davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-08-06
IMPORTANT NOTICE
10 TEE ERrESDs OF TIE
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
IN THE
ARII AND NAVY or THB UNIFIED STATES.

Mr.. FaANK MOORE, the Editor Of the RRDELLIoS
RECORD, since the fall OF Fort Sumpter has been COL
lecting the Letters Of the Volunteers in the service
Of the United States, published In the newspapers
throughout the Country, and also from the
writer's In active service. These are all to be ar
ranged and preserved in some permanent place Of
safety for the use Of the future student. while such
a. are deemed worthy OF publication In book form
will be reproduced IN that way. Mr. Moore viii be
happy to include In his collection. amy and erery
letter from the camp, the march, In the field,
that has the smallest rhetorical value. es
In almost every newspaper published In the vari-
Gus towns and boroughs throughout the coun try,
there occasionally appears letters from officers r
privates descriptive Of the and personal
perences u such persons lives. These letters--aU
orkhens--contain the material that forms the best
part Of history, and should be preserved.
Don't, then, throw away or otherwise destroy
your newspapers or manuscript letters, but send
them, when you have done with them, to the Editor
Of the REBELLI0N RscoRD, at New York City, and
thus put the facts of your and broth
ers' lives without the reach OF destruction loss
Letters relating to any action or movement since
the commencement Of the Rebellion will be proper
to send.
When You lend, direct to FRAxK MooaR, Editor Of
the REBELLION RECORD, AS Broadway, New-York.
The FULL RAMs of the wRITER Of these letters
should be also sent, that the proper credit may be
given where It belongs. n16-15tf
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-08-06

The war has now lasted two years and /,
quarter, and in all that time the republican
party has not produced one disloyal man
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-08-06

i 81. Louis and Chicago quicker than by any eth
WESTWARD TRAINS.
Fast Mdi Line-Leave Pittsburgh lao q. n,
Making close connections with Belefontains ana
Cleveland, Columbus Cincinnati Roads.
Arriving at indianapolis at s:85 p. m; st. LOUIS
1915 p: MI Cincinnati 100 p. m; and Chicago lice
by Steubenvills Trains both roads at Colum.
bus, and passengers all into Cincinnati together
Espress Train-Leaves Pittsburgh lao O. N.
Arrives At Crestline.. ......... 1880 I'm.
Making close connections as above.
Arriving at Indianapolis At $50 St. Louis 1910
q; Cincinnati $40 m; and Chicago Io:4o m.
Steubenville. Trains on both roads meet ct Colum.
bus, and passengers all go In Cincinnati together.
cinnati. to Indianapolis, and to Chicago.
Trains through to Chicago without change OF cars
EASTWARD rRAIxs.
Leave Chicago S:1o m and $50 m. Arriving At
for Dayton und Cincinnati. Arriving at Crsstiins
6,46 m and 6:15 m.
Connecting with trains for Columbus, Cincinnati,
Cleveland. Buffalo and the East and arriving at Pitts
aursh sso S and 40 M All making close con-
Phiiadeiphis and the Eastern cities. h'''D0 '
Accommodation Trdins-From Federal street, Al
iegheny, for New Brighton 915 m and 4.05 M; al
New Brighton at $50 m and 1890 M. arrives at
Allegheny at $50 m and 200 m.
Allegheny at IL m and p m, aud arrives At economy
at .O0 m and Z m. Leaves Economy at $50
and S3S m and arrives In Allegheny at 20 q N
and 80 pm.
Alliance Market Train-Leaves Alliance At 600
and arrives in Allegheny at II 80 m; leaves AL
legheny ut $50 and arrive in Alliance at 90 m
stopping at all stations for passengers
Tickets will be sold for these trains redu I'd ates
Through Trains connect as follows:
At Alliance, with trains the Cleyela nd and PITT
burgh Railroad.
At 0rrvilie, Ohio, to and from Millersburg,
Cuyhoga Falls, &c.
At Mansfield Ohio, for Mt. Vernon, Shelby sandussy.
Toledo, Detroit, &c.
At Crestline, for Delaware, Springfield, Columbus,
Cincinnati xenia, Dayton, indianapolis 81. Louis,
Louisville, &c.
natl, &c.
At Lima, for Sydney, Dayton, Cincinnati, &C.
At Fort Wayne, for Peru, Lafay ette Ondiann j St.
Louis, and intermediate points in Central Ind diana
and Illinois.
At Plymouth, for Laporte.
At Wanatah, for all points on the New Albany and
Salem X railroad
o3nd at Chicago, with trains for all points In Illinois
Iowa. Wisconsin, and Minnesota.
For further Information, and Through Tickets apply
J. STEWART, Ticket agent,
Passenger Station, Pittsburgh.
GEORGE PARKIN, Ticket agent,
Passenger Station, allegheny.
Through Tickets for sale at the Ticket Offices Of the
Company, on the line Of the road all parts of the
United States. G.. q. HdTHEWAY
General Passenger Agent, Pittsburgh.
March 10 1861.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-08-06
OLD AND ONLY RELIABLE ROUTE EAST

OLD AND ONLY RELIABLE ROUTE EAeT
F:om Burlington to Chicago, Detroit, Toledo,
Pittsburgh, Philadelp hia, Bait limo re- New York
all other Eastern and South Eastern Cities.
Passengers leaving Burlingt on on the 900 A. NJ. .
train connect at Mendoza with the Illinois Central
Rsilroad North and South, and at Chicago both the
Noon and Evening trains. Both trains connect with
all the great Eastern Railroad routes, to-wt NJ. c.
r r via Detroit; NJ r r via Toledo and Pittsburgh
and II Wayne via IT Wayne, OF which passen.
gers can take their choice.
Only twenty hours from Burlington to Toledo
Thirteen hours ahead of any other Bur
nngton.
Baggage checked through to Detroit, Niagara Fall
and New York, Boston, Toledo, DunkiDk, tBufale
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia.
Tickets for this great Eastern for sale
at Ottumwa, Fairfield, Mt Pleasant, and at the Tick.
ct Office corner Front ind Water streets Burlington
Sleeping Cars attached to the Night trains.
Fare as low as by any other route.
R.F.HOsFORD,
Dec is, 81. Gen'lAg'fG., B.& Q. R.R
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-08-06
OTTUMWA
MALEAND FEMALE SEMINARY

JIM. McELk0Y, -. .......... -. PrincIpal
MISSES HALLOwAY, and WILSON, Assistants.
The Yifth year commences on Monday, sEPrEM.
Der sth 1Se. at the Presbyterian Church and rooms
attached.
Four terms often weeks each In the year.
Tuition from e3to %, accordngto branches studied
Special facilities offered to persons Wishing quail.
ify themselves for teaching.
Pupils admitted at any time, and charged from
date OF entrance. No reduction, however, will be
made Tor absence, unless by agree.
ment or In case Of sickness.
Boarding can be obtains at suit sAssines
Jelly B, 1861.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-19
THE EXEMPTION LAW.

The " nchburg Republican thinks
at least one half Of the session OF the
present Congress, as of all preced.
ing sessions, has been consumed in
discussing the question of military
exemptions. We have never known
such fruitful theme to engage the
attention of adeiiberative body. They
build castles in the air, TO-DAY just
10 knock them down tomorrow. In
some bills they have gone toe far and
In others not far enough. Repeal,
modification and addition, therefore,
are the orders of the day upon this
and a inau who was exempt
yesterday don't know where be will
be to-day. The valuable time of Con-
gross is thus consumed in these idle
matters, and the minds of the people
confused and unsettled. We hope
some satisfactory adjustment Of the
question may be effected at once; and
be permitted TO stand ior the balance
OF the war.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-19
'f'LIEcoLx COUNTY,


Mare, sorrel light name and tail, small
blaze in the face about 16 hands high, haC
3 old shoes Ion, about 10 years old; by w Z
Carter, 23d dis, Jar. a. Valued at SIS. ~
Coae and CaJ---the Cow, pale red color, stai
in forehead, some white spots about her
marked with crop off fthesleft ear and swallow
fork in the right. about s, yrs, old; by-A. s.
Moore, in 22d dis, j an 2, 1868. Valued at SIC
LIMESTONE COUNTY 1913 3.
T,Uo Interchangeable black streak Oh his
back and weathers, marks Of. gear, black name
and tail, about 49, hands high, about yrs
old, valued at i350.1the iother dark brown,
no marks but of the gear, 141f hands high.
about 8 We ars old, valued at $50--both by
Tbos Evans, 3aniles west ofAthens, on tn
road leading from Florence TO Athens, Dec20
500 MADISON COUNTY. -. b.,a z
Tbrse Mu,ts--onesa bay Horse Mule, 16Js
hands high. MARRIED with gear and branded
with letter B on'leftsheuher, A years; old; val
ued at $lT5--mother, dark mouse colored
Mare Mule, branded with letter 3, 15T
hands high; valued at Sf75l other, dark
brown Mare Mule, marked with gear. no
brands perfect vable,' IS hands high, valued
at $l45;--aH By John G. Thosnss, j m2.i
kale, black, long mane and tail, old marks
Of gear on each shoulder, no shoes on, IA
hands high about Z years old: By Robert w
Peevy, Jan 8, 1863 Valued at 500
HARE Mule mouse colored, no. marks or
orabds percsivab!e, shaved tail and name, 49,
hands Sigh. II hhndsihigh; bys' Thomasi
5ibb, az miles .north-wet Of Huntsville,
IAN 13.' vaiue6 IL SIS. = 0'.i
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-19
Frsm the fIst Tennessee

We stop the press to announce
that Mr.. Smiley has just returned
from Port Hudson, bringing anum-
Der of letters, which have been
deposited at this Office He ex-
poets to leave for the Regiment
again, health permitting, between
the lst and 9th of March,, and
will take charge of clothing, etc,
for the soldiers, if all the things
sent are placed in one boz, nailed
up, directed, and left. at the o.
serrsr Office. Letters taken as
heretofore. He did not bring as
many letters this time as before,
because the soldiers did not have
the paper to write on. Friends at
home, send them a supply!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-19
Kentueky's EghtiHg Men.

a Chicago paper in demonstrating
against Lincoln's Emancipation
Proclamation, and showing that it.
effect would be to place Kentucky
on the side of the Confederate States
furnishes us with an estimate of
Keniucky's fighting men, which We
publish: q
II am not informed as 70 the mill.
tary strength of Tennessee. But Ken.
lucky has fighting population Of
$4,000 lien. Of these 10000 are
already in the Confederate amy.
In the Union srmy there. are forty,
Two regiments Of Kentucky infantry
and fourteen regiments Of Kentucky
cavalry, amounting probably to So.
600 troops with their guns aud hors-
es, but also to see them ar,ayed in
The ranks of our enemies ?"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-19
The Confederate Congress =

According 10 the Richmond papers
Congress rs doing little else than
consuming time 10 proiifless debate
upon, in many instances, unprofita-
Lle questions. n Unaumbersd propo-
sitions injrrgardto the Currency are
introduced. entertained for a brief
moment, referred or laid over, when
the committee rises and The house
goes ihto secret session, upon our
"foseigr. relations or some other
abstruse aand uifruitfur Subject, per-
haps TO The neglect Of internsl rela-
sibns, thseiniptrtance Of which de-
minds 'immcdiste attention. When
ever we demonstrate beyond the pos.
ssbiiity Of contingency our capacity
70 maintaia and take care Of our-
se,res, our "l0rcign rclal'ons, IKE
relations nearer home. pursuing the
parallel Of safe pr, 6. dents, will prove
all right, and give us the grip Of
recognition add renewed professions O
their hollow and ihlsincere friendship
We'trsss ere This, our Commissioner:
abroad have been instructed 10 with
draw their persons to a; respectable
distance '!rem the Courts Of St. james
and Versailles, and that they are nc
longer Rumble. mendicants at the
ioo:stool of royalty. ~ ~.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-19

The Richmond correspondent of
the Charleston Mercury, under date
of 26th ult., says: -
Yesterday New Yorker who left
Washington last Friday, arrivedhere
and sought an interview With the
President. He was we'll accredited
by letters to prominent Southern
gentlemen. He says the var cannot
last ninety days; that the Yankee
finances are ihibextricable confusion,
the soldiers 10 all.their armies mu-
tinous and only waiting to be paid off
ID 1isband. Then, says he, will come
the banging Of the Lincolnites-and
there will be clean sweep. This,
like other such statements, should
but make US more vigorous ia push
ing the war. aeaa aal
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-19
Congressional LTenaessee- DO 3
We fnd The following among the

House proceedings Of the STU:
LEAVE Or ABSENCE Currin
Of Tennessee, asked leave of absence
Cor his colleagues, Messrs. Heiskell
and Swan, who were about TO visit
the State of Tennessee on business
deemed Of Importance BY the dele
CATION from Tennessee.
THE business is in relation to the
State Government Of Tennessee,
which is likely 10 be placed in the
same position as That Of Kentucky.
the Legislature being on the point
Of ASSENT ling under the gubernato-
rial authority of Audy johnson; and
thus the State Legislature being in
the power Of the Lincoln Govern
ment, will, carry the State out Of The
Gonfeieracy aa..L.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-19
latest NEWS !!
The w ar.
.CNQN90ao

RtcHMoSD, Feb. IS. 9 10 the u. S.
Senate on1he 7lh Thumper Of indi-
ana, and Richardson Of Illinois, made
strong North. Western anti-Abolition
speeches. The former characterised
Lincoln as tyrant, and said that he
would have 40 subjects West d the
Allegtauies.
Stirring peace resolutions ipiroduc-
ed 10 the New jersey Legislature,
proposing to=appoint commissioners
to Richmond 10 ascertain whether
the Confederates viii Consent sto re.
affirm adhesion tothe Union andre.
eognizs thu Constitution, II not what
terms Of peace can be made. A
series of vigorous r. solutions we're al.
so introduced.
MoBILE, Feb'y 1S.-The Southern
Crisis Of The lib inst. learus from
a distinguished citizen Of one of the
Northwestern States, that the States
Of Indiana: Iilinois, Ohio, have deter
mined to stop the war, and make
terms Of peace with the Confederacy
at all hazards. Unless the war ag4ins
! the South shall cease they are deter
mined to fight against the aggressors
Citizens there state that the draft
ed men are leaving the Federal army
by regiments and no authority cai
stay the movement.
OF the 10000 troops under
Grant ADD McCIernand, only 40,O0t
effective men remain; that their mum
bers are rapidly diminishing by sick
ness cannot be doubted. "a.
The Legislatures Of Illinois, Indiana
Ohio and KY, will convene at Frank
fort in convention on the 18th inst
! They viii try to construct a North
western Confedslacy, and propos
terms Of peace and commerce Wit
the South.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-19
From the +" Front y

a. gentleman who reached here
direct from Tullahoma, reports " all
quiet along, the lines" with little
prospect of an immediate fight
The 7ramors about advances, retro
grades, excavations, &C., tre only ru-
mors-the pabulum with which the
puzzle appetite for newsr is fed, and
partially appeased,t through The sensa!
ton journals. d,4..t. -.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-19
Exchange Notice, No. 4.

." F. RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 10, 1868.
Il! The following officers and men have been
! duly exchanged, and are hereby 20 declared
4 1. A IL officers and men captured in Ken
btucky. Tennessee. Alabama. Mississippi Geor-
gia, Florida. and South Carolina, up to De-
cember 10th. 1862
| z. A u officers and men captured in Miss6u-
ri, Kansas. New Mexico, Arizona, Arkansas, ,
and Louisiana, up to January LIST, 1868.
8. The two foregoing sections apply not on
! lyto officers and men of the Confederate SER
vice, but also to AL persons captured in arms
or hostile array against the United States.
whatever may have been the character of the
military organizations to WI ich they were at
tached, and whatever may have been the terms
ct the paroles given By them. If any are in
Federal prisons, they are to be immediately
released, ard delivered to the Confederate
authorities.
5. All Confederate officers and men who
aave been delivered at City Point up to Jan
uary 9th, 1868.
g. All Confederate officers and men who
have been delivered at Vicksburg up to De-.
cember 23d, 1852, and Including Faii date.
Z. All paroled Confederate officers and men
receipted for at Vicksburg up TO December
23d, 1852. and including said date.
! 8. All Confederate officers and men cap
tured and paroled at Fredericksburg, Va, in
December, 1862.
.. All Confederate officers and men cap
tured and paroled at Goldsboro, y. G., in De-
cember, 1862 -
~. Other miscellaneous and minorexchan-
ges, OF which the appropriate officers will be
duly informed. 20 w.
81 ROBERT GUILD,
Jan. 22-6t : Exchange Agent.
OF AL Southern papers are requested to
COPY, and send bills to the War Department
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-19

r. sWssiearna thn'ugh the Richmond
correspondent Of the Knoxville r o.
isterstbat Mr. Conrad, ef=Leuisiana,
has prepared b measure. Designed TO
honeyfugle bis oenatiipepcy into.r
-etectihs him to The Confederate Con.
Igress. If 8 man who. entertains the
opinionsof the public press that, he
does, ever proves eappble Of humbug-
Iging anybody but, himself we'll agree
to pay for the cakes and ale. ~,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-19
County Court, Lincoln Co., Tenn.
] Ohm A. johnson, admir-, and others }
VS.

John A. johnson admir-, and Others
VS..
John Little and wife and Others. aI
RlLL for sale of SIay es. In this
cause it appearing to the satisfaction of
The Court thai John Little and Margaret his
wife, Henry Waggoner and Julia A. his wife.
Cornelius II. johnson, James M. JohIison,
and Angus Smith are non-residents Of the
tate of Tennessee--it is, therefore, ordered
by the Court that pub icatior be made in the
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER, newspaper pub
lished in the town of Fayetteville, Lincoln
county, Tenn, for four successive weeks,
commanding them the said john Lit.le and
Margaret his wife, Henry Waggoner and Ju-
liza A. his wife, Cornelius NJ johnson, James
N. Johnson. and Angus Smith, to be and APP.
pear at the nextterm of this Court to be bol-.
den on the lst Monday in March next, and
plead, answer, or deraur to complainan ants bill,
or the same will be taken for confessed anG
set for hearing ex parte as to them. -, u; Z
Witness Daniel y. Wilmington, CLERK Of
said Conrt, at office, the LIST Monday 10 Feb
1863. DANIEL j. WHIT INGTON, elk.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-19
Here is an Interesting scrap from

Here is an interesting scrap from
the prayer Of man WAC was in tbt
habit Of filing the breaks 10 bis pc
ltitions with the syllable Ger y /
30, Lord, we:praye for our poor
rbr6tben who has. lived for more thar
ten years on The lords side 'er, and
has one fdot'in the grave 'er and The
tother Duters
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-19
DeSSrtSds
DRIVATE W-D GILLIAN com

pany II, list regiment Tennessee Volun-
teers, deserted near Oxford, Miss, while on
the march from TiPpah Ford to this p'ac,
Dec. lst, 1862. He is aboni 6 feet high. ight
sandy hair, red whiskers, blue eyes, and red
completion He SAYS he is 30 wears Of age.
Thirty dollrs reward viii be paid for his ap-
prehensiOn and delivery in any Jail from
which can get him. His residence is in
MARSHALL county, near New Hope. Tenn.
WIN. B. FONVILLE.
Capt Company ii, 4lst Rcg't Tenn. Vols.
Grenada, Miss, Dec. I3, 1862.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-19
An Abditiopist- for Peace.

A few days siuce Senator Conway,
of Kansas, one Of the most ultra, as
well as one Of the ablest Of the Re-
publican members of tho us. Con-
gress, made a strong speech in favor.
of peace and the stopping Of lac war.
The speech is said to have The appro-'
val Of Gov. Andrew, Charles Sum-
nef, w. Phillips, Horace Greeley,
and other | aiding atoliiionists, who
held a caucns 10 Washington. Just be-
fore it was delivered. 1t is very
important aud significant document.
Mr.. Conway, in his speech am
nouneed himself as opposed to re-
union. He SAYS:
II am not in favor Of restoring
the con- tilutionalh relation Of the
Shareholders to the Union, nor Of the
war to, that, end. | have never al,
lowed myself 10 indulge in that su-
perstiiious idol TRY Of the Union SO
prevalent among simple, but honest
people, nor the POLITICAL cant about
the Union 50 prevalent among dis
honest ones III; 5a. III .r, bo7
| That the South had established its
independence he boldly declared,
saying: or + s,Hsf al sr....f.
I "The war b,tweeh The North and
the South for the pist two ytars has
made d revolution. 1t has substitu-
led 10 The, Sooth another government
for the Union. THIS is a fact, and
the fact in such matter is the impor.
tant thing. No technicaii'y in 9
question Of this kind Can stand
The war has utterly dissolved The
connection between the N,r!h and
the South, and rendrrs them sepa'
rate AID independent powers in the
VERDI .I-
Mr. Conway concludes by announ
cling that the true policy o. the NORTH
is to terminate the war at once, ant
he urges both houses Of Congress to
adopt the following resolutions:
Resolved by the Senate and House
of Representatives., That the Execu,
! tive be, and he is hereby requested
to issue a general order to all com'
manders of forces in the several mil.
iitary departments Of the United
States to discontinue offensive opera
,tions against the my, ard to act
for the future entirely on the de.
1 fensiye.
Resolved, That the Executive be-
and be is further requested to enter
into negotiations with the authorities
lof the Confederate States With ref.
,erence to cessation Of hostilities,
based on the following propositions
/. Recognition Of the Independence
fof the Confederate States. g. A uni.
form system Of duties on imports
8. Free trade between the two States.
4. Free navigation Of the Mississippi
river. 5. Mutual adoption of the
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-19

Gov. Andrew. OF. Massachusetts,,
is sid to have had President Lin.
coins Emancipation Proclamation is.
sued in beck form, and is sending
packages Of the books to rf1icers in
the Massachusetts regiments for dis
tribution among the slaves in the
South. 49, .aI .t.6. +.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-19

AN Ice PALAcE.-A magnificent
palace is about to be opened in Mon
treal, Canada. The building will be
forty feet high, one hundred and for
ty-four feet long, and fifty;six feet
deep, and will be surrounded by d col.
lonade, and topped with a dome; all,
with the exception Of the windows
and doors, to be built of. ice.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-19
Confederate Money
Read Goodrich's advertisement

sS The French journals are II /. not
permitted TO give full details, d, The
suffering nth manufacturing
districts, An attempt has been
made to solicit private aid for the
hundreds Q: thousands Of French
operatives now almost starving, but
it failed altogether. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-19

The latest reports from New Or.
leans represent the Federal army
there as greatly d moralized. and
Gen. Banks as having said his army
bad 'sgone to he'll. and there was nc
use in denying it. The Macon Tel.
egtaph upon thiss remarks that hi;
army has gone into wintef quarters
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-19
Your Attention !!

A LII those indebted to GEORGE J.
IN GOODRICH, will find their accounts
with Daniel J. Wilmington. who is author
lied TO settle and receipt for the same You
will confer a favor on soldier by calling ard
settling up Immediately, as I am compelled
to have money, and oblige l-.s ~ Il
Dec 25, 1862. GEO. ]. GOODRICH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-19

o. FROM KENTUCKY The Eegisla-
ture of Kentucky passed an amend.
ment to the military bill, instrueting
Kentucky troops not to enforce Lin
coln's emancipation proclamation
The vote was 81 against Is. .'2'