davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-04

MEMPHIS, July 81 Several gentlemen ron,
brownsville arrived here last evening ln''
orlng Some particulars OF rebel raid by I"
Faulkner on that place on Friday last. Ever
man that was there billing cotton was "A''
prisoner and one hundred and twenty thouS'u.
dollars worth OF cotton taken from Thorn. ro''
hundred federal cavalry arrived TIA @''
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-04

oAIRo, August |. Advices have been received
ny General Strong from Bloomfield Mo-, ths
one hundred OF Col MAINS command wei'
surrounded by some five or six hundred rebels
| and that sharp fight was going On and tn'
our troop, thought they could sustain themse Ives
until endorsements. which had been sent from
cape uirardeau, could reach them
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-04

QUINCY, ILL.,, August About one bundTeI
ana ht'y rebels under the guerrilla Dunn, at
lacked Canton, Mo, sixteen miles North OF ms
pace last night. They shot a man named VIZ
."rigg IN order to get possession of some r'ne'
stored IN his warehouse. They then took po''
session OF the rifles ami pIundered all the store
Ia the place. After obtaining all they wanel
! 'hey lett The amount Of damage done is no.
aScerta'ned MIR. Carigg is not expected to 1--we
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-05

whipped army will not rest while fresh army comes
forward to engage our troops, aud weary with q
days sxertion and excitement as other occasions.
His not for % dirnlge Ne number Of olcn troops
thar are concentrating on the lines north Of Richmond
Suffice say at bce tAem to be ample TO schstdnd
and repuss enemy There is this further encouraging
feature OF the campaign in that directon-nameiy,
that both Generals Jackson and Ewcl have the rspu
aton q being fighting generals Earnest and vigorous
work on side is all that In wanted Dispute every
milo Of the road sell every foot OF territory FOR blood
the tactics The sage policy OF the back track may
do very well times and this virtue OF spades and sand
bags may very great in the proper place. but here is
q campaign in open field, where numbers will not be
greatly unequal, and whero neither side has had time
for engineering and dirt digging. That country, too
offers many battle folds; and, this ~a at last must
be decided by battles better a they o-ld be fought
promptly and bravcly ths, postponed 10
nicnt seasons and localities.
II Richmond is TO fall by tho Of vaior In troops
or conduct In generals may as well fall this month as
the next and IL tn enemy IS to bo driven bcaton and
disgraced from our SOIL better that should be done
ruined the country by long occupation OF IL. We lose
more bv deay an usy do Their expenses 90 on whether
their armies within territory or hanging upon
our borders We thousands Of dollars value every
day tho marauders emain In our midst.
The strategy OF tho back track is very costly TO
u.s. II eyhauss the pocket II crushes the heart Of the
country. The and Of feeling entails fear
full u protracts tho work OF ruin II ntsnshes and pro
longs indefinitely the agoniss OF exile which Is the cit
zsn's living death Invasion should be the signal OF
bloody and desperate work-of nercc encounter and
wrathful biows-not Of cold strategy and impossible
official policy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-05
THE LINE OF THE CHICKAHOMINY.

tFrom the Richmond Examiner, April %. Ropublished
from the NEw YoRK HERALD OF May IL
The clouds Of thioken zach moment. The enemy
pouring large forces the Valley OF tho Kappa
hammock from several directions. Mcclellan is reported
to have despatched body OF roors UP tho Rappahan
mock from the bay 10 reinforce McDowclls division at
Fredericksburg. citizen Of Fauquer who arrived
yesterday, reports large army advancing from War
ronton. General Jackson is said to have fallen back
from the valley Gordonsvhe before Banks, who fol-
lows after him with column OF about thirty thousand
IL Banks aud Mcdowell should combine their dyi
sons, which is probably their purpose. Richmond would
be threatened from the direction Of the Potomac with
sixty thousand men.
0uy government has ordered hoary Yegfoycemsnts 10
nst these approdchtg columns and Il verv probable
decist1 tdais may BE- teasH north Of Richmond before
hat The P,ri.'uid has ampirei. Our best lighting
generals have pursued the policy Of giving the enemy
neroo fight before falling back under tho pressure Of
superior forccs This the tactics OF jackson Win
chester and II he IL et alone, will doubtless be his
tactics again before falling back behind tho limo Of the
Chickahominy.
The effort Of the enemy win doubtless be 70 effect
junction Of his forces under Banks and Mcdowell
somewhere in ire county OF Louisa Caro-
line. wo suppose II will be necessary for General
jackson TO withdraw until he can get both Of these
columns his front This done the Instincts OF the man
WILL doubtless, induce him TO Offer battle Our Corinth
Is on Re Chietaaomiay, and Shioh some,ohere in
advance ia Carcc Louisa We should not b. surprised
al hearing ,o,ta Dset Of fierce battle is advdnced
taeaire Waereec Il may BE-.
We augur well ror the result Of any engagement that
may como OF in that region Of country. The enemy
,iu BE- IA, from hs ,cuier base of operations He will
be compelled 10 meet equal terms every respect
except his superior numbers and wo can manage pretty
heavy odds Of these soldier accounted in soldiers
satisfactory way for our yielding last of our
most important battles. Ito said whipped them the
best part OF the time and,as long could fight aud
we should have whipped them All the time IL they had
not out reinforced until there end TO them
They got the better OF on the second day at shoh
simply by this process Of out reinforcing us which
their proximity to tho river enabled them to do. II
they como upon far Caroline Louisa, they
will be SO far from their transportation that this
fayorto plan Of ont reinforcing will be impractical
bic. whatever odds they orsn the battle with, those
odds only viii they hold against The mon that fight
and arc whipped day, will have TO fight and 10
whipped tho next Il they rcrsw 'hs encounter. A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-05
NEWS FROM THE LOWER MISSISSIPPI.
The Latest Direct from the Passes.
Movements Of General Butler.
Important Report OF the Operations o
Major General Butler In the Departmen mt
OF the Gulf.

HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT or THE CUR,
SUR Is,ASD, April Is, 1862.
u the Hon. Il. NJ. STANTON, Secretary Of War
SRI have the honor 10 report my safe arrival at Ship
island on the 2s Of March, after seros u casustcs SGT
forth IN my last report from Port Royal to the Genes nj
commanding the army, but from hsnce had no further
accident
For three days after my arrival storm prevented the
landing OF either troops stores. Upon consultation
with Flag onlccr Farragut, was Informed BY him
that he would probably be able to move IA
seven days. Accordingly, BY dint Of the mest
had embarked aud ready for embarkation
six thousand my best men to support bis operation
force Judged 10 be sufficient for tho advance-.o b. ~
once supported by the remainder Of my dsIcsabc os
A fisr waiting four days with troops on shpeoard.
ter AT the bar had prevented his getting his ship lto
postor 70, sanitary reasons dscabaskod the troops,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-05
Our Key West Correspondence.


The United States ship nightingale arrived hcre so-
day after the quick Of forty hours from the Head or
the Passes With dispatches to General Brannan. The
Nightingale reports that Flag Officer Farragut and Com
mandsr Porter commenced tho attack Forts Jackson
and Fort St. Philip on saturday, April 49, 1862 at II
O'Clock, A. NJ
General 3. r Butler and staff, with troops. were Al
Pass -a-pOutre, trying 70 find the entrance
The Nightingale sails tomorrow with load Of ora
nance stores for tho squadron, and the mail
Tho following list Of the United States ship Night
ingale IS principal officers
Con.ridnfer-navid 3. Horne
Fyrxt Obiccy--Abram T. Dcianc
Second ODscsr-Eugene Blonde.
Pilot-rhomas Stevens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-05

HEADQUARTERS ARMY or Tm POTOMAC, May 4, 1862.
fsCsrtan that tho rebels received renlorcemcnis by
steamers from Richmond Thursday last but did not
disombark them. Their soldiers badly demorazed,
and evidence symptoms OF mutiny account Of tho
treat.
inside Of the fortications and along tho Williamsburg
road on which they arc retrcating, they havo buried
torpedoes and percussion she'll which are occasionally
exploding and niaring persons
General Joseph Johnstons baggage has just been cap
tured.
D. u. athrop, telegraph operator, has been mortally
wounded by the explosion Of torpedo.
Another torpedo, attached TO thirteen inch shell has
just been discovered in the telegraph Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-05

pic by the violence Of their haranguss and de0ancia
cns in hotel corridors and at street The pso
c and the government rejoice that the end has been
quickly and easily attained II might have been done
week ago with the loss OF five thousand valuable fves
II was done today without tho loss Of single one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-05
sfs,r Special Army Correspondence.

Great Deiigh Of 1e Troops Receicing the Nsos from
NeW 0rieans-Sias ofa "SkedaddLs" BY ne Rebels, DC
Tho news OF the capture Of Now Orleans has Just
reached u.s. The troops are wild with delight, as they
that 4 must have the effect to dampen the ador Of
the foo before Should this army succeed, thoy
mcst floating the rebels their limo Of or;lcatiops
this peninsula Hallecks triumph IN the South, with
New Orleans possession, basis for increased
offensive operations Is hard 70 perceive how the bogus
government uf JeG Davis continue It's present
sickly cxs ence.
To-day batteries frt m left to right have been play
ing at Intervals upon tho enemy, without, up this
time. receiving return Of the compliment. From tho
unusual silence manifested by tho rebels Ia believed
by many here that they cvacuatng at least their
nearer line of forts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-05

FORTRESS MONROE, May 4-4P.N
Hon. EDwn N. STANTON, Secretary Of War
You, no doubt, have been inform. BY Gen. Mcclellan
sAAs hss troops are u Yorktown.
JOHN +. WOOL, Major General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-05
YORKTOWN EVACUATED.
Flight of the Rebel
Army.
Occupation Of Their Immense Works
by General Mcclellan.
CAPTURE OF GLOUCESTER.
Our Gunboats Gone Up the
York River.
All Our Cavalry and Flying artillery,
supported by Infantry, Pur-
suing the Rebels.
Ammunition, Camp Equpage, Heavy Ordnance
Abandoned by the Insurgents.
the NEW REBEL LINE OF DEFENCE
THE CHICkAHOMlNY,
&C.. &C., &c.
a&A


May 40 AM
10 Hon. E. N. STANTON, Secretary Of War;
We have the ramparts.
We have guns, ammunition, camp equipaas, &c.
We hold the entire line Of his works. which tho ongi-
aeers report a. being very strong.
1haue roun az my cavalry asd Aorse artsAery IN par
ss1, supported BY igJatary.
Imove FrankliK's ivsion and much more as can
transport by water up to West Point to-day
No time shall be lost.
The gunboats have gone up York river.
lemted 70 state that Gloucester is also in our posses
oson. ur1. ea ttaN.1
IaAa1 pWsA cs enemy to the scaJI.
srAs8 g. B. MCCLELLAN,
Major General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-05
The Hos~iiag OF the AbosIt,onisxs.

WAFWi.6IONi May q, tS6Z
The aews from Yorktown this evening has produced
wild excitement The evacuation of tho position by tho
rebels hss takon every by srprsc Untii the arri
vel Of this Intelligence even tho osi OF The
ami Mcclellan faction believed tnafhe rebel defsncos at
Yorktown would be carried only BY a most despcrats
t,ruge an With immense oss of fc. vhey nbnsed Gea
McCollnn without stint for allowing tho i,bels to ierly
nepenioara and openly predicted she d,Neat q cur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-05
Tho aENcct Of the News.

FokrREse MONROE, May Z, 1862
The received here this morning Of tie evacuation
OF yorktown took everybody by surprise. For some
days have had evidence ofhe intention or the enemy
but not strong enough to induce belief On tho ar
rival Of tho news ~as quickly circulated shore and
througn the neef, and the greatest excitement was
Lsanifested
WAsHwsruS, May 4, 1862.
Tho inolgoucc Of the evacuation Of yorktown has co
sasonea mingled surprise, soitement and rejoicing and
intepsned the public mind hear farther respecting
the movements Of tho Army OF khs Potomac,
Some OF those who freely criticize AFFAIRS in thai
quarsr nd predcted this event. The friends and oppo
nents Of General Mcclellan differ widely in opinion whiIo
eshers tposod 10 wait and judge tho merits OF tho
question by tho resuNs.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-26
NUxBER 9s.


within the la.t eiEhiern nonfhs ~ f.zilics knrs
s1eaPec he erae N isiies, aied ~ tben ty he rlk-
les hand n 6e1lh-
One nere brave ard n5hie spirt. and frus patrotis
sfn oi the Scnih. has been trEnEpinu1od fron ths
ucr1 a tr1ubIe and ard frou fhr hor nrn 81
var, 70 th.f hoT- happy land. uhrrs frc1his nsrer
efues. aad uhcre cisc1ri and uE neEer disturb The
strtnity Ct the scene
SfDHGE RucErr LINDSAY. the E1liect of this nes
tlct i1>t eiEheen years Old ~ M = c. Lindsay.
q Colnmtos. Georgia With sonl burufnr viii pa
tfloi1n b1t tue shcrt uuihs ae1 catered ths ar1F.
~ taft- T. ~ Nelson's coupany. Parti1an RanEe1n.
Yhsrr On courier dufy, In sar1l. hs
p1rted diseas- q his lungs. Which u \ Ieu t1Tn
terruinated IN his death a K1uxrile Ien1->01 he
18Th of Norernbcr. lSe1
A % MS walk snd conlarf in Iifs o1e cann.t ~
to nnch- He ztrirtly pio1s. kirh-t.nef nd
7tner11sr an rreDnlnry c1Hnpzni11- 11tctin11te
1rIther, ard No. trfifuI IIis cnunninrls
4riIs lart hin ~ char cencritV - cnras.
11i an a1i.itT. uhii- at haus n1ns knew hin but -
rre hfm- The Ufifer has knoWu Inn frou cfil5hoo6.
AZ : nct sid Ehen ~ says he nerer kneu better
youth blsd az thr lEurs IN bs1rt. far tbsy shall
see Cod
cHsTraNoo1a. TE,SS-. Ncr- n. fss1
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-26
sltD ASbtrtistnltnts.
cLARRNnON FnR aALRI

THIS DELIGHTFUL. HOMESTEAD. sifuaies o,.
II uiie = r-hze.t g ths cay q Knoxri1s. = rsr
hlr-
ri srl q private Fals hus II raf suld hy the lsth
of Decemier. uill thea cfer i az pnhlir eufcfy %
the highest bidder.
The Tract a. tarl crnhrarrs - nrrrs un1er rood
fbrc. sfout ~ cf Wuodizni rfx IN bine Erans
ard t1e remaining - acres vel adlpfcd - rrnss-
TIE dwelling i af brtck cuurenrnfly nrrnnrc1 Hflh
~ lcccsSar- cuthriiincs and Hrli 81 uater 'tkin
frW yards 81 tie hlzl-c Eur1a<.ed il Ed Tea
nessce- IN ucrd. i j. q delightful h,ne- Any far
tier iuforssfiu wanted viii y given anT line ~
MAJOR Campbell Wallace - ~ fhe suib~criter-
n ~. MrPH EEcnN.
n B.-I rm sell IN The snDe manner - nrres a.
roodiand bsaEiiy siubrrr1 which VT rieIt 50 arrds
N nod uooi prr alsninE The aboTr tract Ihis
trart i half nile fran the railroad tepotx nn1 nns
nile flum The Ccnr1 Horse.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-26
LEIPER & MENlFEE.
fRopreg DeaLERs AND
COMMISSION rIEfCIItN4s
MrKFRLEsBold- -TENS.
Oct. 2sth, lsG2-Iy
MASONIC FEMALE INSTITUTE

rev.J. \. R.nd-l,.l y, Prl,,e,pnih

Rev.J. \. RtndsIass, Priiclpnh-
rTyuE NEXT Session OF tIsiInstiiute Will Commence
On Noadny the ist day 81 September lxf, under
the direction and professofship The Rev iir. Bra5i
shaw who has hfi charge of il for the last ten
mDuths.
The Trusiees IN making his announcenlint would
most especially appeal tu all citizeus Who have
daughters educate TO send them tos ipstitution.
Mr. Bradshaw has had charge OF the school for the
l1st cen nnI hs during which tine he has rendered
ample, an NJ might say univelSf satisfaction tc The
Trustees patrons and pupils There never fas bet
ter time for men educate their Il nshterstlan now
money Is splenty-everything fTfler RAISES bears
two prices and tue Tutfu 70 this schooi The same
fbat Il was wnen everything was ~ lpw lfeufes--
What excuse can thcfe be ifo,g for 4 man fho neg
lects TO educate his daughterK None Beeause here
IN Cleveland he aity locality. We have an institute,
With an excellent nstfctor. aideb -diifient corp
OF Assistants to instruct all who may tsyfr y With
their patronage Let nne Asd all put theft sis def
~ the wheel and build mp such School ksill be Of
t.sSlcnlabIe benefit 10 afd anhonor To orr tssHn
We have the building ard w have the Tea tle
Lalanee deyolves upon the People. hopf tnes may
nobly perform thoif duty
The Trustees thankful 10 the l'ize4s Tor me
r.tronar &c le~towed nan Mr Br ad shaw lIeref
and are glad 10 know that hhder Bis PdmflStiati7n
the Institution has not lost any o. teeFhltle fepa
faton it sustained in the better daysoi the leub-
~
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-26

j. paragraph, copied from abolition theets
has been extensively republslied| 4t the Sonth.
in relation 10 Gen Edwin Price. which contains
a bald. grorildlesss and malignant falsthood
Gen. Edwin Price meyer held any comm ssioil
ill the Confederate service but was an ofiicof
NJ the Missouri Stats Guard. wnicll organizar
ton SNOW disbanddd he wss captured on
the Usage last February. Willie e9nduciing. q
.hosiy of recruits 10 Join Major General Price
IN Arkansas, and was confined FOR months IN
IL e .Peniicnfiary at Alton, Illinois. whence he
Was released on par{le. When the cartel for
tic exchange of prisoners was perfected, he
repaired to the armylat Holly Strings. lIzvI
ing no co nrDlnd. he did not regard his presr
eiIce in tlie army as important, and returned
to his home in Missouri as a citizen! without
taking any oath. or being plkeed under any
resirictipns- He IS a true aud gallaut man,
ard las tone nothing. and submitted to moth
ing, which Gin compfotiisc him IN tile estima-
ton Of his Reconsideration 4issisappfdn.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-26


Tie following excellent arrostit zpPears n y !
ChssIe-ts1 Couriers
lidcd by chance ab17r : |,nshid Airth.
Invoked ~ Hell n be = curse IN e1r-h,
No widowed heart ~ rf,larns ihy bio,dy fslles
Children rnti,tn shah crrze III hafel nil1c-
On thy tornb fhy IA me eur1av4d slaiI -
-.-IfScoI.S. = Destroyer n kfs CtrairT-
No 1ighs no tear. sllall bless ~ nesnor5-
cbrrrnor Rector not hkI1g-the 'Terdior q the - .
n. "a hs stat- ~ he receni eleti1n. hft r-s-f'
Tie fscTernorshi1 IN disgu--
memorial has been sfnt 10 Eari he-.eI irtsn & -
g irerpool merchants connecfe1 rlin cf4 49,
- Eine is LnrdshiPs altea< % = - -, -.
Cen Butler in respect 70 fpre<1cF r, 49, l.-7 -.
nezI rEify of chicf cousul ant 8ritisn n2n9i-rr
leiar despatchej = Iaf Port y tne l'.e1t.,- -
ri . infsrests His LordAhp 1af slA 1if . AAo -
edct The rsceipi q ~ l1s1asrial-
f..rernor Shorter. Of Alabama as selr mo -,
r. risI.fure hs- rtgul.= sn9eai nesi.Ee y - pai
- eood idea of the co1dioa anl r<ozpeets q Ia
siaia-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-26

tienrrai orlcrS
No H.
The Cenural Con.uan.iinr anrnuncrx rih pan, The
shaucri f,et. that ucers and naliirrs
Ab-ent frru this army withort lczre sa1CtiDr-
This evil iui1fu1s - tie service IN 1I1cre t4bln
fhoee uho oarin- Tie unifgrn ~ tie CI-i-t-rEta
Sfaies are living a and il-nrs~ in~f-Ed -
sharnE Tie ronrnon prril< and dufies - t1sr
nauirn< ~ arnls ull he arrr<fri- Sea Ero~s dsrt-
irfinn ~ duiy rhi-t n the rc<-ncf e ariFr aud
r,ourrfui erlcnF calls nj f,1ly for rrlke fru7 the
i.rnrnand dr- tscp-rz hif al~1 fr hreuf rnrasaret
..n The part 81 the citizens - the >r s-1ars 10
return ~ zlsh a. ti1Qucrtf % ibrir co.n rI1ads-
Tie Clsnnanling tsrncral urorrs tfzf a. r'foers
rho cont - ~ al~c1t uifh.1t lrart shaIl bs
hruE Eht ltftrc the -ExAnrSl<c BoaEpr aulh iriE-1
~ al "a En-rs. -nfiffes q rrf - rsIieft fht
arr-rrf il-|lraiI|-l disitic1 n1i io1rnpciEut o1-
nr1rr that ttcir names may h3 iratpei iron
he rolls ~ he Array ur-r ry theT uis = rt1ccf.
l1t hu-e dangers ard tuils thrs llFillnE -
l,o1afer.
H. All soldiers rho conrinus si.lnt VII bs treated
~ dc-ci-efs and suu-tled a. szlch-
lsy rofntrani oi tscn. Brlrr
GEORisE w BRENT.
Chief q SAT aud A. A. G.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-26

The Little Rock Gszette leans that the Fed
erals are in the nerthEest part Of Arkansas,
some eighteen thousand strong. and their adj
vance Is probably within a few miles Of fay'-
etteviils They are divided into four bodies,
all Of which are an asea Of abort twenty miles
tlleir principaI camp beng At Walnut Springs
III Benton connfy. II Is stated also that few
res.iD,e.sts Of Fsderals are encaniped at Pitt
MINIS Ferry. on the northeast border. and thar
detaehinenl has been down as far - Poea-
hontas, arrcstinS citizens and in. some cases
destroying property
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-26
NEGRO MISSING.

4 NEGRO servant nalncd NilaTH oF Mill heianes
"A ing IN Capt ~ 4. Ganaman .7il t;eieIel Ghali-
uers' Stall MiillfiS lliv kion e Gen. BI 4s sr
Gas leftin the rea+ af t~ army Sparta. TenhdS
zee Al the time OF atsatriaee early il September II
when lat heard from he xns complaining 4 illness
will pay liber-l reward 81 any int. mEst'i IN i7
trd to the wherear ut< Il tl FeffHi. II 20 his 81
lkery 10 The Soniherf Frire~s gent 81 chat.antsa
II said negro j. ah.ut s trii4- old. r. 10 inch
sk higks dark d0nlexinn pad Likely IS
II ,ovIEzus ". GOODMAN.
flrllx Snrftsrs nffsz
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-26

Au.'At1llHs Nov laI1. 49,
Crm-nani~ nl Al ctr1rs Ratf aIiraS ~ rn.nal-i-s
attached - Rririfes in a.. f-1arfsn N af Esa
Tcnnes~e-. viii repr-i a n lilt-ir a. sxsl- n
farairy orraaizs'in. n tti- -slrs n-at falaar
ennply With TIE a. ~ orls- zit1i1 ~ 1srs irs
b. datc- u le hrl1hf O. ~ = Ifnrci1 tfr
fsi~rilf 1ci Ia Tie tI1-1- istrr.s l1is - lrt-
rcnf-
Rr orlor 81 IL ia l. rfr Smith
n4r15-1n =! 4. NaReAT
Nsi- 4 Sat ~ l-4--.rr.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-26
NJ Is 6 ELLNNE Gus
10 the Farmers Of East Tennelsee.

OUR armies need all the f3sis, and Cattle eon can
- fatten and libcfaI prices viii ile paid Eor pork
Hogs, BecveS and torn.
have been assigned TO the pgrehase NJ hogst
5eeves. ctrn tkc.. in East snneSee. aud appoIEf
a sufi siehE number sf agAnt me- adh define
their territory. and viii in dae time pnblHfh their
t4
have determined 10 make pics f5gnifokin aFd
liberal and nope every hogia EAT Tenne1ke suItat
BILE for pork. viii be fattened.
Ny Office, ior the present. Is itlsnla, ga will re-
move Ia Knoxville Letters alfdlessedIto at
eitheT point will De attended TO-
u. r CUMMINGS
sep30tf Mag aud {. 3 Ill s A.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-26

ITO we-k ~ ne Sairttre mines IN EaSt Ten-s-re-
We-e-. as. per r1n1fh ard r1i1lrl'- rttinu-
EcrflicHits q ererftion gisen = ~ re1 80 rork
faithIuy- ArlrIE o he sl-r1ltt1irrt ~ Az cafe
rrllkcf - ttIe tsoFcr1nert. - ie titre 4ce n
L-l1ifarei-l- p a. SNITH. cart- C. - A..
1aiEz5-lE / Srpi- Si-rs Z Ai1i1E lt--- , p -
- e;tsreiani r.ann-- esliy sac wsck ard ssnd
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-26

~ llkATyca11Eks ilowAEDt cAyALEr
No~. l1fh fsrz--au o1crrr sni soiElsrs a BoH-
srs. esr-1 10 are .Assnt ea sex leave. e sth-
sr-iss. Vic zre ale . rriorf ths ronnasd.
aS rrlnrt in1-e1i-ieiy 70 Hradqa.1ttrn q fhe reg
irncnt ~ zrtz- ArfaIag - culrl5 EiLh the absrs
~iIl.l,s put.lisbei a. deserters-
d oraer LANES T. H0WAfsD.
c.. cu-nnausinx-
r-c,f-st-a~r r~or - wa aud .rnd bin 70 tkiu
uCce nor.o lH-