davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-27
TeIeRraph nInrI..,,.

NV YolE, Jan. 2&-f1OuF frm; sales 1850 bbI-
State a. eb,sO95,00. Wheat arm; 1900 bush. va
atSli2 Iowa 81 Is, Michigan 81 IS white KoBiue,Y
Sl,beI< Corn frm; uliel q 900 bash II diaG1e
Po'k buOyant at Sts@ls,Ib. Lard drm. Whllky
PmL1pELrH1i, Jan. 25.-Plour rather dull Int
Without change IN prices sales II SS2j Gor nupsrRs
lS62l< j,6j Tor oTtn and S5sIJ<56 flr extra lam.
lly. Corn Neal s.. FaIF demand foF Wheat, With
Gales 81 ALT and primo Pennsylvania aud western
red q u HAS spring 1t S121 Ryc q selling II
IselSe ior Penha. Corn steady at 6Ss for new And
$4,000 for old. Oats selling freely at SsLe. Mes
Pofk sells ~ 81 I,8 80. Iamu At Ge58e Smoked
lides q 3 and shoulder At 4St<. Lard selling At
'1e8syEe' CIoverSeed sold a $L,C26tG,G5. coEah
very firm; SALES Rio q ls14a3le. sugar and MoIas
seI quiet. Whisky duIl a sc.
CIEctSHATl, Jan 2s.-Piour unchanged and hrm;
sod Nuperhne bhnp $40 readily. Wheat hrtn;
StGgSse fnr red, 01aa5e for white, Corn Sdynneod
% a2e. OatG hFm Gt Sc Rye daclInoi 10 ~ M
DALI Whlrky declined to l5I g ADD dun; Tie spSen.
lailya demand hAS ceased. HoEl dull and lover;
t3,lt9aJO are thO el0Sing ntus roouipta 500 head
Good demand fof Msal Pork 70 al army eontrnefI
aud 500 bblI SOld At Sp0 for country aud 81 GaJS iT
city. Then 4 god demand OR lard Ne 10
tlereol q 61f9G9{. Bulk Pork dull and lower
sides oaorsd q u no buyers. Shoulder offered Il
3ae Green Meats dali Is the eloso and pFlesI lon.
e. The Grocery market "a UNCHANGED aud arm, bit
the demand IL quite moderate, An active demand
iof ureabG yellow &c and white blGG6<. Cold IN.
seltlod under the nsWl iron New York; gl4aSc
prem are The faiol asted large and prc1fbr a.
HAnd Gr pork aud lard barrels from packing p5lnti
II the interior, chiefly Chicago aud prizes NJ hFh
er' 900 pork barTOl5 cold At Sl9S; botVtStnndlhr
the onormoai stocks held By our packers they ri
now quite reduced
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-27

r%FRoN PAETERIOSs CRlEE,-Fron
psIonS who LETT PatIsrSOn'S Greek on Sat.
urday moEuing Ws learn that the troops,
both at that pOln. and New Greek, at which
latter place there are some ave thousand,
were preparing to make a mOvsmea. IN
some direction,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-27

B@PHoFIETT DEiTHoTIs .-Iafornaiion
vas received 10 this eiiyOu Saturday an.
nounsisg that the valuable property Of
Major Philip PsndIsion, At Fort Psails-
Ton, no. ts from Oakland, vas destroyed
~ Gre. Major Ptadls,Oa Is now in this
city.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-27

NEw York, Jan. 25.-The storm has
somewhat abated this evening, but the
clouds are still heavy. The streets arc In
a shocking condition, being sloppy, sluShy
and slippery, aud pedestrians and horses
are having hard time Of Il.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-27

WragouEsEo RE1esT.-Ts an Re-.
qussled By ths hiaSds q ". Paxton to
~ lhai ell rsPortI o. rumofs sbal hare
bssn pei ia circulation 70 The eject that be
bs' declined beng eandidils Tor NayoFI
are totally without foundation. Hsis, and
will be : candidate HnIii The polls close
to-day.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-27

NRw YoRE, Jan. 25.-Thc steamer North
Star, from Aspinwall on the 18th inst, are
rived ut o'clock this evening. She brings
SEQ, 900 in treasure from California.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-27

Bosrox, Jan. 25.-The severe rain storm
still continues, and the Stow is melting in
the streets which presents thS appearance
Of a miniature deluRe,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-27

LOuIsvrLLE, jan. 24-Ths remains Of
ZollicoiIsr and BsilIis Peyton, Jr., are 10
process Of embalmiug At Somerset.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-27
1000 G0DieS Music,

ME have lono two thousand copies Of sHKEI
w MUSIC, which " WI sell at 1AIF PRicE, d
order 70 dlminiih our stock.
NtENullo iaTallhed TO order q sholi notleo, Wher
Il j.S 81 sAAA' D'Sl0OlS Is s S SaS' i.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-27

@YOu can get all the Magazines for
February at Pit.Oek's, under the NcLura
House.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-27

R-You can get all the Lato Papers at
Plnockl News Depot, under the Mcllurs
Hoase.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-27

IBUy your stationery At PlttOek'l
NOWl Depot, under the Mcclure HOuOo.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-27
NOTICE.

nUR accounts arc nov maiie out up 70 The lEt Of
" jianaTy, 1891, and will BE PE6'eHlsd inms-
dlAioly.
lofeAheF all aeeOuhta VIII b dne when presented
ard % credit viii Be exiended 70 Peronl Who % not
Ssttie thoIr nccCuhts to dalO, Jan, J, 1882
mo JAS. G. ORR 90.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-27

~YOr can get New Books at PlttOck's
under the Mcclure House.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-27

CITY INSTRUMENTATION.
Nl-S gpiFoRs.--t respectfully announce myveli
canaIdato IoF reelection 10 the aes Of City Treas
urrF, At the next Charter Election II elected my
ocial duties will b discharged ~ heretofore, faith
fully aud honestly. I am now, ~ have always
been, uNcERG USioS NAN.
40 II. W. HARDING.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-27

CITY sERGEANT.-E OF
w. fHR INfELti0RNCui Ploass announce our
worthy ialoW-eltEon JOHN BISHOP, a. the Union
candidate re the once q City Sergeant, o. The en-
suinE Chatter Election. ny 70 doing you will 0bllgo
~ ever true (doc3al y. Q,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-27

49, CITY SERGEANT... MEsaRS
HS EpfTORs-I OfsT lnyeif As UNION
eAnildals for the Once Of City sergeant, nj the en-
suinF Charter Election. II elected will enieavor
q perform the dutlea " the Ote hlthiully and 70
he beltof my ability, as heretofore.
decide HENRY CONANT.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-27

49, CITY SEnGEhNT,-MEssAA
HS EEITuRs.-t beg leAvu 10 announce myssll
candidate for reelection 10 the OtilcO Of City Ser
raanl, AZ the ncxt Charter Election, and u Ceeted
viii endeaVoF TO discharge the duted Of the Ofaeu
10 the best u my abilities,
deutsa SMITH MCDONALD.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-27

FOR ALDEIIAIAN.--Byth tho ear,
49, most solicitations OF my numerous friends,
oisF luysolf a. Unlnn candidate Coz tho Office OF
AIdSrirau On no 6lh Ward, at the ensuing Charter
Election. [JanlOtI WILLIAM GIDEON.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-12
COMMUNICATIONS.
Letter From the a5th Maine Regimen
CAMP "ToM CASEY" Arlington Heights, [
Thursday, Nov. 7th, 1862.
SNOW STORM


CAMP "ToM CASEY" Arlington Heights, |.
Thursday, Nov. 7th, 1862
SNOW STORM.
DEAR PREss.-Here we are in Virginia on
the 7th day of November in the midst of a
driving saow storm. Your correspondent,
with dozens Of others in the regiment, was in
the habit of fiattering himself while in Maine
that he was going to avoid the "cold weather"
Of the coming winter. The individuals who
laid shat fiattering JUNCTION to their souls" are
to-day wading about in four inches of snow
WE GO A-LoGGING.
We are perfecting arrangements for making
this our domicle for the winter, although the
matter has not yet become fixed fact yet
A large crew is each dag detailed to cut logs
in the woods near by for the purpose of build
ing cabins, and quite formidable pile of tim
Der has already been gathered.
wETAKE CHARGE OF LONG BRIDGE.
The care of that famous Long Bridge has
been entrusted to the 25th and the boys
commence duty to-day, relieving the n. Y.
146th This certainly looks like permanent
stay in this God-iorsaken region. Well, the
old soldiers congratulate US and say ''luclxy
devils" but we can't it. suppose it is be-
cause we are green.
THE REST OF THE BRIGADE.
The 26th is still encamped close by, but will
probably be detached and ordered away short
ly, as has been the 22nd The 9th, struck tents
and moved this morning. They are all splend-
ed regiments and we part from them with
much regret.
@sIcK AND WOUNDED"
The sanitary condition of our regiment is
very good, there being only about thirty-six
men in hospital. A member of Co. G. was
severely injured the other day while working
on the entertainments by being struck in the
back with pick, the point of which penetrat-
ed two inches. The man is quite comfortable
considering the nature of the wound The
boys are gradually getting acclimated; in a
few days we shall probably exhibit even a bet
ter "list of sick" unless ordered into active
service.
HOW WE FARE.
Thanks to the untring efforts of Quartermas-
ter Pennel, and his efficient and accommodate
ing assistants,-Serg'ts Clark and Graham and
their clerks, Coffin and Jordon-we fare much
better than the most sanguine anticipated. 1t
is much better than we received in camp
abraham Lincoln"-more variety, andof bet
ter quality.
"MUsIc HATH CHARMS"
Our Band is progressing splendidly in the
art of mnsic, and they already execute several
pieces in excellent style-none of your played
out old marches, but real genuine modern
music, full of life and spirit. They are under
the direction of an accomplished Instructor
from Washington. The music puts new life
into the boys. There is nothing like it.
"ALL SHOWED Up"
As / write the storm increases in violence
and the snow falls thicker and faster every
moment IL has already reached a depth OF
four inches with no present prospect of AN
abatement. Our camp has more the appear
ance Of one OF kane's in the arfic regions than
that Of regiment that supposed itself in the
''Sunny South" Ii you don't bear from me
again you can conclude That | am ''al showed
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-12

more supplies shall be taken than are necessary
for the compliment of men; that all operations
shall be subject to the orders of Gen. Dix
that no landing shall be made or communica-
ton had with the shores of Maryland or Vir-
ginia, except at points actually occupied by
the forces of the United States, ORGY military
permission, and that in no way shall aid. or
comfort, or encouragement, be offered to per-
sons IN arms against the government of the
United States; also, that all conditions i'm
posed by law, and all departmental regulations
shall be strictly and faithfully fulfilled
A large number of enterprising shippers
have accepted these terms, and are now, or
soon will be, on their way to the rich oyster
beds OF the Chesapeake and its affiuents.-
journal of Commerce.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-12

0ysrERss-One of the incidental curses In
fiicted upon the north by seeession-and no
tIlning loss, Ia the opinion Of epicures-was
the cutting off of the Chesapeake oyster trade
The oysters, though southern by birth. true
Virginia natives. did not seeede, NO Car As
known. IL y The happy privilege of the oys-
ter 10 Tie far below the troubled waters Of our
time. At the bottom ~ the ocean, In the only
place where there j. absolute quiet and undis-
tnrbed comfort Naval engagements overhead
and fierce eannonading along the shores did
not disturb the oyster. He could listen 10
them with that philosophical composure peen-
liar 10 hivalves. DNing that b. was luckily
out of danger, and then turn over on his bed
and 20 20 sleep again. OF all things. four-eg-
ged, two-iegged. animate and inanimaie, in the
track of The two contendng armies, the oys-
tiers was the only thing that was spared--not
because either the federals or confederates
would have exemted the oyster from the cal
antilles Of war, bat because he destructive pas
sions of the comhaiants could be- better pen
ded on objects nearer at hand. Thus situated
and thus privileged, IL is not strange that the
oyster has improved the occasion TO become
exceedingly fat and luscious. The fishermen
who have dragged In the mud OF the Chesa-
peake from time 10 time by special permission
Of the government have found him so.
The present being the peculiar season for
oysters, great many applications have been
made for the privilege Of fishing constantly
for the season In the Chesapeake Bay and its
affluents. Secretary Chase, approaching the
commercial and dietetic value of oysters, and
willing TO mitigate the horrors of the war so
far as he can, has kindly authorized the grant
ing of clearances for oyster schooners from
this port. on the following terms: The oyster
man must give bonds of ofasufiicientamount that
no greater number of persons shall be convey
ed on the vessel than are required for the le-
gitimate purposes of the business; that no
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-12

la Rich BEGGAR-THIEF.-A thief was
discovered at Northampton, on Monday, in
a rather remarkable way. A Mrs. Argendolf,
German woman, was begging from door TO
door. alleging that her family was starving, and
shortly after the spoons belonging TO the wife
of Northampton merchant being missed from
the house, it was supposed that she had stolen
them. Mrs. Argendolf was followed to her
house by Sheriff Wright, and an investigation
made which resulted in finding large quantity
of stolen property, including 1920 in gold and
$3.50 in bank bills. The joke of the matter is
that the lost silver was not lost, it being found
short time after the party started on their
searching tour, in the closet where it was usu-
ally kept.
The nearest approach to "parallel case" to
the above within our knowledge, is that of
an Instance reported to us by a young lady
who was present) in which the bridesmaid at
wedding not score ofmiles from here cons
picuously INDUCED in this species of 'refresh-
ment" during the progress of the ceremony.
= Rockland Gazette.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-12
"ALL SHOWED UP

As write the storm increases in violence
and the snow falls thicker and faster every
moment IL has already reached depth of
four inches with no present prospect OF an
abatement. Our camp has more the appear
ance Of one OF kane's in the artic regions than
that Of a regiment that supposed itself in the
"Sunny South Ii you don't hear from me
again you can conclude That am "all showed
up SERGEANT. MAJOR.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-12

Il q IN -:
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published every
morning Sundays exceptedl, at per year in ad
vance.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-12
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.

JOHN T. GILMAN,l
JOSEPH B. HALL, h'oi'ors.
Is published at No. s2l EXCHANGE STREET,
in Fox BLOCK, by
FOSTER, GILMAN and HALL,
Under the firm name of
N. "A. FOSTER e. co.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-12
Rates of Advertising:

TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS SIOo per square,
for three insertions less; exceeding three and not
more than one week. sl.25 per square; rs cents per
week after One square every other day one week,
e1.00; so cents per week AFTER
EXHIBITIONS, &C., under head of ADJUSTMENTS,
sR00 per square per week.
SPECIAL NOTICES, sl.50 per square for first week,
s100 per week after.
BUSINESS NOTICES, in reading columns, IL cents
per line for insertion. No charge less than fifty
cents
LEGAL NOTICES at usual rates.
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE STATE
PRESS (which has large circulation in every part of
the State for 3s cents per square in addition to the
above rates for each insertion.
Transient advertisements must be paid for in ad-
vance.
Ey- All communications intended for the paper
should be directed to the Editors Qfthe Press and
those of business character to the Publishers.
gY- The PORTLAND DAILY and MAINE STATE
Press Office, in Fox BLOCK, No. s2l Exchange
Street. is open at all hours during the day and
ming, from O'Clock in the morning to in the
evening.
ty- jon PRINTING of every description executed
with dispatch and all business pertaining the of
fee paper promptly transacted on application as
above
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-14
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. SUNDAY. DECEMBER Il. 1862

hsu4es crowded 10 excess. 10 see his conbls
which had turned the wits of half the towlI-
thk Entrod ctioI byI them of the flash extrata-
,gaEi4. II tn !" Glance at Neii York and The
iuInIediate apPeaFhhce in orr goodly city oi
an Eannmera5le quantity Of Moseis." Of a
rather low .or,lerl with their soap-locks. hat
s'hHk 70. one fisie 41the heal lb9eeches turpea
NJ. rs they sannfeFed -leisurelr through the
stFaets, pnfing bal tobacco smoke IN the faces
or n rasBec'able pepple.
y AT . later day anA within tie recollection
of lPalIv of onE y2f3g PlAy-gREsrf. we see {. in
lon1 minds eye.P tho fInv listlk form Of Mrs
fSehn aud the robust fgurs Of the colne dian.
Air.s John Sloan. gliding tlifoHgf The scenes
Ia.lA transfiSaraiiph3 af the grand spectachlar
Flsy II tue SeYsrI Castles ri ths Passions
eiie the pleasing and Interesting affcel afi
rssce RI the -@FI4+ers Of TIE Forest 2 We
revert with recnIiat pleasure 10 those scenes
II long ago. now ihat we are shortly 70 have
AhezFre where We NAV reasonably expect 10
:. lpok upon Il sirllike atainlsf
There are slse frk st thT ee qF four chapters D
a Continuous sfofJ !" Henry Warirg.. Which
from The case-s slace wh have only been able
ltpgire them. "a hbt 'prbsaisc 10 rival those /.
n Tom Browu IorI Frank Fairleish. li
| II
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-14

There are INV oxer' iour thousand soldiers fron
renn-9 iSafla IN me Hospitals a; washinSton Tais
lneiuces both sick aad vnpndei- III
Central Nard-wsrfh M.iiftrv Governor or IV,sh
neton IA. recossred fOm his reoeut attack o. iiInes
aud IS on dirty ae-sia - II =
AatneE hoFEtl. an old an esteened nerchant
.n1 D1rHeIt % Nev York. died 4 lev dtyt aSp. Hs
,seye- .,afge property behihd hin irrlhdiaz %.
Advpces rom Minnesota re resent n AZ he ueone
IA nasse are "a iaFpur " the execntioak fhs ihree
1sie Norway fron Work 81 s,,si, n 81, s,h ~,
rs Variable miclinery and = lsrtrs arn-urs ~ -lk
va dsstroled oy nre llsE week lII
he -,eains1iP. lien.fhlic Kss eanascated hy The
~ - 1-fk last YeeS Tor slaihg "a
gensral tater it Fs said IN non ors.ta a,. 4,
NsN Vrle4As u hii up vacancies IA his several sei-
ssfsrnoi Buckiniam his called an extra sessicn ..
The ~ SiaIure " counerlcst - roasets o. th4 sfh
oi I,rs,-fabkr. ~ = IT
Ettiris iz in Circulation IA the Vest a-kiEz he
President v We tsenrrsl osia T. frenll1 clllnz al
- tie fuireS 81 the Aiississippi Sei~y.
iae arlfant of nrney - bs PAID INTO The United
stats frels1ry for exeIn5liou ffsn military dl-F ~
tns 9Eekers of iud'A-f, n D. sad annual 4
IN ti.e United states suprems Cur. TIE bi,tk
SIX rs'es Are e0sird tb- inrnttrs teink aseIss
70 theiA, ahd at the next Session tie Jades whfsstl
sim. ic slnla frlotlI.
The ieaiing to-,k pub Eshers 81 New Tork have al
sanee4i ne ace Prres of boos iicn ten - tsshty
ave pr tfnt "a 4eeouHf of the decreased ecst o
prilt mr. isper-
Uver ihtee hundred Ind ans have been orivi~teI :,
fne Aiiai4fs Coalrnissulsr--- a the Lower Sic7l
ge ). al participants the late horrible uil~-ce
and es'aaeilAed = BE- hung. lshetArr The live oi
de refts Mi tue ~ orities a. Wa-nsn sfDnl
states My dietl last week iii PhiAdeli liha in tbs
twenty tilId .earsi HI age. he was 1afivt Il = a.
an IA IA tr reccnt it, ryan <siio8 of tie Sayy hs
EAs made he~r dnirai ~ tie retired sist-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-14

Al Co.;yEStTos ~ TEE r Ptkss--Thc Nolt-cfnery
GAiA-1 seiti-sr iroppses. ftcent issue. That
Pres Convr Iftn he-he.6 n EichnoEd % rtfnf
the tine hrctnE * Ctngresss TIE pnrie,-s %
eut.1eritg be teiegr~f bic leHs question. ane ciler
ILhe ssirr3ta ConsItuioraiisf ssys: We enddrse
the kne ce.idn of GU Nphtg3meTy cotefn porary bnf
lhii that thk time and lace are not sbls Ne
.hnk Il a,uH be adrtsable - cI tht Consention At
All 4afAr dy nd st mare cenfrsl poInt. say for
ilfrnte ~ Ar<rsfa. OF Nhcoa tfeSrzia. the - n
y Dec tIeert The prinfii,4l ugncrne1t - bod Il
tcra - tarfbis Is about the convenienf poinf.
aud cur hJtes can afnd gcnd accoinmodzlinn and
COED ffrt 40 s rei nahe any o. her city IN
he TCo1r dtfaty. II. htFevtr- brethren u the
prats ~ It'd ceci6e upon sone oiher lora-io1 and
tiiti4 We AZ wiling % accept their derfsio0 ne
bopk fbs- there sil be general expression ol cpln-
ION On the sth1ert-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-14
CLEVELAND. TENN,


Hcy. ,. =. Drndsha w, Prineipsl.
TyHE perf session Or thia lastitute viii Commences
q on hsndsy the 1T day4 Of September next nnder5
Ne digectnn and pf0frssarshp Of the Rev Mr. Brad
shaw. whe has heI charge Of il for the last ten
months. ~
The Trustees in Eakiug this antouncement would
mnst especially appeal TO all citizens who have
educate send them To this institution
Mr. Bradshaw has had charge OF the school Tor the
hst ten mnptha dufing which time he has rendered
ample ao 1e might sag. snyerssl satisfaction 10 the
Y-ust~es. patrons aud pupils. There never bet
tsr time for men educate their daughters than now
-mouey isplenty everything ftrfaer raises hears
tpo Prices and the Tuine 20 tik SchDo Is the same
utst Ras when eferythiDg was at low figures
What excuse can there be for q man who neg
hctst educate hirdArghterl None Recause here
" Cleveland h,aItliy locality. have an Institute
rith excelieAt lnEtrirfo .kL5ejb) Hsicent corp
a. Assist&nts instruct all who inay fAsor il with
their patronage let and AL put their shoulder
q ne wheel and baiid mp such SchoUl rs will be i
h.>s4cuiabie benefit 70 aud anhonor 10 town
We havsthe buflding and We kaye Tue Teachers the
bsifhce devoltes upnn thr people We hope they mas
nobly perform thvir dnty.
The Trustees are thankful a the nzers far the
usfronare bestowed upnn Mr. Br dshaN heFel ofore
and Ela.l 70 know that under his administration
flre Institution has any OF the enviale cpu
tatian sostaned IN the batter days Of the Repaid
49,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-14

HAvE Ia Iioi-. - sir.ysa ~ =, = rAs
thsss5 days
FsyF- nEao or uonSF<
tro bay he->-s sb'-f yssrs 81. s-s a.v sh71 u
-c1rs de- r,rc b.rk 40 psoe- Earsx. %. ssr-s.
h-se aio't rears cis Eith "a y bn>fy t.iI ur
sii.s-fi 81. tr-n1ei -tth e. :. g. ons rr-y -4rs
si,-f - fo-r y-sr~sls- W. hrssssss- - si.su
.sdl- 6riiis.su- l..lie- "a. 80. ,.ke. :.
Net7esl-g -<eniug - firm ny sters. ~ =zr
usixtir- ahoai 10 30 - -.h sr-ks 49,
cat win -1~- ta-1st-- -~~srs far 10 'h.e--.-
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The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-14
To the Farmers of East Tennessee.

OUR armies need all the HoKsIand Cattle you can
~ aften. and liberal prices will be paid for pork
HoEA Bcevee and Germ
have been assigned To the purchase OF hogs.
boe1es corn &C.. in East Trnnesses. aud will appoint
. snfciont number Of agents to assist me, and define
their territory. aad Elh in due time pnbish their
nnNea.
have determined 70 make prices 'iunforrn and
liberal and nope every hog in East Tennesse suita-
Die fnr pork. will be fattened.
Ny Office for the present, IS Atlanta, Ca-wili re
nsnvs Knoxville tooa. Letters addiesst 10 al
eithar point viii be attended to-
J.. r. CUMMINGS.
aenaed Major and c. s.. g. 8. A.