davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
THE BLOCKADE OF WILMINGTON.

BosTos, Monday June 10, 1904
correspondent Of The Boston Journal, on
board the gunboat Chippewa off Wilmington, writes
under date of June 4, as follows:
The Mount Vernon, Capt. Gleason, has just come
over from Fort Caswell, with the information that
the State of Georgia has captured the Rebel steamer
Gordon, owned in Charleston, aud sent her TO New
York. The Gordon is fine steamer and can make
her seventeen kuots. Eight Of her crew jumped
overheard from the State Of Georgia, and tried to
escape, but were captured, and the crowd which
had collected to receive them, were shelled by the
Victoria, dispensing them They soon returned with
hitter, bearing of two killed or wounded. The
Gordon, alias Nassau, has already arrived at New
| York.
It's ascsrtained from the Gordon's crew that an
iron steamer with ten fourteen Armstrong guns,
Is fitting out at Nassau and about ready TO convoy
the six or seven small steamers into Wilmington.
fight NAV soon be expected. The North Carolina
propeller which went out about three months ago
was 10 be back tho lOsh Of this month. She took
out cargo worth about $4,000, and 10 expected
with heavy one In return. She II owned partly 10
Wilmington and New-York.
The Iranscrspt publishes a doubtful report, I'M
der date Of Port Royal 18th, that the blockadipg
fleet off Charleston had captured Elk Brtish steamers
and sunk three.
The British brig Oraville from Cienfaegos for
Boston, with cargo OF sugar, struck on coral
reef near the Isle Of Pines, 10Th May, aud became
total wreck.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
THE LATEST FROM RICHMOND,
In EAST TENNESSEE.
RICH REPORTS ABOUT FREMONT
THE SUCCESSOR TO ASHLEY.
DESCENT OF THE ENEMY on
FAST TENNESSEr

EAST TENNESSEE.
From The Richmond Examiner, June a.
AUGUSTA, June l2.-The Savannah Republican
of this morning has dispatch from Chattanooga,
dated the nth inst, which says: Information has
been received here of very important character
from the borders of Kentucky. 1t has been ascer-
'ained that the enemy has collected an army of 25
regiments, in the vicinity of Boston, Kentucky,
near Tennessee. and also received large reinforce
ments OF artillery, and are threatening descent
on East Tennessee. Nothing further has been seen
OF the enemy in this quarter"
NEWS FROM THE VALLEY.
STANTON, June l3.-Frcmont has certainly re.
treated below Newmarket His army is almost en-
tirely Dutch 1t consists Of Milcher's. Blencher's
and other divisions. Officers of the enemy admit
loss OF four hundred killed and six hundred wounded
IN Sundays fight. They also say that General Nc
Dowell hiss been arrested for diSoyalty, aud sent to
Fort Lafayette.
Fremonts officers claim TO have 30 900 men and
100 cannon. Their true force at Harrisonburg was
supposed TO be about 10000.
Brigadier-Gen. Beverly Robinson Of Richmond
has been appointed to succeed the late Cen Turner
Ashby.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
MORE OF THE REBEL BARBARITIEs.

The fendishuess Of the barbarities practiced by
the Rebels has been tet forth from time to time a.
come OF the cases have become known, and as
tyrans in the past sges Of barbars are said 10 have
been put TO their wits ends TO find new fortunes we
had thought that the Rebels had reached theirs.
But we find still another barbarsm which has been
nyac,iced In Arkansas related under oath by a man
named John Smith Of Van Buren, County IN that
State. Dir. Smith is 60 years Of age, and last No
yenber while sitting at his reside drying his stock
;ngs. be was arrested, and together with forty-nne
others, whose names he gives, some nearly as old as
himself. chained in the following manner: plow-
chain was fastened one end about the neck Of one
man. tapping behind being used to clasp it, and the
other end was fastened around the neck Of his CON-
panion in q similar manner; and when the couples
were thus fastened another chain fastened acros.
from chain to chain, and thus all the men were
hitched together by fours, thuu * They
were marched to Little Rock, which they reached in
four days. after suffering intensely. After being
taken to the Jail they were examined by Gov. Rec
tor who asked them ii they were willing to enter
the Rebel army and fight against the Union. Mr.
Smith, with majority refused to so, and they were
sent back to jail. Seventeen, however en,cred the
army. Francis kuykendsl makes similar state
ment under oath. They were finally released, the
charge OF treason which was made against them moi
having eliminated in an indictment, but not until
some were badly crippled and all suffered great
lar3sljp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
REPORTS FROM THE ARMIES.

WAsHIHGTON. M0Hdly, juno ~ I0'@.
Dispatches Of this date from Gen. haileck have
been received at the War Department. They PIE
sent no new features with regard TO Beauregard's
army, which is supposed to still remain in the vicinity
Of Okolona Oyer,on, and Columbus.
Dispatches from the Army Of the Potomac, dated
O'Clock this evening, Indicate that all is quiet in
front Of Richmond.
Gen. Dix informs the Department thatthe military
telegraph has been completed TO Norfolk and Suffolk
The line 70 Fortress Monroe is working well.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17

CRY MoRrALIrY-Ihe number Of deaths in this
civ. during the week ending June H. was S35. OF
which IS were men, q women, los boys, ard ~
Girls. being decrease Of % on the number in the
previous week, and decrease of % from the mum
Der in the corresponding week OF 1851. The dis
CAGES. as classified, were ss follows: Alcoholism, u;
bones, Joints, &c. 8; brain and nerves, III gener-
aliyo organs, 8, heart and blood.veseels 9; lungs,
throat &C., 90; old age 81 skin &C., and ercuptive
fevers, IS premature birth, a. stomach, bowels,
and other digestive organs, So uncertain seat and
general fevers, 80, unknown. | urinary organs, 81
violence, &c., 10. There were 81 Of these deaths in
the public institutions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
THE CHARGE AGAINST GENERAL CASEY's
DIVISION


We find the following in The Boston Courier, the
trustworthiness Of the writer Of which ia vouched
for by that paper:
To the Editor Of The Bo,ion Courier
=, DEAR SIR: Inclosed is letter of Acting Major
General Israel b. Richardson, published June 10 in
The Boston Irarel2er.
=, General Richardson is Vermont man originally.
fiis mean callmniation of General Casey bis false
statements, and his arrogance throughout enough
10 disgrace him forever. New-England newspapers
ought to show him mp in bis true light.
IL IL scarcely credible that an officer OF his rank
should make such slanderous attack upon brother
ofcer OF equal rank. 1t is backbiting Of the most
contemplate kind, and units him for his command,
oven II he has truth his sido But he has not truth
on MS side, and he knows II. He knows that the
small division Of the gallant Casey only 900 strong,
withstood the attack in overwhelming numbers of
me enemy between two aud a half and three hours
hat this 1vlslon was not routed; that it did not re-
treat until nearly surrounded and then in good Or
der; and that at the close of Saturday, the whole
army OF heyes r. Summers, and lientzelman's corps
were obliged to fall back mile to the rear of
Couchs line Could one division Of 5000 men be
expected TO etand forever against attack Of fresh
troops, where 10000 give way before the num-
Der after they are REARED by hours of lighting
Chsey's retreat, as al able critic in The New York
Times says, was not discreditable-for he left
third of his command the field. IL was not unac-
counia6le-or ~, 900 men could not hold their own
against the same attacking force .
Richardson's satemer, is vile SANDER and IT,
ne he says, g." CaSoy's division has not been hoard
from since" he will be likely to hear from them
when hey read his letter in the newspapers.
Gen. Casey has too brilliant reputation to be in
lnr.d by the attack Of such a man rs Richardson
Hisgalant aud heroic conduct IN the Mexican cam-
paigu, bis able generaship in the command of tie
Oregon Department in 1856 conclusive proofs Of
his courage aud bis greet abilities.
NO one more than Gen. Casey will desire an in
vestigauon and thorough ventilation Of all the facts
connected with the battle of May 81.
Yours very respectfully,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
REPORTS FROM JACKSON.

Special DiTStch to The N Y Tribune.
MANASSAS Monday, June l6 1869.
A loyal black came into camp last evening, and re-
ported the arrival of Rebel soldier from jackson s
army at Sudey Church, near Bull Run battlefield,
the object of whose visit was to learn the number
Of the troops at this point and return to jackson at
midnight. few men from Maj. Duffeys battalion
went out and captured him, and be is now prisoner
at headquarters. Reports are current here that
Jaok son has re-enforced Gen. Lee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17

peck et-book suffer could greenhorn from the
country. No unfortunate typo ever left his premises
without "a silver quod in bis stick" 80 strong il
his attachment to old friends of the craft, we verify
Deieve II he heard Of a, old "jour" in Oregon
whot worked at the " case" with bin fifty years
ago, no would make journey ont there on purpose
tops him. He will sob be one Of the Oldest mem.
bers Of the art preservative of all arts."
Albany Klickerbocker,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
A REBEL CANARD,

BALTNoIss Monday, June 10, 1874.
Tie Angusta Coasttationoi learns, upon un-
doubted authority, that the lion. Andrew johnson
has certainly been killed BY young George Brown,
son Of the Hon. Neil s. Brown" AS the Depart
ment at Washington has received dispatches from
Gov. Andrew johnson, dated June II, the Georgia
dispatch only shows Rebel m"digui'y' and that the
wish was father ~ the thought.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
Il. T.. r. 70
PTFRcYs PATENT PILES PIPE,

The ONLY instrument for the SAFE and PERFECT Isrsa-
NAL APPLICATION OF Ointment. Made OF HARD RUBBER.
II neither BREAKS CORRoDgs II Is easily INSERTED b.
PATENTS THEMSELVES causing no FAM to tbs
VERY SENSITIVE PARTS.
While 1. PREVENTS all WASTE THOROUGHLY Dis
Tributes the Ointment the DISEASED PARrs thus effect
ing aspEEDY CURE To ARMY OFFICERS. and thes1
,nnch In the SADDLE, the PIPE Is INVALUABLE.
PlERoy's PnRs OSrNEsr. applied with this PIPE. e
ovcs RsItEyEs the PAINS, alays the INFLAMMATION.
sIoPS the ITCHING, and ultimately CURES rBs Dis.
Ely, sruo,t.s ~ prAct
Sole Agent No 50 Beekmanst, New-Iork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
UNION PRISONERS SENT TO SALISBURY.
| HKApQUARTERs MCCLELLAN ARNY,l
S.fnr IiInel (

Saturday June II, 1862. !
The Richmond papers state that 5000 prisoners,
taken by Gen. Jackson from Gen. Banks, left on
Wednesday, for Salisbury, n. e. They also state
that Of the l42 of our wounded, that fell in their
hands at the battle of Fair Oaks, nine have died,
and the balance are in the Liberty Prison Hos
ptal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
COL. KANE AT PHILADELPHIA.

PnILADKIPHiA. Monday. June l6 1862.
Col. Kane of the Buckta Regiment, arrived here
this noon, with Capt. Taylor of the same regiment,
a brother Of Baysrd Taylor. Col. Kane was
slightly wounded in the leg The other prisoners
were cent to Salisbury \. c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17

fou compel me to publish orders announcing your
successesso often thst you must expect repetition of
expressions. Yours, very truly, ,..
= @ -. J. e JOHNSTON.
L. Sit is reported this evening that Mcdowell
is movinS this way from Fredericksburg. 1t is
probable. j. +. JoHSsroS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
THE BATTLE OF CHATTANOOGA.

MELVILLE, M0Idfy, June TO I0tk
The Union forces, iuthe second days fight at Chat
tanooga, were compossd Of tho Oh Michigan, ssh
Indiana, Ist Wisconsin Regiments, Heweits Ken
tucky. and Edgertons Ohio batteries The CALAMITY
Of our troops sliciied universal cowmend- 'Qu'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
yIANRIE ID.

BlN0E -BAUER-on Sunday. June Is, by the Rev. DR.
Adler, julius Binge Miss Ida Bauer daughter OF L.
Bauer esq, all OF this city.
PLhNTEN-ROLEF-At Amsterdam, Holland on Thursday
MAY l. BY the Row. Dr. j.. 3 Z Msybcom, John II. Planter
OF Newly ork 10 Annie Rolf OF tie former PLACE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
The Forrest Divorce Case.

ALBAsY Monday, June 70. 1852.
The Forrest Divorce case will be before the Court
of Appeals this week. Edwin Forrest, with hi.
counsel James T. Brady, Charles O'Conor, and
VIM. Curtis Noyes, are here at Congress Hall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17

T,Rr rs METEOROLOGICAL few minutes
mas, 10 clock on Sunday night fire broke out III
stable in North Tenth street. between fint and
Second streets, belonging to Mr. VIM. Brown. The
stable was destroyed, aud horse belonging to Mr..
Brown was burned 20 death. The fire communicated
to All adjoining building belonging TO Messrs Ross
a. Co. aud used as a pottery bakery. The esab-
Iisbment Of Me,srs Ross Il Co. was damaged by
fire aud water TO tho amount Of $1,000 on which
there IL an Insurance Of $500. M Browns loss is
$50. on which there ls no insurance. The fire il
believed to have been of incondiary origin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
BUSINESS Noilres.

THE "VICTOR" SUMNER HAT, lately issued
...y~ arnoag young men Of tsste 40
aud graceful and gives them at the time that irresistible
aconqu.ring air which particularly Ike The Chares-
ton Mercury may talk about the BesTesard ha being the
rsfe but what would they give FOR chance at the Victor
Hat OF our victorious Ksoxl KSox at the Of
Broadway and Fntou-,t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
DEATH OF CAPT. BERRY.

BALTIMORE Monday, June 10, 1862
Capt. Clinton Berry, I'd New-York Regiment,
died to-day at Eutau House, of typhoid fever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
alilitarn Notices.

Notice to Returned Volunteer Prisoners.
All Dr.oners belonging OF the sola0ee resiuents on
he IT, s. Army who have bess exelsng~d ca released are
themselves with listsl withous
To- a. Fort COunba Governors ilnd where they VIA
be mustered pay 30 All prisoners belonging 20 any reg
insn, the Regular Army win report TO the officer IN oo-
rs A A. Fort rlanlltoo. Lo6s lsisIh by der Of
Biz -asa. Hf.AS EY ky0WN Caana1StM. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17

TmKLOw WEED AID TIE pnISrFHs.-The
printers Of New-York, under the auspices Of the
New York Typographical Society, are to give Thur
low Weed n reception at their rooms, in Chamber
street. on Tuesday. lie has accepted the invitation.
lie will feel more honored by this ovation than il
Congress had rendered him tho inequalities Of the
na,ion, and thanked him, in glowing eulogy, for
the services rendered to his country abroad Ii he
has u weakness for anything. it is sort OF We
heueui admiration for the craft. A "poor printer
rould honey fugle him much easier than NeY-iolk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17

READER, You can have an enduring, always
ready esbe Com PsS exactly adapted to your hand
and style writing which will DO your writing vastly cheap
81 than Steel Pens Ii you wsnt The Pen Mishtier
.hsn the sword" In another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17

MccORKLE-In this city Saturday afternoon. June II
Sc nue McCorkle In the 6ist year OF bis age.
Doyles.own lPs.) papers please copy.
TARR-A, Fortress Monroe. on Saturday. May H. 1852,
George N. Tsrr. Of the 9sth REGIMENT ~ Y. "
Tbs funeral will place from the residence OF his father
Frederick Tsrr No. $50 West Twelfth street. Tuesday
June H. lSt2 at O'Clock hi, friends spd those Of
the amiy respectfully inv without further Dvsfioo
wALTERs-Ip ;hs city, Sunday. June is, Alfred VOL
tiers aged 50 years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
PEARL NOTIFIED SOAP Is TIE BEST

and most economical Tor Laundry add family being par
cuary adapted fannes and eli kinds OF WOODEN goods
Manufactured and foE sale by T.. MonGsNs soS. No. I'll
Weshing,or.st. and No. 40 W.stst
Also FAMILY PALE end No. Sosps.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17

Howard Association, Phtladeiphia for this re,
Chronic Diseases and especially Diseases Of the sexual
Organs Medical Advice given Gratis by the Acting Surgeon
Valuable REL PORTS on SPERMAT0RRHEA or SEMI
NAL WEAKNESS: and o,he. D,sesses Of the SsIsN
Organs and on the NEW REMEDIES employed In the Ds
ncn.ay sent in sealed envelopes free Of charge Adj
dres, Dr. J. sKILLlN HOUGHrON, Howard Associstion.
No. South Ninth st, Phlsdelphis, 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17

Nev-Yerk Historical SOclety.-A Special Meeting
viii he held al the Library on TUESDAY EVENING yuaS
IL Al n o,ciock ANDREW WARNER,
~ - Recording Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17

PERUVIAN SYRUP, OR iRoILt iED Soil iioN
OF TIN Pn0r0xpT IRoSfhe tonic Eject OF the iron be-
ing erved by the peculiar sr.aon Of M solvent enters
AZ INTO the csas,ion producing lgALThT BLOOD, and
inpating strength and yigoT 10 the whole system.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17

AT No. 800 BpoADwAY.-WEDDING CARDS
and Note Paper, Monogram CFests Cyphers Silver Door
plsies seals Se, in elegant styles a. j. EShDEtLs old
s,nrc corner Dnan st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17

4. +. Htbbard's Wild Cherry BItfcr0s
The undersigne having removed from No. I2 Fulton st. to
No IS Johns would beg leave remind his old
and patrons that his WILD CHERRY BIrIERS has the
power over disease languo In hese times In
former years ANY suffering from fantness loss Of spps
.te alde Of the diseases incident % the Spring or
warm season. should call without delay at No So Johnn
and procure bottle and be well again . - ,,,r,.c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17

Grand Concert, Stra wberry and Ice Cre9m
Festival at the Trinity NJ T. Church, on Sith'' fhAS
EVENING. The following artists VIII sppeaI: = s,.
Miss Maria Brsnerd. ds'ineumneo o"Rs.S
IN. =.
DIR. e w. Bed .OIBan
The Onsrtette Choir of St Bartholomew Church Also
Master Lewis Dunn and Miss Hattie Buckley:
Tickets of admission Is cents Proceeds iof tne osnens
the Sabbath School Doors open at o'clock. C'ncen =
commence at "a o'clock D
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-25

rea the General Assembly oi Georgia has
-ro...i - lid an adjourned -cssion. the
..,, =, Wednesday IN april Ucz... The reason
ass -l.! COR it is that Ccn.cre.s Wiz probably
lew. a war tax a;.d Il viii be liecessury Tor
the |. .;sl.t~rc TO provide fer IL payment.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-25
RAGS. RAGS! RAGS .

WILL iry IL tee Old Linen All Co'' = Rag. "ii
le-.- II cope cuI!:. X gee. Of ,-ui- al ! !
old rags yea bring :" II. he n.at tag
ina.'hs e,r aGrh ui!lra- CASH.
Wash tue dir out and brIng ;bem IL: rake II. al
the scrap. and AID g; Jour .i.ey :or xlai
have thrown Awav-
.an, them delivered IT my old stand. on The -cr-
he IA. K; door ~. II. T. Wayne's: the 4.
..i-pienhu.a BirATa.!..-, A. Harrison Tenn.
2. f!ui.;er- JAS. :. I'D" ARDS.
,asltauunCa. OCT. Is. 1862
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-25

"a y ,thia. as lcG-. '.,d.. the C:nb,,ts on yes
.e-l.- Trrsf ~. va q! ,hea ~. up YaZ -. md
VIXEN neaily cppo. .e NJ Bi@s"'- llace cane IL Gu
tact with conpt Of I0rpe!srS. which .xpt'dea
~iihoa, i,'nA any damage howe Fer. IN. soas
;a,r fe.i .a-s "a a.. i..s.as j .'-!y' ." 'iireg
fJ,ck,'rt. w., Is.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-25
: NOTICE.

Il t'hts'eS t!emTnn-. Of capt ohSafy t"'nrahf'
:, E,,id. I.c l,ne.ii wall address tne uHi-r-isned ~
tn. -. he veil. ic.ra tle pant c".'cel "a "a
T.ct, - = - IN II ave 'i-y. h! "a IT, LIZA
Of S..rei..e. ~ i,s:i-m,firn concerning iti"
tre-e, oc. III. -. i:as resi-e,f viii =. tasn".Hi':
.,rei,.l hy r.. J. ,.Ti'i>iN.
d..=.it,l 49, ~arsy.. -, N.--. Re-
ANN te... -. II. eesi,oiu. Tenn. Dec :.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-25

AT b n.,rke, price Of cotton TO-
day. SAYS an exchange. -cr no:: useless staple
IS Of value enough 10 pay, Of itself. every dol
lar. which the Confederate States owe. AZ
ia .nr:cui There are 5000 900 bales of cot
ton ~ .tiija the country. which. al the ruling
~ ces ~ the staple !.o". Is worth S.0o.0oo.-
acc. Since the woylG began TO nation las
ever hal in its hand; So much wcai ia ia :, : IL
,,e az iclc ot production. The CONSUMPTION
OF ,ot.or Il: ingcasirg j.. ratio far faster than
the iiic .eaael means "a lis pr5du ton. and this
results in great degree. from the new fabrics
to which it is being applied. 10 say nothing .oi
I liz rease of tie world } y, -; alton and ilic
ic,. q, ili1lt,ci:; Will isnn,ci atelv require
- use. ke,.ar,.:As TX &c !nierositn. fac; and
statistics with respect 10 this annual store OF
we..i; il is i:n1ossiti5 Z s,il.anse that the
su!l o: dbl. which the ar XII accumulate
-...escg Uu:iIA.ia -c.i,,e or f. wiki, intcicr-
lie ve; hi -Yan ct.r =. !'l..
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-25

Il will be sess shas his eousN
mark. Of the &rriblc battles As ~.
in Fast Tennessee with the -
rebels before he got out os ~ ~.
bulfe: through his old head.
injure tnc.Irsin, because Of
sence Of that part of laiAs.
aco- ne Juliet thr On his no.
vents that ORGAN from recognix ~ =
all the dirty things that coma '~'
mouth
The next picture is thst Of
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-25

- The yrDpIi-:pr~ ri the N-np.i- Aplea' an
'unurse tina: tic = Ia. .I'''i'sii'n OF
'eeR nsper % Jacks ,u 10 les das&
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-25

Crrrc, OF assiS- Ar o. sE-EEh--TEg.
Columbus Geo. ~el:. 5'h. l>f?. !
DT order of pnatermas,er General have been m
ID with eni control ii cole. tug the i,'ies
al ~ Killed fer the tor tanning: atd the
pur.h.~c Ia fh,r tor manufacturing. Tanners haS-
ia. L. ser pa ..ari and wanting hide 81. - vel -
ai,.I"-S WIKI proper references, u. army h!a-'
L.. .iiai .r, j. he duts II ~ atra; - 49,. :;
A<-.-'--. Il, i,aili.r nel! It aarei>3..5is"
,-iar xxi! - Impressed. +. ". h!L!.AEb.
So. Majir \. On
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-25
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