davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-11-22

VOLUNTEER Bounty FuND.-The
Commissioners give notice to the families
of volunteers that they will pay the second
nstallmcnt of the Volunteer Bounty Fund,
on Saturday, the 9th and Monday, the 29th
inst, and every Mo"day and Saturdop there
after, till paid. Payment will take place at
the Commissioners room, in Elkton. For
particulars, those interested are referred to
the advertisement in The Wing of to- day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-11-22
EXECUTORS SALE.

NTll.L be sold at the Hotel of Joseph
w Pratt, in kimblcyillc, Franklin iowa
ship. Chester county, Pa, on
&dIClD.IH, The 13h doy Of December, neat,
at o'clock P. NJ, tie following property, Of
which David Strickland died seized
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-11-22
SALE OF GOVERNMENT WAGONS

SALE OF GOVERNMENT WAGONS
Sheriff Cosgrovc, on Monday last, sold ON
account Of freight due tie p. W. q b. II. r..
Co. one hundred government wagons, which
had been lying at Pcrryville since last Win.
ter The wagons were condemned by
inspfors, and refused by the government,
and the Railroad Company sold them for
freight. They were good substantial wag-
ons, Notwithstanding they had been rejected,
and sold at a great bargain to the purchas-
ers, averaging in price about $50. Many Of
the wagons We're sold by first purchasers,
Il few hours after for nearly double the
original bids. There were also 81 wagon
covers sold at the same time averaging
abount $500 each. The covers were
made of heavy cotton duck. and at the pres,
eat price of cotton goods were worth so
apiece. Nearly all of the covers were as
good as when they left the hands of the
manufacturer. The amount of sales was
S3.I50
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-11-22
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Observation-Disclosures next, the

THANKsG1vING.-Thursday next, the
9th, has been appointed by Governor Brad
ford, as by nearly all the governors of loyal
States, as day Of Thanksgiving and Prayer.
Governor pierpont, Of Virginia, has also
selected that day as a day Of Thanksgiving
in the Old Dominion, and for the first time
i'll their history, will the Nirginians have IL
Thanksgiving Day appointed by the civil
authority.
Business will be suspended, generally
and the day devoted to Religious exercises,
and the discussion of turkey dinners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-11-22
To All whom 1t NAV Concert,

A S my wife, SARAH A. BARK, has
IA left my bed aud board, without cause,
l will pay no debts Of her contracting.
JOHN W. BARRY.
Baltimore, Nov %, fSj2--3w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-11-22

REsIGNED.-Capt. Fachtz, Of Co. /,
9TH Md. VOL, has resigned his commission
i'll the army. The Captain was in town on
Thursday last, his bronzcd and weather.
beaten countenancc giving evidence of ser
vice in the field. Capt. Faehtz was in the
bloody battle of Antietam and was dis
tingushcd for his bravery and daring cour-
age.
1t is to be regretted that our best and
bravcst officers too often leave the service,
while so many hundreds of miserable dis,
graccs in shoulder straps remain. But in.
telligcncc and bravery can never assimilatc
with stupidity and cowardicc, rotten to the
core, in lnany eases with disloyalty; and
while the government retains such, we don I
wonder that brave men leave the service in
disgust.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-11-22

in Elk Neck, Cecil county, Maryland, which
was conveyed to the said Hitchcock by John
X. Sarpington, Administrator Of Vim. Sap
pngton, decd. Said Tract containing
S6 Acres, l Rood and 3G PerchcS
OF LAND, more or less. This tract adj
joins the tract formerly belonging to Elisha
j. Hitchcock, where the said Samuel Hitch
cock now resides. The property is situated
about two miles from North East.
TERMS OF SALE. -Onc-third of the
purchase money Cash one. third in twelve
months, and the residue in two years
Credit payments to bear interest from sale,
and to be properly secured.
JAS. T. MCCULLOUGH,
Elkton, Nov %, lSG2-ts Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-11-22

THERE will be service in the NJ. T..
church of EIkton, on Thursday next, thanks
giving day, commencing ut lO2 . clock a. NJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-11-22
y ohm Y +. EseaI.tlt,i1,
ELEATON,MD.

WAVING erected the most extensive
+ i Carriage Mandatory in Cecil county,
is irepnred TO
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-11-22
ONE LOT OF LAND,

on the road leading from Newark TO
Mackey's Mills. abont one mile from Il c
latter place, containing IL Acres, will, II
HOUSE, BARN and other outbuildings
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-05
FROM Lha Cedar Fails aAzsfte.
WRITE TO THE SOLDIERS.

News from home is always interesting
The most trivial circumstances that ec-
cur there arc received by us as very vel
come information No class look with 90
much anxiety for news from home, from
friends left behind, as the soldier. The
tender missive from dear ones cheer and
strengthen his heart. They are a shield
about him more protecting than coat of
mail. During the trials of the camp and
the field no one needs so much the sym
pathy and encouragement OF loved ones
as he who has gone forth under the starry
banner. "Tis sweet to be remembered"
This We all know. No heart bnt some.
times is clouded by sorrow, NO life but
has its days of darkness and forcbodne.
| How true is this even of US who enjoy
all the blessings ot quiet homes and the
dear associations of those best beloved.
We can all realize how much more the
lie Of soldier is calculated to call up
the clouds, the darkness and the forebod-
ings, than are the peaceful lives we lead
| ut home. Let us realize this, and with
our pen and ink talk TO oar soldier boys
words OF encouragement and love. Ii
will nerve their hearts and strengthen
their purposes, as it will, TO great extent,
throw around them the Influences Of
home, which may keep them from many
= stray step In the sins which 80 beset
soldiers life.
| One Of the boys in the third Iowa
writes on this subject, to his family here
as follows:
:" 1t sou could only see the effect ii has
on man, in camp or on march, TO get
q letter. Why you could always recognize
tho men who get them often. III you see
man stirring about, always lively, sing
ing and whistling and always prompt, you
may know that that man receives letters.
But il you see one drawing himself slow
ly along, his feet never off the ground. al.
ways on hand at Surgeons call, but never
at roll cal, his mouth down at the corners,
his face Is long % the Declaration Of In
Dependence, you might ask 'what ails that
man anybody can s.li you, He gets no
letters.' So If our friends wish to have
as retain our health, do good lighting,
preserve our morals and live to get home,
they should write to Us write long and
Interesting letters, and write often
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-05
1 G.. lNGERSOLL,
. II N II Z . II

Desires to cali attention TO his mcde OF restorins
ard bad ntting Gold and patfHa isrs Of Teetl
a 10 be perfsri the best hiRg new plates ana
at friflibr expense.
Iie also maauiscturesan TrpxR SET OF TEETH au "a.
bis structure aud nstafain Appearance for ,UH
DExIAEkoons--Corner Of Third and Main streets.
the State Bank. lapr3-dtw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-05

The Jsmaica correspondent Of the N.
7. Independent says:

The Jsmaica correspondent Of the N.
7. Independent says:
'tCan the emancipated slaves take care
OF themselves?' is doubtless 4 qnsstion
of great interest to Christians in America
at the present time.
l have lived two years and half a a
missionary under The American Mission
ary Association in the mountains of Ja-
maics, eighteen miles from Kingston, right
il the nidstof aseffie,nent OF the emailei-
pated slaves Of this island, and aftsr much
careful observation, and after having a
good insight into their character, habits,
and life, | nm prepared to say that the
slaves in America, if enancipatcd, will
tske care Of themselves. They do /, here,
and they will DO it anywhere, only give
them an opportunity They not merely
live here, but they live we'll They have
everything sufficient 10 make them COM
Portable and happy. ! know the peeple
sfe not lazy people. They are INDUS
trious. 81
Most ofthc people in the vicinity where
] live, are obliged 70 obtain 4 living By
renting hand, 1t from four to fire dollars
per acre per annum, at distance Of from
three 70 four miles, over very difficult
roads from their homes, TO which they
have to go nearly every day to their labor;
and the produce of their land they are
obliged to carry on the backs of mules
loftenansseA their cyp hspds1 eishleen
or twenty miles TO market Notwith-
staDdipg this manner Of living would ds.
courage me, and am sure that it would
almost any white person, yet they live 30,
and live comfortably, and they am - xeil
satisfied with their lot as men generally are.
know of no one, who is not sick or
disahtsd, but that gifts > good liviag- I
have MOI seen one that gets his living BY
stealing, or in any other dishonest man
ner. 1 am fully assured, from careful
observations Of the people here. that the
slaves, if emancipated, will prove an in
dnstrious, hArdiaboring people. They
will take care Of themselves, and do it
honestly. = n-s
Many suppose they are naturally lazy
and indolent, but know from what lhave
sesn they are not. They may be under
slavery, where they have no induccment
to hbor. Bat who oan blame thcmy
TherS Il no fraining In thu world "a cal
culated to make men lazy as the system
of slavery but giye to them their liher-
ty; let them have the Inducements that
other men have to labor let them know
Chat they can work for themselves. and
that the fruit Of their labor win be 'their
own, and they will show themsslves nsas-
y squs. 70 any other class Of people. IN
energy and industry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-05
1 IUoI OFFICE DIRECTORY.


Arrival 81 the Mntla.
Eastern Mall arrives daily tsundays excepted)yis
Plymouth, at O'Clock. y. m.
st. Louis aud Southern Mail arrisesdall, ondayy
exceptedJ G,p. III.
Western Asiiarriyes daily lex c. spheas s1atia:ou
o'cleet u.
Burlington kaiiarrises daily ttA.:itsahdays 10 al
3op
Carthage and FL lyaouth Mail arrive AAlly sA3iats
axcepied} at 3,p.n.
Charleston Mail Ia tri-weekiy) arrives TassIAys,
Thursdays and bAtardays,at7 pm.
ClOsing 81 the MMils.
Eastern Mail closes daily teactt sa,lrdSyslatsp
n.
81. LoaA and soub bern saile1osef daily (sainrda III
sxcepted)atsp
Burlington AAiicioses daily t.acelisaturdays) NJ
6p.R-
Western Mall closes daily texeept ssturta,s) at
o'clock y.
Carthagea and Plymouth aiicloses ally (ssturdaya
exc.riea} Ats p. ~.
Charleston Naii{tr-weeilyl closes Monds,. Wed
Iesaays and Fridays, ,at6a.n.
III tn. Post Once viii be open on sundsy sfron
sto 100 o'eiosl.a.n. j.B. HOWELL, Pm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-05

Prof. LaMopntain has been -
signed to McDowelPs corps d'arrnee as
Rronaut. Hisballoon guard is composed
Of ! detail Of forty men from the 8tth
regiment, under command Of Leut. Had
dock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-05
STATES MAIL AND EX.

y
JEHnIE " WHPPIE, Ehas, s. Morrison, Aas-
Ter aud KATE CAssEL, b. W. Davis. e8AGA
Sunday excepied) between Rock ls.and AID ,a yvA-
port and keckuk, leaving zach end ~ the route at
O'Clock making csnneciions with r eok uk
and St Louis Packets for ST. Louis shd 4he sleansrs
Add Hiss snd Bill Henderson for Galena and Dubu-
que. mave-A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-05

S6DoubEc Chinese Primroses, cspahls
Of being propaeatsd BY sesd, have besn
introdtced into EnHland.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-05
4 RRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
OF
RAILROAD TRAINS,

Northern Train fenes dali, .srndays rxsepisdl nj
T0o =. N. and arrives n s.a0 p M.
Western Train leaves daily lsnbdsys exeepted3 ct
ITO n. III. Aad 100 p and arrives Ie 90 M and
Rpg y H#.@----
Al Hamilton Depot, TrsEs the Wabash alley
Rsfirosd arrive daily, except Sunday ss46,eTock o..
n,aAd depArt daily ,sunds5s exec pied, ais -
Basses conneei with thiacity.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-10
sa- The returns frsm the General Co.nmi

soner's Office show the following totals for
Ohio: State militia enrolled. two hundred and
nine Thousand two hundred and sixteen; ex-
empts. thirty-two thousand eight hundred and
sixty nine; conscientiously opposed to bea ring
arnss, three thousand one hundred and six;y
nine; subject to draft, one hundred and seven
ty.three thousand one hundred and seventy
eight; whole number of volunteers furnished
one hundred thousand two hundred and sew.
enty-sevena volunteers nov in the service, in.
Guiding those who hava died in the service
ninety -three thousand and forty-one. Total
subject to draft and volunteers in sci vice
two hundred and sixty y Thousand two hundred
and nineteen.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-10
ANOTHER OUTRAGE CoxrExpLArrD..-Rumor

ANOTHER OUTRAGE CoNrENPLArEp.--Rumors
from Washington, published in the Northern
papcrs of the 9th, say that Lincoln canteu-
plates issuing q proclamation making Florida
> cotan plantation, and inviting laborera,
white and black, to settle there for that pur-
pose who will have ample protection from the
army and navy. The State Constitution 10 to
be get aside temporarily, and Flcridn reduced
to n territorial condition. This movement is
said to he preliminary to policy to be adopt
ed Hereafter. with other States, should any OF
them be subjngated. - Greaada Ap.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-10

MOBILE THRxkrEKKp--A correspondent Of tb'
Philadelphia Press writing from Ship Island
under date of Aug. 30. says:
1t is whispered that 1000 troops. under Brig
Gen. Arnold, will attack Mobile before NAM
days have elapsed. Doubtless. the marines
with Admiral farragut's squad. on will have
an opportunity to participate in the exhiiira'
ting sport. II would only be an act Of CHAIR
ty to the poor fellows, who have been coopcd
mp on shipboard for 30 many months. As to
whether tire attack will prove succsssfui.
cannot say. but rightly managed, ! firmly be
lieve il will, and my belief 10 shared ny many
Of my comrades
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-10

A despatch from Lagrange. Mo-. dated 2lsi
uli says that George Jessee. with twp hundred
rebel cavalry. attacked at Newcastle one hsa,.
dred and twenty -SVe Of the Home Guard cav
alley. under II. Morris. The latter, without FIR
.is.s - sa.a asrsss.lsFsI MISTRESS. hssses. and
three hundred stand of arms. The same dos
patch adds that the Concderstes burnt New
castle
The fcderaiists IN MuxaGfi continue their
atrocities upon persona aspected OF Southern
proclivities. Col. Field was murdered re-
Gently i'll rettis county by . leptenant. who
Ged to cscape trial by court martial. and the
ST Louis Republican gives the particulars Of
another more recent deed Of blood. the shoot
ing in cold blood of MIR. James Lasley, and two
young men named Price and Ridgs~ay, in
Monroe county. They were seized by soldiers
OH the way homo from church. and murdered
in presence, Of their friends and relatives. The
Republican Apologies FOR exposing the crue
deed by saying that lit 10 hardly possible il
will fail to find its way to the public ear. per
haps in sill more exaggerated form"
The season has not been u good one Tor corr
in North Louisiana. but tho yield 10 said to
average about seventeen bushels per scre..
Mobile Reqi1fsr.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-10

ErcAeKp.-.I:apt. Jno. McNatt. the Sssoriaus
Lneoinite, whose capture la Serier county ws
noticed yesterday. was NOT brought h this
city a. we were incorrectly Informed. b ut
made his escape from the yaard. some milns
from here, where they had halted for tho
night. The most inischievons al the Liucois,
enissariea who have infested this cnantry 10
therefore at largo again. The her prisoners
captured have been brought to thin CITY,
Knoxville RsgislT.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-10
OBITUARY,

prrp- On Lookout Mountain on the 9th inE.. in the
slih year al har age, Hrs ELxAsrrH. stfe At THoa
q. McFAnLAxp. Eq.. and daughter Of the late csi.
=. II. Asdsrscn; lssyiss dh'onsnlaas hss6s nd and
sx cls8ldsss soystr with largo circle Of srsias'
end nss.ds 10 - ,sEa thair bereavement. Nsy she
erect them al AGAIN toyfuIly. in the morning Of the
resurrection In tho spirit land uher. parting Viii b.
no inGre. p.
Oct. 1851.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-10

know that the President has uniformly de-
ciined to grant any such permission. shall
the govcrnm't lie bonnd BY such nnanthofizsd
acts for the beneft,,f few of our ffie1ds al
home. who have incurred expense lin S9asing
TROOPS. We think IL not unreasonable - con.
cede that the regiments already oYDaized.
armed aud in the field be recognized. . 3e8it-
innate. but no others. Beyond this. with our
views of policy and justice to our vetsssaa
and the country we cannot go.
Respectfully. )
u. B: HnsxEEI,
VIZ. G. SwAx.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-10

The Passport system received another blow
in The Confederate Senate Saturday. The AL
thorisy exercised by the Provost Marshal. in
requiring passports from citizens, will shortly
be practically tested by several members Of
ward without passports. and if detained will
bring tina matter to the attention OF the courts
-nicL. Wkig.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-10

knoxville, Sept "a. 1867.
General Orders No. =:
L. The Ma or General COMMANDING has learn
eel with regret HAT persons claiming 10 be ac-
ting under military authority, have nmier the
lr"' ext of seiz.nS property Tor the public ser
vice, oppressed and deprecated OH the citizens
ot this department. II is therefore ordereTf,
ti,at private property shall in no case be taken
Tor military purposes. except. on written au-
ti'ority signed by the Assistant AdJuiant Cen
era or by the Chief Quartcrnaster. Conmiss-
AIRY or Ordnance Officer attached TO these
Headquarters. In ever, III Which such
authority is thus granted, the officer giving il
shall Immediately report iii writing TO the
Major General Commanding, the articles i'm.
pressed and the circumstances which render
ed such impresslnent necessary. Proper lie.
ceipts al lair valuations shall always be Civ
ell.
H. Violations of this order, by officers or
men, will be treated with the sever est punish
ment, though it is expected that the service
will not be disgracctl by wearing the uni
form Of the Confederate States engaging i'll
such lawless and disgracclul acts.
BY command of Maj. Gen'l 8 JONES
CHAr. $. STRiSGTI LLow. A. A. e.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-10
n,0sb RHWAMelD.

(kNERAYED eE saslsn from ny los an ThnnDdag. q
lIo lth in.e-. .ana iglas bsy name yoasy. hsa
,esfS ca lass jose. nest sssae snd 10 Inc order.
viii give he Absys reward TO my thak will bring
"a "a popsS 70 Inc he u,y hsase thG Tan YsrA q
The GhatianstTEa hrtdleN. JAxk HulAkY.
assy4Asfm
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-10

ASr We haze no further news from the
feet above. Several Guuboats and transports
are at the rnouh Of the fazo. That river is
now too low for their boats to go mp. If they
should attempt 70 march .h.is froops .c1 s.:,
we'll assured that no harm would come TO u
from such an aiventnre.- Neks.ny cifiss
of tie 3Oth.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-10
NOTICE THIS.

:. The following orders issued by MajS Gen
eral Jenes. will attract attention. We
learn that outrages are also being copmitt.
cd liz Middle Tennessee. The orders Of Gen1
Jones will be strictly enforced, and we Ah0ps
none of our officers will permit their nien to
commit deprcdatiCnS oil private properly
From what we can learn. steps will haveto be
taken by the General commanding III Miadis
Tennessee, to protect private property from
una authorized seizure:
HEApQUARrEns, DEPARTMENT +. Tenn. II
Knoxville. Sept. 10Th 1852.
General Orders No. 6.
Information has reached the Commanding
General THAT Partisan Rangers, Cavalry Co,u
panies or members thereof aud pei hops 9th.
crs connected wlila the military service. lave
seized horses, mules, wagons and teams, and
other property belonging TO alien enemicss ill.,
Guiding East rrrncsaeeans who have Joined
the service OF THE unitSl States. or taken pro.
lection under THAI Government. Such selZu<ss
Oh the part of the military are in conflict With
the Sequestrat'un Laws OF the Confederate
States. and an incroaciinIcnt upon the Jhristtic-
ton OF the civil authorities OF the land. nd
will hot bee Ia Grated.
, The military, therefore, are hereby express
! ~ prohibited from seiZlny, or III amy maiIef
interfering with property belonging 10 the
class OF persons aforesaid, aud all officers and
soldiers in ,3,is Department who havp,
1T any time, taken into their possession any
property belonging To alien encmies-lnciu
ding, "a aforesaid, East Teunesseeans WHO
have joined the Federal armies, or III amy maa
| ner taken protection under the Government 81
| the United States are hereby required 10 ra
| port to- the kcceivcrs at This place. the kin4
aud description ot property taken, when. and
IRON whom, and what disposition las been
made Of the same, and will. ut In, sumo. time,
deliver to said Receivers the property seizs
ell tile value thereof required by eaid
Sequestraton Laws Of the Confederate States
ny comnrnd Of siaj tica. y. JONES. =
Cn.,. :. STRINGrELLow. a. A. u.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-10
nm nd.

POCKET BOOK csstsiaing sane mosPy IN.
"A ftaeA - Cssntevhhnd Mountain aLssat shiriy41ve
y sies frsaa Gfs .ttanoofa. tho McAinnvirs rad
which the can Gsa by call ssg Rufus Gimpsus.
q Md eisAUt1le- - lug
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-10
RICHMOND, Oct. I'd, as62.

RICHMOND, Oct. I'd, 1852.
To hhe Editor Of The Register.
SIx: The foregoing letter having been sub
mii,ed To me, AM forced by a sense u pub
lie duty 10 concur in the expediency lDf the
polio? therein indicated.
Yours, respectfully, :.
LANpoN HAYS4s.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-10
Neu 5bhuti;snnnts.


THO Jail i'm Csattinoa,ea % Gle .Tih AuGsst. lB63
i % negro b,y named AIect. who .sys h. beiaags
IN Jsmes Cockrell of eontatdc cs~u'y. NseaDIPpi.-
He & sbous feet in~isss high bark eompiexSaa go
TIE s~ssr viii esa'e forward, prove lrnyerfy and
Psy ehargss. ". COULTER.
80 BberiH Hamilton ca.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-10

RANDOLPH DrsrRoYgD.-We learn from the
81. Louis Republican, of the 2Sth. that Ran.
dolh, Tenn. was entirely destroyed last
week. The Federal steamer Eugene was fred
upon by company of rangers on the 23d ult,
and ali unsuccessful attempt was made to cap
ture her. The affair coming to the knowledge
of General Sherman. at Memphis he ordered
the town destroyed, and every house was
fired. Randolph Al old town of som's
ninety houses, situated some sixty miles abov.
Memphis. and was at one time the site Of
some extensive Confederate fortiications.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-10
Volunteers.

10 pcrvlce OF he Conieleraf sitatsa y rss!assE ot
Infantry for the var. all Captains having comyahies
orRsai1na can have thern mu-tersa int' the sev w
writing me &C winchester. tsegiaphiaS me ss Da-
chord. Tenn. Thin rssgimset IL vanssd inaned ntsly
,rt9 TAI. W. NEWMAN.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-10-10
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