davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-02-01
Traitors In Southern I1Ifno1s-.A Rebel
Express Broken Up.

It has been discovered that the secession
lists have been running an express from o.
ney. Illinois. to Grayvllc, thence down tho
WahasE, across the Ohio, and through Ken
OF the Southern District Of Illinois, arrested,
on Tuesday. 4 number Of those who had been
engaged in this contraband cxprcss business.
Their nanes and occupations arc as follows
K. " Buckets, merchant. John Riggles,
groesfE kesPef H. Ia1mas MaIths ssag vsry
". NJ Smith, loafer. These were Of Gray:
vile. Illinois, and we're trying to send South
machinery for the E1anufacturc Of paper,
There was also I Lady arrested, WHO has been
verJ active traveller for some months OF
tgeasouahle business. The prisoners
Stacley, Of The Scrcnth regiment Of nIiaoi:
caya!ry-are on their way to Fort Warren.
, 1862-02-01

Our later ;t:lyircs from Lcaycnworth mi
- III Possession oe facts t:,at give another !
>rcc: u matters there relative to tue Kan
So Expedition, Unknown to US a! the time |
ef oii7 lirzt reference TO the matter 4 diff |
ference certainly exists between Mai. Gen. |
Hunter and Gtil. Lane, by means OF which |
:;t7aire "rt' practically at u dead lock Il is
u question If Jurisdiction and authority,
wherein military rules govern, and the
remedy for which must come from head
quarters Ut Washington. Gen. Hunter is
the superior officer, and maintains his au-
tno1ity as such, and Gen Lane finds him
self srboriinated, and the expedition he
his planned, practically and in ct1ec: taken
from his hands This tile country will not
lle prepared nor content to sec accom-
plished. So thoroughly has the name Of
Gen. Lane been identified with the great
movement southwark On the border. that
it will he Hamlet with the part Of Hamlet
left out to replace il by another.
And this We say with the fullest sense Of
the merits Of Gen. Hunter, whom for us to
Praise would savor Of repetition cf what
has already appeared in our columns. We
wish The SCI vice had more like him in this
war that demands loyal and earnest men.
The country can however in this crisis i'll af-
ford the uctrincnt from conflict Of authority
between two such officers. The Expedi~
tion has been conceived by and accredited
to Gen Lane. Il has received the highest
sanction at Washington, and under the best
auspices Gen Lane is fresh from the Capi-
tai prepared for Ills work And it must 20
On. The Government can be at no loss
what to do with Gen. Hunter. We could
wish nc lad score such. One is wanted
immetiiately 10 replace Gen. Stone at
Poolesvillc, who cannot too soon lose lis
stars.
Ono is wanted forthwith at Port Royal,
- relieve Gen. Sherman, who should at
tncc betake himself to water-cure hospi.
t:'l 1or dyspepics. Again. it will he carry
Ing out the programme made for General
Hunter, in the hcarts Of Illinoisans at least
when he first came to the West, if he i
permitted to lead column Of the troon=
Of his own State down the Mississippi, Al
these things will doubtless suggest them
selves to the War Department as tie read
solution Of this question: solution which
Instead Of seeming clash Of authority i,
ono field, gives to each Of two brave, Iowa
End Jealous officers the opportunity 70
ptuclSus rivalry as to Which sl4all frs
strike New Orleans, each hy his appointc:
route. It should be Lane Cor Kansas, 70
, 1862-02-01

e The expulsion Of Jesse D. Bright
il"m the L S, Senate becomes more GER
tam, and is now on1y Il question of time.
Two Senators couute,; among his support
crs-Nessrs. Foster Of c. and NcDougal
# Ca1.-hayc now takcn sides with the
majority. Probably not more than half
s'"2en votes IF as many will be recorded
In favor Of keeping him in lis seat.
, 1862-02-01

Some IF thcse estimates are rather high,
aid others, as VIC consider. low: but a to-
H.! Fe1r.lr7c as large as this it is manifcstly
e'>!:a!1c 10 have, ard the people viii not
H;::li.;,:c 81 much at the tax collectors as
:; nc ii i'arcnt lack Of any consideration,
j.! their money when he shall call upon
them ioc i. An energetic military move
1a*!.t vii! help the collection Of the tax
- ..t1t.rr;lI.y.
, 1862-02-01

- To encourage domestic 1nanuG.cture'
there is bill before the Iowa Legislature cz-
tmrtinu from taxation tioeks Of sheep less
than fifty in number, wool and WOODEN n1anu-
Eleturc, sorghum and sorghum, machinery,
ttS, I1ssced oil, straw goods, and tie capital
Invested in the manufacture OF a1l these articles
, 1862-02-01
FROM LEAtEEHORTH.
4 Death blow to Jay1laFKk3nE-Gen
Hunter Orders all armed Parties to
ui9bandx

LEAyESwoRTH, Jan. 3t:-Gcnera1 Order No.
>. Of the Department Gf kaus:=, prohibits tbs
troops OF tIi= Department from entering tie
Department Of Missouri without special CT
dtrs- All armed pa7ties. wEtthcr belonging
to the service Of the GoyeTEaent OF not, Yi.o
shall hereafter cToSa the Kansas border and
eltcr the Department Of Missouri without due
for PURPOSE % Of ispreaiss and nd Hi zha f Eli
subject to the Penalties oF military law.
All armed baIds ofmEn IN the State cf Han
sas, not in the Service Of tue Unite9.S States,
now acting u.*ler specla5 authority setalqea
General commanding, arc hereby Tarned to
disband and return to their homes Military
commissions toE TAI .1ial Of I'LL Euch pTiso4-
eTs and all xho arc noF detained on charges
ofarmed tsepsedatioDs or Jayl4Skiug," vii
be established
The 9th Wisconsin, Col Solomon, is guar
tered in this city; the I'd OHIO CaEalrs, Col
Double a:.y, is qaartercd at Platte City, No.
ut present.
, 1862-02-01

E3" Gen. James II. Lane has not formally
resigned his seat in the CDltrd States Senate,
and until he docs, no movement will be made
in the Kansas Legislature looking 70 an clec-
lion Of his successor. The Lane party are in
the majority, however, in both branches, and
lave decided some cases Of contested seats
as thc pnlucky ones would have ito The ad-
vantage Of their own side Gen. Lane will
return 10 TIC Senate unless he is going hence
tn do something in the field, without the
tramncls imposed by West Point holds on to
lis prrs,1lt commission.
, 1862-02-01

Such Is the voice Of Kansas; and Lane for
the border march, since the whole border
Is either jubilant or timorous at his name.
We look for :, speedy and ready solution
Of the matter on some sucl. basis.
, 1862-02-01

NEW 2 oRK, Jan. 3L--The floating iron bat
ter5 which has been building for the last three
ntls for the Government, By Capt Erics-
son, ut Green Point, Long Island, was yester-
dsy launched in the presence Of large crowd.
DAYS M since tbs dete Of tbs Contract Tho BAT,
tefy wlll be resdy Tor service in 3 little oTe: 4
week, =. -
, 1862-02-01
BARSTOW:S WISCONSIN CAVALRY
!MUSTEREB In,
Especial Dispatch TO the Chicago Tribunc7

Especial Dispatch TO the Chicago Tribunc.7
JASEsvIILE, Wis. JAM 81, 1862.
Col. William \. Barstow's regiment Of
cavalry, the Third Wisconsin, was mustered
in and formally organized to-day, bE Captains
Lamont and Trowbridge, IS. a. Tie entire
regiment was drawn up in line, mounted,
when the oath WAS given, and after the cere-
monies there was tremendous cheering for
Barstow, It is predicted that this will be the
best regiment Of Wisconsin cavalry in tile
1ield, as ii will also be probably the first to Gu
ter it. Col. Danlels's First and Col Wash
burns Second arc still i'll camp 1T KcnosEa
and LII Crosse.
, 1862-02-01
The. Bible In massachusetts Sehpc3s.
3t1R for Pcrf KpYal,

1oS-oS, Jan, 3l-In the Horse to-day, 9
b:ll in re.ation to the reading Of the Bible in
tae schools was passed. requiring that sosno
portion shall be read i:sily, lifting She words
Sin tbs common English version" 50 that tie
Douay version may FL read if TIE school COM
mittte require it.
TIE ship ofthe -lilo Vermont vas cornfnis
stoned to-day, and vii, soon leave for Port
Royal, under the command Of Capt Baldwin.
She is thoroughly fitted fo1 :. store and Dos
pitaa sl.ir, and carries N armament q io31
G4-pnu2de:3 and twenty 32-rouEdccs>
, 1862-02-01

e Two or three stean1boats leave St. Louis
daily will troops or supplies for Cairo. The
shipment iii Friday yesterday comprised
four hundred mules Oh o1sc steamer, and load
Of army wagons by another.
, 1862-02-01

f%~ The Cincinnati Cbnn&erc;a' Of ycst>r-
day morning says:
We have gratifying Information of The car
met disposition Of the President and several
Of LIS Secretaries {particnlarly Mcssrs. Chase
aud stanton) to give the Wcst her full share Of
army work. We learn TINT an important job
at;nc, cau for ia6or in the ta1 iron ward. The
rev Secretary OF Ws- takes satisfaction in
spS&I:.ug of siu1sclf os Tester1 man
, 1862-02-01

=: Major A1nasa 3. Watson, Of the ath
Michigan, wounded ut Port Royal Ferry, has
srri. I'd hone 1t Grand Rapids, where he was
received with handsome popular demonstra-
sion. lie is gradually recovering FROM his
wounds.
, 1862-02-01
Gt)t Ttiht11rt.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY I. 1862

We give this morning another in
stal-memt cf the Potter Committees report
|" Congress Of treason III high places. Il
Il {. sit'kening record, and 'srity It's lis
true"
, 1862-02-01
DISTRIBUTION OF TIE rAx.

II is proposed ty lhe Ways and Means
Committee 10 increase the national rev
c"rcs 10 $273,o0ooQ0 which shall be
c:ougE :'r ordinary expenses, interest on
the lMhlic debt, present and prospective,
a'!'' 10 establish sinking fund They cs-
innate the sources of revenue as follows !:
, 1862-02-01

II" By the burning Of St. james Hall, Buff
falo, Mrs. Matt Pccl's Campbell Minst1els lost
their entire wardrobc-worth 81 ,300
, 1862-02-01

Death OF one Of fFarnssNorth'sc Cavalry.
4 private letter from Capt. VIM. e. Mcdill,
Of Far7isworth's cavalry, dated Alexandria,
Jan. 9Th, says that Thomas ". Emmett Of
his company {G) died on Saturday last in the
general hospital, ut Alexandria, OF typhoid
fever. He was from Mt. Carroll Carroll
county, ILL.,, and had friends near Freeport, to
whose care the body has been sent. Emmett
WIS - years Of aye, and tavoritc member Of
the company. His was the FIRST death in Capt.
Medi1I's command.
, 1862-02-01

NEw YoRa, Jan. 3l.-T4cre j. l,.ttcr de-
psr cent. discount there aTe Humorous hnTo.s
It is supposed that Mr. c5.asc has concluded.
to issu.: no more 10 contractors At preser,r-
The quotations at the Broker's boa-Gis IS 37,I9;'
but 70 distinction is unae bats4en enJ, J,olse,:
aud clear notes.
, 1862-02-01
st, Johns YYa;E&1r Rxnzer d.

ST. JOINS. q. T.. Jan Si.-No wafer ran
he seen :roD here; nothing h1., ;y.i- siai,s to
seaward.
, 1862-02-01
- The Milwaukee (Wis.) soldiers relief
committee spend about 81 200 month.


War Claims OF Land Grant Rallroads-
How the Question Came Up.
Ivashington Correspondence y. Y. Herald, 29th.]
The Judiciary Committee Of the House have
had before them the petitions ofthe hannibal
and St. Joseph and the Illinois Central Rail
roads, praying suspension Of so much Of the
acts Of Congress granting lands to States, to
aid in the construction Of certain railroads. as
requires the roads thus benefited to transport
troops, munitions Of war and army supplies
for tie United states free of expense, and ask
ing also settlement Of their accounts for
principles Of equity and Justice: The
Illinois Central admits its obligation
to comply with requirements in these
grants, but contends that tue demand for
government transportation is SO extensive
that if remuneration is withheld the road will
pv completely ruined. It is contcndcd also
that the use Of the road agreed to, in accept
ing lie land grant, applied only to the road it.
self, and not to the rolling stock, and that the
Government should either buy the rolling
stock or pay for its use. The Hannibal and
ST. Jos. ph road alleges that the extraordinary
expenses incurred in repairing damages donc
t,y the rehcls and guarding the road from fur
thcr injury, entitle it to compensation, and
that if compensation is not allowed, the ope-
ration OF the road will be necessarily discon-
tinued.
The Judiciary Committee hare carefully ex-
amincd the facts in these and similar cases,
and have decided, and are preparing to report,
that the contract made in granting lands for
the benefit Of these roads, entities the govern
u1c..t to the use Of 10th the tracks and railing
| stock for the transportation Of troops and mu
| p:tioDs Of war and army supplies free Of
| charge, and that the ciains made for conlpen-
sation cannot be allowed by the executive de-
rarfIncnts, bat must be presented to Con-
srcss for legislative relief.
sE The Washington correspondent Of the
New York E.ea;tc F'S3 Of Tie 2ath says:
It is ru1norcd tl,1t Two or three leading
members of the House Of Representatives
| have speeches prepared aimed 1T General Nc
I Clyllan, which they would have delivered ser
yral days since but for the prospect there will
| soon be more fighting. Facts hare been
gathered, it i sid, which arc unknown to the
! ltubIic 4. la=gc, and which tend to prove the
| iaef:ciency and istompetcncy Of tho Con-
,nand;ng General TIE disposition among .
large n'a;nritx Of both SENATE and House is to
vnit patiently Il while louger-to give General
Mcclellan the confidence Of the country, SO
lar as Congressional majority Can do 80. a'4d
ia disapprove q; attacks made directly upon
him. Tie feeiitg, however, is SO decided
age:nst tiim in influential quarters that it Il
n=c:tst 70 cover it up. as il is one Of the in
ros:a,t facts Of the time. This feeling Il
rapidly spreading. bu! as ret the General car
ee,anmna heavy n'a;sSi:, III Congress A. III:
| fri..-,dE
, 1862-02-01

ITO SHIPPERS OF PRODUCE

Importers fozz7 EnEoses.
hoSs 6s Lasas s*s;d122 ia ! * ~ g.
i2slnte III syneases except ocean lns15*:sa ~
asc Ese r. q 4 I. II 81 TEN
P's'< 71a Jas. W4RkAGk- GSn #ezsssa nsi:sS.. AS
g Prss1Ssyos, Ge1 yzze4....-s - ~ =
t-3tY39
, 1862-02-01

MI MASON1C.-A lpecial Co7nnuni-
~; M eaties q Blaney Lsrls'. So.37l. AF.4A n
*lll be Eeid ehis (Satnray) eTSrg February atlsif
Pas; seven O'clock 1ull a:s1.1:nce il reqti.sted
Per order, .;oJEpH Il IF.WT9
tet k667 it Secn,tEr--
, 1862-02-01

r.
Head Chief Of the Seminole Nation
f-attcstl &. *. CUTTER,
L. S. Agent for the Creek Indians.
, 1862-02-01

w ANTED-.Io exchange, oto
oc, M ATS & of Land M ia Wisconsin, and rne ca. f,r
dress = T. D. 4, Tribune cNce Chcstr 40
, 1862-02-01

E>OtSD "A sum of Money. The
ar:l p1y1. z: Observation-Disclosures tail at No CEE-
tcfa House P:a"e. ~ 7tf!an II
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-26

(uA1TA<o1oA- Oct - l>i--
Il Is theduty Of Enroing ofl Fef~io ei.fati
every mar IN feir respective ~ sf-icfs o,ffia the
CLASSIFICATION hefeterore o-de-e- n ieS1eitS y lie
District are absent csiInni ~ 1rn1 fhef lif b.
enrolled The feseIiptio aili given irnih ~ mo-
~. - infffnaiior and must H - sa;tG lli6eI fls
beed|of e. ma, ks---
CefScritis wall rtnain II ti.eF 1ts1ecfiTe toriti
until called f.r ~ ne.
Aitn Tie taf - i1l- fi.e Cifairr1In All trr frfs
tend The Enrolling cficei<. arf lls 1El see - al
l,erStts efibrareli ia the call r H. mriedafsis
afftr tie DAY apftinis III A. ifll. fe tili>slfs
the Enroilinr cheers fsqLift l. 4sit-f tili a. h
81 ciin>csfai age. who mly r. frnl In tleir DIST
Nti4uf ctIiihcatc Of txtfnfti4-- They uizt 8 81
upoa TIC Sierra aud c.rSiablf- u All theit 4.sfs
tfltr assistance se -pee-s~irrs fer viii r-4uft tIr
TACT To nc, and ttspIss uill IL q lrl-ilsl-
Lfro-- i,iccrs rfin1i1 Ia tti- Districts. ard fl,
dut1> derpt end with tia Ia - nltsit. De-
reqdrtl b Match tie lsifit ana o. MAKE eksk,s
reifirfS- Illcy wiz e held 70 sfr,tt fcrlf us
Tor tie truth IL thtsr rcpCas taI nlu,s-r - Alte-n
wilfuliy fails proaptiy - arrest - reilt per ~ -
csrAcf.ff directed lborl. viii himself i- taaIi
with. ie Coufc erafe ts..scfl e1t gives ri.tt ir-
PIE t1'nf 4i-atioii. and tlie rsff r..,' r. ..fs iif
or-iiy thar-1e- 81 tie cu'.4ts ta'u- rfs ~lIfttr
Hiitl The trltr1i 80 iir e-lr M ~
thtlr guslliies- jNu- T. E(4-ili N,S- l. D. a.
fic:- ~ lHC2- rrc Stutttf l.auoi,in- |r .er-
- EaSf tensrtsS lta-.lf sst,-Ir-|
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-26

and health, and everything. when cast of as
utterly worthless aud useless by the Govern
-pient. Vac saiis1eH to. the'bount5 TO support
him in his helpless exile. ana not condemned,
like mals, and turned out upsn'the high
way TO die. reminded him that Bragg
had repealed that provision Of the law &C lar
As discharged soldiers we're cOncerned and
had so notifed his payniasters. and left him.
Well have written enough. Hou can rea1
this il broken doses. With many conpli-
ments, and much respect,
II M1Nr Iu1Er. FfZs
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-26
THE SITUATION.


Parties who have arrived from Murfrees-
boro. direct. represent that firing was heard
throughout yesterday. along our entire line
between I.avergne and Nashville.
1t is also rum pred upon doubtful authori-
/, ty. that5a force d the enemy. supposed to be
ten. thousand strong. have penetrated through
Wilson county AMI the direction of McMinn-
VILE, with view II forcing fall hack from
.sur. position il front of Nashville This latter
we do not credit, because the enemy have net
transportation for ten thousand men and such
2 journey. nor the troops tO=7srare either.
a flank movement of the kind would ex
pose the parties attempting il to certain
capture among the hills and passes of Warren
White and Cannon Counties. Gen. Dumont,
who made an expedition into this region
during last Summer, after beating about
,sruitlassiy for two weeks, losing hundreds
Of his men by sickness, fatigue, and the
guns OF the gueriIias, ana efeetiaE nothing
avImtever, turned abont face, and stencE a
.sSabIe-quiok for the lowcr country, weary
and disg usted. Bull Nelson also carried en-
army thithcr, which became completely ex-
haustcd by understanding, dessrtioll aud the
rsvages of the partzans. Even the flying
bodies Of Yankee cavalry which secuted
ahereabouss. found eJordan a hard road to
traJelY invariably. and what with s;arnes
and Forrest, and the many bands of ran,
gers, atliey generally came out at the little
enc. of The horn"
Iti.quiie possible however, that the bali
has opened arosnd about Nashville and below
Murfreesboro.. in s Der earnest, and that we
shall hcnceforward hear Of tie crack of rifle
and the note Of cannon every day
The expectation Of Gen Joseph Z. Johnston
calliuerIs and invigoratcs all things. he army
.cwly in~riritea. the country reinsrired. NJ
campaign bids fair. If moi 10 be very L55fililnt
at lcaa very beld and stnhhern. Il is-a fslIi
.or fo,a II Is also with tiiir'i Of tli4 amy
li.ht upon il,eir swnIeoor sill, for TIC rigii,
n hone. aid Tic slefnse of wives and eiliI
Arci
Roll. the ,lr,ms, therefore Ris'is q.
ielL The cry Is ur, and Yankees afe +efi
elue
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-26

Scarcely any theme of popular declaua-
tion offers so pleasing or SO fre4uentfan &C.
eassau for display, as the much fustiaDized,
The be-written, the he-rhymed and be-
peechiied, the boosted Freedom of the
Pxess. From the magnificent eulogies of
Edmund Burke and the splendid epinion of
Lord Chancellor DeIlham, delivered in the
case Of Carlyle vs.. the Grown Printer, and
reported in full by ilausard, to the loqpa-
cieus though pretty apostrophe of Victor
Hugo, and the neat and pertinent sarcasm
.sf the Richmond Whig-both printedfei
yesterday-thc politician, the poet7and the
press itself, have delighted 70 gallop apace
upon I the high-soanding, full-throated,
thong ever so ridden hobby horse. No
matter whether It be spurious or thorough
bred, let it bray ike an ass or neigh like Z
steed of battle, it is all one to them and ihe
mob, which throws up its cap, jingles il
bells, and cries g Hurrah for the people
Lon live the Republic Fire Ia Pfesse' Z
1t is not quite certain that the common,
marketable notions ON this subject are not
As far wrong as those of the dcspot, Wis
would suppress all liberty, beginninglSitI
that OF tneipress, because it IS tho first OBJ
STAG lie tobeiremoyed Confned to its pfoPe
limits, directed to rightly thinking pqoTle
and based conservative principles, ia
press is the Ssurest guarantee Of security Z
anv reasonable government; and we do ne
admit anyone's enthusiasm for it to surPasI
our own. 1t is, indeed, the foundation 9
Al freedom. 1t is the inspiration as well .
The resource of all true liberty. AT is 3
once the shield and the sunshine Of pppuld
thought; finging Of tie poisoned arrows Q
despOtism, and making free aud elastic Wit
warmth aud sunshine the social and pplit
esl currents of the comn,dhity- 1t 18th
foundation stone aud bkll-tOwer-the yer
buttress and flagstaff of free fabric.
But to say that it's always right, and cor
,.ouently that those who. would restrai
Il. licentious expression are Always wrons
!. 20 set up a. 6iFinjty at once moro oyel
nouering than tyrsuny itself; and i
doubtful Hhetter there are not sirhes vhe
~ nress does much more harm than good
N.soleon liked the press as little az Oh
wb;g as4eces Of Gen. Bragg, whO0is therfF
fore Il liberty to claim this point Of rese \
.,s..a 1h.,xeen. himself and the great VA
49, = an indeed not partial to ne%sp'
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-26
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD

NOR my toy. who ssrsse3 fru-n ne about seventy
Il fre miles frosn Knoxville. Tenn Name * b1g.
1s,.ri.bn ace 50 Years hcixhf Let Scr inrtcs.
el~hf 80 10. very black He Las s1-aescars on -
h.nds caused by an old burn-
N sii give the above reward fc< - delivery Jihr
= f,,ip AZ Cha.ta1insza. TenR. TIE boy en- ne on
he 80 on Ocfober ls5e. and beard Of III. being IA
Knoxsue On the 10th 81 Oetoler-
Gddress J. c. PErTIT.
rov30-Iws Sweets Blftrry. Buckuer's Dr.
q Kndxrfne Iseg.sterscory one week ard lorviard
.,---1,nf ~ fhfs- oii-e
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-26
&c
sTRAYEn

IRON the premises Of Col. Nin- Lowry. ore mir
II West Of ClzreztSn- Tenn. r "A HORSE 81
aauis high Tour white feel and zoe having also
rort.icuifs sad uks said L-rse when lat serp
Vas on te old Federal road, Badly e'.auty r.
waid Of fifty dollars fs5ol VIII Y paid Tor HE aprre
tension and return vi said horse % the place torn
vr3,ence i rsc-f,ed ~. a. BULLOCK.
r,ovs8Is - Hossard's Cav Rect
- 3f,sats cotfeaeraeJ please copy ani sena ~
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-26

~H1tvHlIskY SsD Eo]D .-The Wilmington Jour
nslj i'll u. srsleie urging the LegislAtuFes 70
Hop tIlsdist1I4siqn Of grain. concludes as fol
LOWS Is matter Of life and death and
lie 1IIeAisIalure ought to seS to i. Food We
must lsla9e. Whiskey most Of US can dis