davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28
Frank Admiration,

The Chicago Tribune, the most radical
Abolition paper in the Northwest, utters
the following frank admission relative to
The Conscription act passed at the las.
Congress:
This bill exc.tes little attention among
the business and wealthy classes Of this
city, bu, among the poorer classcs--they
who have families on their hands and do
not know where three hupdred dollars are
coming from for the purchase OF exemp-
tions-it creates intense feeling. The
most violent demonstrations come from
the Germans.n ..z.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28
GOLD MIN ES.

We have hitherto forbore to make any
allusions to the reported discoveries of
gold up the Missouri, for the reason that
we desired the most uudoubted informa.
ton before encouraging any one to embark
10 an enterprise that might result in
taiinre-but we are now ia possession of
SO much corroborative testimony, from
SO many different sources, and from WE'LL
known men whose Judgment is undouoted
and whose veracity is unqueslioned, that
we feel no hesitation in expressing the
conviction that there is upon the Eastern
slope Of the Black Hills. and covering an
extensive area gold region fully equal
in value to any yet discovered in Califor-
mia. The heart of this region may be
reached by an overland trip of $50 miles
from The mouth of the Running Water
river, which empties into the Missouri
about 100 miles above tns place This
route has been traversed by LIT. Warren
and pronounced very superior natural
thoroughfare. We are fully persuaded
that more complete exploration Of this
region is all that is needed to lead flow
of emigration hither that will equal the
great California rush.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28
- assa-as-ss-t - . . y =-.-s..s..'a-as---
I o. the Mines.

The steamer Shreveport viii leave St.
Louis for the newly discovered Mines on
the 9th day of April next, and will reach
this city on her way to Fort Benton about
the 18th Of April. Those who wish to 60
by Boat can thus have an excellent cppor.
tunity by being in Omaha by the 18th of
next month. The Shreveport made two
trips to Fort Benton last season, and her
officers are therefore well acquainted with
tao navigation OF the Upper Missouri
1t will be seen by the letter which we
pubiIsh to day from the Beaver Head
Mines that they are situated about 800
miles Southwest from For, Benton.
Other boats will soon foilow-due no.
tice o: which will be given. = Omaha Re-
DH5ficQu
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28

A NOBLE Acr.-During the late riot at
Columbus, while the mob was battering
down tho doors Of the Crisis office, Mrs.
Wilson daughter of Gov. Medary, the
editor, siezed the subscription books, and
was making off when some cowardly AT.
rcan Viper attempted to take them away
from her. She took revolver from her
pocket and leyeled it at the fellow head
and denouncins him as a coward, only fit
to hght women, went of through the
crowd with the books unmolested. The
fellow who insuted her is now in jail on
the charge of an assault
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28
THE NEWS.

Major General Summer recently ap-
pointed to succeed Gen. Curtis. died OF
congestion of the lungs on the 2Ist inst.
The rebels are reported as abandon.
ing the Rappahannock and fleeing back
towards Richmond.
Com, Faragut is said to have passed
Port Hudson with his entire fleet.
No decisive results are yet reported
from Vicksburg, though the troops are
said to be in good spirits aud confident OF
speedy success
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28
EMANCIPATION,

| -
The negro worshippers ID Missouri ere
beginning to realize the fac. tba. in rely
ing upon the sincerity Of their pretended
friends in Congress they have allowed
themselves to be sold out for an extreme.
ly small consideration. Assuming tina.
these distinguished representative Of the
people were honest the radical press and
leaders throughout the State have endor-
sed their promises to pass an act provid-
ing for compensation to slave holders, and
they are now forced to the unwelcome
conclusion that they have been deluded,
and that through their agency the most
gross deception has been practiced upon
the people. The truth is now apparent
that all the boisterods pretences Of viii.
ingness to fly Tor slaves was ere bun.
combe-empty defamation designed to
give success to the emancipation party to
secure the election Of radical Congress-
men, without the most remote idea of
voting single dollar for any such pur.
pose as was alleged. The chagrin and
embarrassment of the Administration
organ Of St. Louis-the Democrat-at the
signihcan. failure Of its of; repeated as >
surances to the people Of National aid 10
the State is apparent from the following
editorial -
What effect the bad faith of Congress
towards Missouri may have, to retard
contamination so devoutly to be wished,
1t is Impossible to tell, but it cannot be
otherwise than great. For this result the
Republican members Of Congress stand
fairly aud Immediately responsible. Not
one Of them but should harg his head in
shame when he meets . liberty loving con.
stituency. We do not pretend to saw that
the non'action Of Congress by anv means
fatally defeats emancipation in Missouri,
but it is easy to divine how thorou -hy it
embarrasses the friends Of the measure"
The Western Sentinel, edited ty Rev.
A. F. Cox, which las been one Of the
leading emancipation organs, virtually
admits that this act Of bad faith TO the
State is a fatal blow to this party in Mis-.
souri,, and in dispair Of success advises all
parties to cease any further agitation of
the slavery question. The following is
from the issue Of the l2,h inst
The adjournment Of Congress without
passing the act, settles. we apprehend The
question OF Emancipation il. Missouri. for
the present. at least.
There was no hope for immediate IAN
cipa,ion. in view Of the many difficulties
which at present attend the question, save
in the passage Of an act by Congress.
fully compensating the loyal owners Of
slaves
There remains, we think, but one course
for men who desire 10 advance the inter.
est of our State, to pursue, and that is, to
cease the agitation Of the question. No
good can come Of IL nor, JW much harm,
may be done The time may come when
Emancipation may be accomplished in a
just and Constitutional way; but it is not
yet at hand ...
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28

against DOR liberty as we'll as their own.
Argument, persuasion and appeals have
been exhausted, and no alternative 70.
mains but to witness the destruction Of
our country, or Of compelling the ipsur.
gents to yield submission to law and
authority. For our own part, ard We
know we utter the sentiments Of the De-
mocracy Of Northwestern Iowa, we are no
secessionists; we are unalterably opposed
to any division upon any terms or eondi-
tions--the Union must be maintained.
We must operate upon public sentiment
through the ballot box, and by every law.
full means within our power to force the
administration to an abandonment Of the
miserable party schemes to promote which
the war has been perverted. But failing
in this it will be infinitely better to sub.
nit il we must to the arbitrary exactions
and gigantic swindles that have charac.
terized the struggle, until the Fat Of the
people shall provide aremedy, rather than
to surrender ANONYMOUSLY the glorious
heritage that has been bequeathed U.s.
Let everything be subordinate to the first
great duty of saving the country, aud
then let the minor conflicting questions
of local interest be permanently adjusted
in spirit of forbearance and JUSTICE
Let the war be prosecuted with vigor and
energy until those in rebellion become
convinced that their interests will be best
promoted By consenting to such honorable
terms as will insnre permanent and abid'
ing peace, aud restore the Union upon
basis as firm as the everlasting hills.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28

A REMEDY FOR SMALL Pox.-The Ger
man Reformed Messenger has received e
letter from friend in China, in which it
is stated great discovery is reported to
have been recently made by Surgeon Of
the English army in China. in the way Of
An efteotual cure of the small poX The
mode OF treatment is as follows: When
the preceding fever is at its height and
just before the eruption appears, the chest
is rubbed with cvoton oil and tartaric clint
ment. This causes the whole OF the eraD
ton to appear on that part OF the body,
to the relief Of the rest. 1t also Sc.
cures full and complete eruption, and
prevents the disease from attacking the
Internal organs, This is said to be.now
the established mode Of treatment in the
English army in China by general orders,
aud is regarded a periec, success. ..5.@
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28
CopPEgHEADs AND BuTrERNUrs.-Th

CoPPEEHEADs AND BuTTERNUrs-The
Democrats of New FORK City-so says the
ErprcSs-bave become so much enamored
with the name Of copperhead that they
are putting copper cents under powerful
cutting machines, and cutting out tho
heads Of LIBERTY and making breas,pns
OF these heads, in utter mockerv of the
party who gave them this name In Gin.
c!nnati a large business is being done in
mounting and vanishing but,crnuts. which
are worn eXtensiYelv on watch chains
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28

ANOTHER PROCLAMATION The Presi-
dent has issued a Proclamation command.
ing deserters to return to their regiments
before the first of April next, or suffer the
penalties Of the law. 1t is estimated TIM:
there arc over 100, 900 deserters from the
army, and we fear that, like the nigeers,
many Of them are beyond the reach Of the
Presidents Proclaustion. -.-.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28
!; DMlNlSTRAT0Rs NOTICING.

1 DMINl>TRATORS NoTlCE.-No-
l \ :ice IS hereby given that the under.
signed was on the 5tn day of February, 4.
., 1868, appointed by the County Cour.
of Woodbury. county, Iowa. Admiuis.ratcc
on the goods, chattc5 and estate of A. l..
Fcench, late OF " ooa0ury coauiy. deceased
Therefore I'll persons knowing themselves
indebted to said estate are hereby required
to come rvarl and make settlement, ard
al PERSONS having cIaims against said
estate are required to file the same IN the
Office Of the County JUICE, in the manner
aid time prescribed by statute.
J \. FIELD, Administrator.
Sioux City, Iowa, March 24th, 1863.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28

The new Agricultural Department at
Washington is to have botanist, chem.
list, an entomologist. a translator, a
draug htsinan, n ststistician, and no end
Of clerks at fat salaries. II needs only
Brigadiar General nov TO make it tho
Rost comp'eteensblshusnt in Tie country.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28
aud is regarded a periec, success.

For PIKE PEAK.-The emigration to
Pixies Peak from this part Of the coun'r7
will be large this spring, many mon OF
means and extensive experience having
resolved to invest their capital and labor
in that country. The recent discoveries
of silver mines and the wonderful improve.
ments in machinery for saving gold has
rendered money making sure thing to
men of capital and energy. We should
not be surprised il the yield Of gold from
the Pixies Peak country dnring the next
twelve months exceeded that from Cali.
fornia The gold is there aud all that is
required is the proper machinery to sep
arate il from the quartz Davenport Ns'cs.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28

LII persons indebted to the unde n ID eth q
n by Note book account, are requested to "a II
at my shop and make immediate settlement and
themselves costs, as am determined 10 settle
up all old accounts. Persons having accounts
against mo are requested TO present the samo for
payment
Il. u. rowLEssoN..
sioux CITY, SeTt {, i$te-tr
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28
CSTs2EEIECstAE4.

Corrected ~cehLy dy L. =. Hocgs d 6
JfoiceGie and Resuii dedlers in
Dry Gools, Groceries, dc.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28
DEMOCRATIC, STATE CONVEN.

| llO 81 Air WV A->
~ TloN.-I'he Democracy OF the State
Of Iowa are requested to send Delegates
10 State Convention hereby called, to be
held at the Capitol in Des Moines, on
WEDNESDAY, THE 10th DAY OF MAY NEXT,
AT IL O'CLOCK NJ, for the purpose Of nom
mating candidates for Governor, Lieuten.
ant Governor, and Judge Of the Supreme
Court, to be supported at the coming De-
sober election, and Of transacting such
other business as may be deemed neces-
sary. The basis Of County Representation
will be one delegate for every one hundred
votes cast for Richard H. Sylvester, for
Secretary Of State, and one for every trac'
ton over City.
The Democracy Of the several counties
in che State are requested to see that the
necessary steps are taken in their respec.
tive counties to insure their full reprcsen-
tation at the State Convention. BY order
of the Dem. State Central Committee.
J. N. ELLWOOD, Chairman.
J. c. TURK, Secretary.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28
FROM TIE NEW GOLD MINES.
Letter from q reliable Gentleman foyne,

Letter from reliable Gentleman. former
IL Of Omaha-Niners making from 81
TO 500 Dcy-Th Climate Mild
Locality Of tie Mines.
We are indebted to Mr. Isaac Orchard,
of this city, for the following letter re-
ceived by him on Saturday morning, from
Il. Alshouse, a gentleman formerlyin his
employ, and whose statement Mr.. Orch
ard informs US may be relied upon i'm phi.
citly. We give all the important portions
OF the letter-omitting, of course, every
thing Of u private nature:
Beaver Head Mines, near Bounock City,,
February 9th, 1867.
NJ. Isaac Orchara-- Dear Str:-I tho't
would lie: you know about the new
Mines on Beaver Head. They are very
good, and are now paying from SO to 500
per day to the man. The gold is gcner.
ally coarse. The Mines are not very cx-
tensive as yet, but | think they will be
when they are prospected properly. They
are situated about three hundred miles
southwest fr1m Fort Denton, and fifty
miles east Of Fort Linhie.
| was ia the first company that ever
found gold here. The climate is very in"
s.I ~ I'd. u as ~ me ! e'N' mere
"-o oSe" 'eIs .!,'e Sno% Ho'e ye'' ! H5' I
NC '"o'' '''r '1"e'Tu me" '-''e ana /"
wv ~ "| o92 10Y i".C'S ere very scarce
= '1 90 'Sy per saS"' Dee ~ ce"'s per 49,
ooHSc - y, PER Pooao' bacon 80 cents
pG' poH"U' '4o'"<''S +o'O' per canon ana
o'n m,, 'n'ngS ~ pFoPoFooH'
" I-' nave 'oio you a'oNt 'hese MINES
you may rely IH""' "'"'e only "Aat l
nave seen ana Know, Scn1 my hc5t res
p ," 70 you ana al II" y mana iolNa.-
w. W. ~" W me soon b'fr'' your is'ler -
nEa'er l4eao '.'heS, u" 2Hlt LaH" I,'y'
ours ''H,y' n AhhoAOO SH'
0"'"A" H'""''"oh'
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28

Thomas j. Gibson, fur agent at Cedar
Falls, has been placed in durance vile y
or swindling his employer ou. Of several
hundred dollara. -.-t. ."= tf
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28
FLOUR, CORN NEAL, &c.

Attic shortest not ice and upon the most reasoua
bic terms.
They respectfully solicit the patronage of the
farmers Of Northwestern Iowa. Nebraska and Dn-
kota feeling well satisfied that they can give tho
mostcomplet esatisfaction.
as-FLlUR ANv CORN MEAL constantly on
nan a nd for sale. Give us a trial.
sANBORN s. FOLl.ETT.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28

The Gate city of the Oh inst, says tha:
the great want of Keokuk in a railroad
connection with the East and South has
at length been met. Southern Iowa, by
the completion of the railroad East of
Chartage, ILL.,, has unobslructed railroad
communication with the Great Western
and Wabash Valley line. This gives keo.
kuk railroad connection with all the
great cities of the North and border States.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28

The Burlington Aryas announces the
death of Richard Stage. one Of The oldest
resi- Tents Of Des NJ oinss cousty.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-03-28
PAY Up! PAY uPl

Sioux city. March l6.IsCl.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-25

CIT LOIS II CHATTANOOGA. And VAL
L-bIE EEAl Estate IN HAMILTON AND
nr--'s@oE 1OlhIlES-HOR5EP POWER At
~ Flrrne e 1ecrres a. ne Conle5-nfa Si1f-s D.,
trlcf Co1rt - kncxrlls f1r TIE Rnsfern Dsrfscr
-enne ~,s ~ 1noersinsd silIrel e. ths i3rh dsT
q Aprl n-xl- - The Cent Bours II - rfr a. C-i
-11or1 ne fo.owinE locr- and parts 20 idn II 80
city LNf No. - q La1Lrt Et--AuL Il Ua~kr1 - -
Ne >. Poplar sl--No. 50. a he1lnuf st-Eo 81 a.
l4r st-t1e turth - ieel, e tbe ~ fonrrh "a La
Ne % @ MafE1I -. b-r trnrl q uI.ai i. rnr =.
t1e -IaT|1r bIcct "-tte aur-h hnlI. q IL eurrh
BAL. q Lot No a. rketst--an1 LIT Ee- ! .south
f;e0rEil 1re1na At -
"A -. - the nuIns the 40 plncs. Nins H1nar.s
Aces - Lad II - lour-h Ciril DiEtict HnuIl
Ia co11ty- occupled ~ Mrs- Sarlk RnErrr aaiuinr
t9e ..nc. q = ~ Ander.oa, &. q Lartrt1. CarsrH
slso. ers tho-s.nd srre- q l-rd hing n B:ed.o.
- ma EE11rliss. Wai5snb Ei1ge- fornerlT -
..e.nEirg % Henry Janrs. a. New Tclk- 2n1 AZ
49, q 1crss 1in1 "a Waidrn-s Ridce. In Bee-oe
- - .ef1erig b-lu1EtnE q JOIN 81. Me1chaH. a.
49, ru1e p.rticnllr drrrirfioa day rfsals-
!. 49,. - ncress Iyi1E Cruberilnt HoanInin IN
- - evil uistrirt - Ble1ss cnunfr fr1<rfs -
IcrEi4T 70 hunrs Il Ur-.-.11 - - - -.
~r--c- - 80 rA11t and N 1prIe orchard thereun
40. IL tho1s. nd arres lrflf n .nrns rrunfr -
t---ocr-A7o Ao1ntain. frnrriT telrrrInr q rn>nh
- ncrlo1 = CT IA a thr CrEtet SrnIe.L
49,. - = -a1e ti.ne an1 pi1ce. tuo ente-e-cAan
.-t-.-f- r~ers Wit1 lhre-hlnr Machine n1f F1n
60 he prpf.rty q aisn enemies Deu n he
Pueren-lo1 81 A a. Van Epr.-
Terms - eaie. Ca<h- Con e5erntes N,..r -
8cnt1 tzken q uarnrnL
nnrlotds Is CAMPBELL
Rsunrrr.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-25

the suretics may amass fortunes The efiec
lof this bin viii Be 40 to decrease fraud
bat To throw into The hands Of men Of
already large fol tunt y. the means of iscreas.
Ing thsif fortunes whilst many Of the most
hdHest and efficient sficers in these depart
Fmelts, who do not happen 70 be blessed
with wealthy friends, or. Who are too ksnesi
to enter into agreehsnts BY which their
sntdties can make fnrtunes viii be thrown
out Of the service III the Law is intended
to apply to officers Who have already exc
euted their bonds, and who are now on duty,
it will create ipterminable confusion. Many
of them hare not NOW the means Of renew
ing their bonds because their country il
overrun sy the enemy Many ofthem can
not leave their post q duty long ugh to
go through all the faHmalities Of renewing
. bond, especially asIin many places there
are 20 judges before whom the bonds can
be acknowledged Again, there are many
who have faithfully Discharged their duties,
and against whom thsre is ne suspicion of
fraud, who eanaot giEs such heavy bonds,
because their friends snd relatives are not
among the very wealthy The truth is
fraud Is as apt to be PfAetised BY those who
1--WE large bonds as BY those who give small
ones or even none at all Let honest, faith
full, true men be ,pPpinled, and then let
every means be adopted for detecting frAud,
If there be any, as We fear there is inilltOo
many instances. We Venture the assertion
that NEST pf the fraud that has been md
will bs prscticed has been by those gho
have given the heaviest honda For these
reas ops and others which we may hereafter
give, we hope this bill may not beoouis a
law. fit does, serious Inconvenience 4ill
arise under its opsrati9ls and no good be
done to the public servide in checking frspd.
A ma p vhs receives ahH pays out million
Or two Of dollars in lie course of Few
months Or a yehr, cares very little whether
his b I'D il given for thirty, fifty, or 81 pm
bred thousand dollars. |EIf he is dispOseg to
iefraad the Government, be can secure his
sureties without any dEihcnlty, and if 81 is
shreWH he can 50 MANAGE his affairs asI to
escape detection Let rhen of ehar.iter
who had |. reputation ksfpre thc,.war essn-
menedd and who. e1pefl to have One aIAer
its close be appointed those Offices End
not m ere adventures y DO are able to give
heavy bonds, and much will be done to-
wards securing an honest administration Of
these departments.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-25

CHATTANoo0a. Feb !, ls63-
nHE order Of Col. Blake eommsudani OF e0nscriFt =
cheering $50 reva ard for the arrest Of uonscrir.-
entities enrolling odicers TO the reward When lbc,
make the arrest contemplated by the order.
Each Enrolling odicer II required 20 make = 4, =
crpkive rollof himself. and Toward il immediate y
% CoL Blake Onicers q onnscrpt age. can retain
the once. by promptly enrolling and sending forward
every conserpt within their respective districtA
JOHN l. HOPKINS. A. D. c.
fsb1l-4w and Sup Eniol. ms o1hcers-
- East Tennesses papsr copy foor weeks
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-25

IN. EDIr oR-Dser Sur regret 10 learn. that
sefft. A. s Johnson Of Co-c s4th Regiment ceot-
gil volunteers. pub.ishei a. deSertsr IN yoor
paper OF The s0th January. For the bene6t Of the
family and friends Of said soldier you win please
make the following correction Inspired By truly
patfiotie principles, he joined my company af-
ter IL organization. On fhe 18th Of August he as
elected 5th sergt Whic once be held With honor 70
himself, and company, till tie day Of bis death. BE
bore all the fatigning marshes through Kentucky
with patience and fortitude always ready to do his
dpty. thereby gaining the confidence or all who kne
him. On the 2sd Of september. he was seat 70 The
hospital a. Lexington. Kentucky, and was there At
the time Of the retreats eons} qnently vas taken pri
oner On the 18th Of Novsn1bsr. he reported At pa
roll camp (chatianoos. Tennshsse.) On the 10Th a
December. be died At the hospital At Dntos Georgia
He len. wife and thres childrsn. and nuuerou.
frie5ds to lament his los Southern Literary Com
panlon please copy.
JORDAN ROWLAND. Capt
Co1c, slth Rsgt. Ca VOL
FfcEsBUR0. Mss. March 16th 1858
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-25
10 sHIPPERs.

Il n consequHnee q he eztraordinnry denand Ea6e
rpo1 unr Aaacs f1r tra1Eport4lion. toEeLhcr Nth
The xls-rnce u state - cirrustance1 ever uhirh
ne nor ocr 1tenfr en- have Az control nuliue 4
hereby giren. nat ne WeEierr Afla1tic. Encon a
hestern- and 1tl1nta 4 West Point Roads. wil nui
hereafter reiFe- t-nnfrt. -irTt 1-y frrirht fou
any Erce ~ au1hurlify until fur-ker notoc unIers
tie aWuer. arent O. Skipper ~ the urlrf 81 In
meat Grsf Erns Eflrnla1ior o. nrrr-rrf -. 80
The k1ads ir.l al Liability
JOIN s ROWLAND.
ccpf Eezt - A. r T.
ia &C SCOTT
Fre4t Macon a Wcst - r
Go O. HULL.
S1Pt A. a ~ p T. T.
Before any goods can be Ehippet. TIE ouner - ip>
pers. and agents. have 70 Eccert The nbore rondi-
tons All frelEht arriving and cEcrnr ~ he Chat
tanooEa depot, = subject 70 he above cnn6idonE-
MARLIN w. c. CAMDEN. A seat
WELRR
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-25
$50 RRWARn-

DANAWAY from The Trout Hou,e. in Atlanta. OF
II Sunday. the 18th February lat. negro boz
Henry. AGED Sc years. dark comp exon weigh nbos1
lao pounds. Of medium height. the second fnRer on
either The right left hand (not certain which
very quick spoken. wore "a blAck pants. cloth car
and short jacket. Henry was brought nom Peters
burg. Va, ~ Decembe lsst. and may attempt Z
ake his way ba-k- He has brother living n
Augusta. Ca. and may be lurking around that city
will pay The reward - Fifty Dollars for his coune
me1t IN any jail 30 that mar get him.
marlSIw J.G. W MILLS.
4fIan1a g.