO acres second quality. aud TIE tGasce
mountain 1snA Some 800 GUt are nov Ia cul.
nvsuce. aso9t zoo OF which l. Ia GIass. On ala
place hr,s rate peach asd apple orciad, dvsiine
Aorses Eegr" cabins. baia, stables &c
LAND In the same county. lying in sligo vaev CO...
ta'si"g ioo ecres. on w!'ich Improvement
TIE uodersiGned viii sss~ sad lands q persons a.
siriAGso examine.
At. OBENCHAlx
- Administrative de- bou,s nos
Nov II. g. rolS ~:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-31
SALT, SALTii

VIE undersigned have for sale At S.lsvi,l. Va
L SIX CAR LOADS Of SALT in sack. uY .hrec
bushels 20 pounds per bhslei ready tor shie.
ent Fersons wlsnins I" purchase win sddr~as the
undersigned =; i:l.dney SPRING Va hy the arus Of
January Bids will he received inr one or uaasv car
i0a d.. and ai. lest bid ocrS III acx eptsa Ths
salt H. al ,e l.c>, quality
dec.s-2~ WM u. nICKENsoN 4 10.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-31
LOOK CUT FOR HIN!
el7i liEW ABn.

Will. pay 81 for tie capture and d.lisery so ne.
u az r"nhnem.nt IN say jill ~ th.s can 80 him q
my segro bay jim. Who runaway On lhe lsS, hsse.-
ne Is b.sshs Huiaito: y y~ars old. sb"as fs~s
has ather bold but pleasant roueisna nce-tl f.re
Is very ahrewd aud smart. Ne "a. raised In Iun
nenburx county. Va. n. probably Ia. forged pas,
tie wore on plush cap aud . Yank 10 blue Jacket 4
wu pay 500 Tor the Arrest aud Prn. cosvict asy
person l'r hari.ainH hita. aidsv him N escape.
.IAtlsata. Dcc.5-,w jOHS n R1s.E
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-31

SiTU ATEo o. TIE Nashville ssA CAsssaiss, a rail
no. adjoining the rssidenc. q ~ s,e Rev +.
T. eevjes. The lot contains two acres wjsh q neat
dwelling under aoe enclosure. yell 80 with variety
Cherries. Plume. Quiaces Apr,.ea AND (;r>rs, jeo
ssce selection Of berrcs. Ycs further rsrt crlsr.
apply - u. T. SwlcK
dec3Q>lm
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-31
ATTENTION. KENrucx1AEs,

HAVING '-rn ssth"rized by G.s. Helm T. raise q
i Company Tor the First k-nli.Sky Cavalry, sar
ene term N Three years dui:ua She war twenty
h'pe k-ntuek'an. ~il' re.J,nl T.. She cali am ia
camp v',h HE old First by. ravslSy at Chsssanoo-
"a, an" stall er glad r~c~'s~ kensuckirsa. So'.
tiers "ar'ing in MY sonpso. Ss,.s furnish sl,,tr
tcc2l tote "a vr,J. go x.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-31

the ruin Of the wretch who dared to be
hosest. Nothing Il now moro common than
the denunciation Of both Twelve mouths
ago, the Northern. mind had fixed itself
upon tive delusions--the restoration of the
Union, and the honesty Of the ADMINISTERS
tioa. These are now scattered like chat.
Nobody believes the Union can be restored
few wish it 70 be restored all men admit
the Executive to be imbecilc, or upprinci-
pied aid what with the resolve of the
abslitionists to smash slavery at every cx-
psnss, and the endeavor Of the democrats
70 save themselves, il they can, the peace,
the liberties and the credit Of the ex-U United
States are beginning to become as tattsred
and threadbare - the Union itself
A conscientious, right minded man might
settle this matter in four and twenty hours,
fos h addresses the reason in the simPlest
style. 1t 10 easier, however, t. describe
such . character than to find it. Honest
common sense 10 rare virtue among the
politicians Of the North and there are few
me. who are sayaeious enough or brave
enough 70 affect the use of q sufficient
amount Of it TO serve the present pur.
psse.
Horace Greeley himself, strange to say,
has most nearly struck the true idea. Peace
is indeed the only pauacea for such. ills as
the Northern people have brought upon
thsnsslvs and their country. Every states
man in Europe Gees this and no statesman
il the Nsrth is 80 blind as not t. perceive.
II, not the absolute efficacy of peace, At least
the certain ruin IF war-a quadrupled
public debt, . largely multiplied loss q life,
and . contamination Of all the discontents
which new fsreshadow the most alarming
distursaness.
Revenge a.d stubbornness- can new be
the suly motive powers. But revenge is
. morbid strength at best. and stubbornness
only sulleo, unreliable force The calm
wisdom and clear patriotism Of Southern
skill aad valor afford the surest guarantees
against such enemies and the question is
reduced almost to a. certainty that, If they
do not make peace with ~ Of their own &C.
cord, they will be forced in the end to yield
~ . treaty much mere degrading than that
which might be obtained at the present
time
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-31
FOR HIRE.

IL say .i,s oi-i ..,>s.. Ia, AJAX %! tn. y.:
" h"-" ~ Chattanooga w3;i hi,r f.r the emesi,.s
year AT public The hr hes, hiSd,r m, -
in"n,h' credit. negro w~nan Heieccs. asd Aer tee
eh'idres' si"! hrSo boy. Ephrsim. Dad aud ssss.
ry required Sor fhe return Ia 0f he usRroes n
the cxpat,on Of twelve m"n'hs. and The payInsus IT
The bore. PARTIES ring.to ciOthe tIse ,sc ruea Ana
pay aii medicinal accounts &c.
dec:o-lOd J. e. WARNER. ALne
Estate ". f. kennedy deo d.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-31
BY GRAPEVINE AND urHRIwIs1


CHaTrAsoo.A.. Tuesday Eveai.g. r. ~
Rain! Rain. Rain!
tnever rsius but it pours. Fer the pas,
twelve hours enough water has fallen. ABBA
rently. to hoat gun-boats without number. .,
dces not interfere with the opsrat;sus' Of nv
grapevine concern" however. The vires
which convey my important dispatches, do
not course through III atmosphere charged
with electricity. Though the head Of this
department.. considers himsslf -ligh.nine up /.
limb" 90 far - the procuring Of atartlinx in.
tellgence 10 concerned.
learn that every Yankee tent 10 strucL
around Nashville. aud packed in the baec.r.
wagons. Moreover . whisper reaches m.
that the forward meve Of Rosesraus in hint :.
fcint, to conceal his retreat to the north of
Cumberland River.
A. friend at both of my elbows tells m. TIA.
the inevitable John Morgan. left Murfrse.bo.
70, on his last expedition, with :he deserr,in.
alton to enter the city ii issis vile ts .o.s n.
returned" So he set out viii, his ..merr;e
'ncn" for the Louisville Railr ,sd, having fer
the past half year csnstits,ed himself the
chief engineer Of that highway of travel. and
He stopped not for brake
Aud he stopped lot tor ford
Until he came to Bacon Greek. aud made n
bonfire. to celebrate the new year. Of that f.
nous Bacon Greek bridge. hear that he 10
ACQUIRING the "bIue grass region" like =
''nssfeor aash' to the wondermcnt of tao van.
dial inv aders.
/ learn through NY friend the Rebel Banner.
that Mrs. Braxton Bragg. lady Of the Com
n,anding General. reached Murfrsvsbore, last
Friday evening.
Tho Yankee authorities of Nash vile, have
secured tho services OF . female Virgo. to
search tho 'ladies who sndsavor 20 pas.
through their lines.
The Rebel Banner Of last Saturday. makes
the following announcement
From January LIST. We shall publ;.h !.
purely army ne newspaper. We have made mr.
rsngsments Tor .ew press. type and all the
psraphernalia incidental to printing estat-
liabment. and with our enlarged facilities for
obtaining Northern news and Southern az.
changes. can promise our readers from that
date an able dignihed and interesting Journal. =
have had an interesting cepvss sation
with tie Hon. Mrs. Bruce. and Mrs. Judge
Burnst Of Ky. whs lately went to Nashville
en- route for "the dark and bloody ground"
and after several adventures were ssnt back
AS examples" to Gen. Br3xton Bragg. nv
Rosecrans. The story at sI,eae lA.lies WA
truly interesting. They remained IN the
Rock City nearly forty eight hours. and after
undergoing snnsiry examinations. w',etein
divers impsrtineut questions were asked.
succeeded j" reaching the point they started
from after much fatigue. but no especial mis-.
hap. Rosecrana says he 10 & Ding to atop the
free transit"of rebel ladies through his lines
Tho has said it. and sworn it. and washed
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-31
$50 REV Am.

TINE shove reward 81 thirty dollars will BE- pan 10,
L The apprehension 81 psivst. Wo. L. Hayrissn
Go. Z. Fiat CoaNetierass Reginset Georgia velun.
tsen. ssd hs delivery t. ~ II MoLiIs, es sonine
0sns = say 0oU AL.
9ojd ". L. aaSYjboo deserted from Ais company II
RieeEsA. 0sorGia. % tie M day 81 December te7
AID 10 esQDosed 20 be q ~ asaher in Catosa ueun
y. Cesr06 eAid Hsrrisse :. sbont ~ years "f age
ebnus ~ isch high. beue eyes, light hair. end
tatr ce0posxioss. and weighs ahese $50 la.
6sCal Be e. l.. REED. IL.
Co X, lA CooGeaesuse Reet Ca Vols