davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-30
Entertainments. Thursday, April 30.

WALLACK'S-The Busy Body.
WINTER GARDEN-Luck-Ths Toodles.
NlBLOS-Aurorn Floyd. 49,,
BARNUM'S MUSkUM--Dog Showroom. Mutt and Minnie
Warren. ct all hours-Uramss nearly every hour
NATIONAL ACADEMY or DESIGN-No 625 Broadway.
COUPLES GALLERY-VolcGno Of the Andes
THEATRE FRANCAfS-Beueft Of Mile. line De snge.
BROOKLYN ACADEMY-Don Casu do BsEan-Losn OF a
Lover.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-30
UARRIE ID.

GRINNELL-HOWLAND- Tussiay April ~ by inc
Rev r. g. Rowland, Iryug Grnnell 70 Josey D. dsss"e'
Of the late Gardner Rowland el OF TINS c'1' ,
HALLOCK. -RfGNEY-In this city, on Wedne.day ,apnih
~ by the Row Henry Brlden assisted ny inc he' " ~
Srsley William X. HAllock, NJ d. ana Jennie 49, ''o''
daughter Of Thomas Risnsy' eco BON OIL 'n' oH
az ssirp gATOy-In Brookiyu on Wednesday. April ~.
by tho Rev WIN. u. Turner StansourJ a '""uP w "'''
Emma Nj. Eaton. No csfd',
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-30

WORK AMONG THE CITY PooR.-The City Tact
Missionary Society held meeting Tue,dsy evening in
me Dutch Reformed Church Filth and Twenty.f
efeet A. r. We,more, esq ~ the Chair The mssonshs.
d the Fipt Second, Ninth Thirteenth, and Eighteenth
Wards mace seare'ses giving in variety Of particulars, In
dubahe evidence Of the practical character Of this compTe.
he,sVe system Of personal effort for the salvation Of ueu
In, Rev. DIR. Rogers, pastor Of the church, warmly
commended the enterprise, aud encouraged tho iaDofs
Among the hgures given In the monthly returns find
TIses distributed 6iaCO; volumes loaned 57, ebdren
sunAy-Sohoo 2l5 persons 10 church sg7 meetings $50
aud c,uyersou, 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-30
-Abon, 3 o'clock last evening fire broke

FtR4 -Abou' O'clock last evening hre broke
ont in he'd stsr ed roof paint mandatory IN Adelpi
,,t ~ Flgsh Avenue cGIa"d by the Overlooking Of a
ttle Of cofnbu6 materials The flames spread ~ three
twostofy frame dwellings two Of which were
,.nsd h, n L. CIsIk aud by ID. C. Bell Escn house
Wa occupied W ises one having moved IA yesterday
Tie buildings much damaged a. 70 DC Useless snd hs
"a, burned down The oD on build ngs smounis to about
b CO.. upon which there is paIiia insurance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-30
Removal.

hemOvHts
We have tais day REMOVED our place Of business ia
NeE'YOrk from No. 3i3 to the s9sciou. and elegant
building,
Nos. asa AND $50 BROADWAY.
ALLEN G PAINE,
NETWORK AND BOSTON
MANTILLAS AND OLOAKS.
WOOLENS AND TRIMMINGS.
We solicit the attention OF the trade TO Stock of
ELEGANT FINE MEDIUM
Low PRICED
SILK MANTILLAS;
And especially tho great variety and choice selection Of
style, In our
THIN CLOTH CIRCULARS.
SACKS,
IL all the desirable shades of colOrng together with
our Stock Of
SACKING AND MELTONS,
IN LIGHT. MEDIUM AND DARK coLoRs,
AND
ORNAMENTS,
BUTTONS,
SOUTACHE BRAIDS,
And all other
DESIRABLE MATERIALS
MANUFACTURING
LADIES' GARMENTS.
Our bosine,.. as heretofore. will be conducted on
THE LOw-PRICE SYSTEM.
ALLEN G. PAINE,
= 3si AND $3.50 BROADWAY,
No. 1GO DEyoNsHIRE STREET,
BOSTON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-30
Col EDMUND COBB CHARLES,
Died April Is, 1903,
Aged Al years
From the effects Of wounds received at the battle of
Glensdse. June %. 1862
One OF the seven days battles

About O'Clock p M the visitors retired when the coffin
closed and borne upon the shoulders Of six Of the pail
to the hearse the baud the 5th Regiment mean
while performing funeral dirge The military then broke
into column and tie procession formed in the prescribed
order March Yves taken out of the gate OF the PAX
through Broadway, Park row. Chatham street and the Bow
ely TO Bond street through Bond street and down Broadway
to the South Foy thence to Greenwood Cemetery Amer
the usual religious exercises at the cemetery the coffin was
deposited In receiving vault the guard of honor hrng
well voley the remains Of the deceased.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-30
ADVERTISEMENT

ADJ eriisementI
IMPORTANT AND TRUE.
Bo,wen & Warmers Colorifc Colors Hair 3 handsome
Brown or Back without the Of Wash or Preparation
Ladies use without troubling entangng Warranted the
best and cheapest Try IL; viii uso DO o'her J. u
Rashtou's No Az Broadway. snd all druggists.
FUNSTON & ScoFIELD, Genera Agents, No bS John'H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-30
S-T-1S60-X.

S-T-1S80-X.
BRAKES PLANTATION BIrTERS
They purify, strengthen. and inVigorsls.
They cresie healthy sppetts.
They ore an antido,, to change Of water and Diet
They overcome effects Of dissipation aud late hours.
They siren gthen the system and euyen the mind.
They prevent ma,mA,e and intermittent levers
They purity the breath and scidty Of the stomach.
They cure Dyspepus aud Constipation.
They cure Dianhes. Cholera. and Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They are the best Btsrs In the world They make the
reas man strong and exhausted natures great res,orer
They pure st. CrOr Rum the celebrated Casya
Dsrs herbs and tahrH With the pleasure Of
beverage without regard 10 age time Of day Particularly
to delicate persons requiring gentle snu
an. Sold by all GrocsS Druggists. Hotels and Saloons
PHI. DRAKE Co.. No. 2O2 Broadway, N.w.YOrA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-30
Useful and Valuable Discovery!

Useful and Valuable Discovery!
HILTONs INSOLUBLE CEMENT
OF more general practical unity than any invention now
last two by pacncsi men, and by all 20 be
sUPERlOhto any ADHESIVE PREPARAIIJ N KNOWN,
HILToNs INsOLUBLE CEMENT
new thing aud the result of yeas of study is combine
SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES
end under no circumstances charge Of tepersturs will
become corrupt or emit any offensive smell
BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTURERS
using machines will find 1t the best article known for cement
the Channels works without delay il no, Eec By
any change of temperature.
JEWELERS.
will find it sufficiently adhesive for their use hss bosu
proved.
1T rs ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO LEATHER.
and claim especial crit that II sticks Ptches and
Iinngs to Boots aud Shoes sufficiently strong without
stitching.
IT IS THE ONLY LIQUID CEMENT
extant that 10 a sure thing loo NEEDING
FURNITURE. CROCKERf, TOYS, BONE IVORY,
and articles Of Household use
REMEMBER, HILToN'S INsOLUBLE CE.sESr
10 in liquid orm and a. easily applied Is paste.
HlLTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT
isinsolubis 10 water OF oil.
HILTONS lNSOLUBLE CEMENT
adheres oily substances.
Supplied in Family manafacturers' packages from
HILTON BROS & Co, prOprie'on.
For sale wholesale by NJ Ward CIoIs & TO- No. 100
Wia.st II. c. Oakley No. IL Park-row; Hall Ruckei,
No. 2lB Greenwich st., and at retail eSeryB here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-30
fAdyerti.einentl

Dr. LEWIS'S GYMNASTICS. The new system
win he taught 70 select classes Mrs PLunBs NEW Ldur
GYMSAsTIc ACADEMY, No SO West ith-st, to be opened
May 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-30

FREDERICK DoUGLLss's LEcTCRE.--Last even
in, FredeicE Dougs, delivered lecture Of the most
crowded audiences gathered into the Church Of the Pa
liz subject was, The Present aud Future Pro'pocs
Of the Cofsd Race America and the positive cahantc,
o. eedsm N gorlOss Constitution the perverted and
wicked assumption Of many Of tho pof-sed friends Of free
dom to the contrary Notwithstanding" He had 10 fears for
tue future bis race The time had come when the old
count Oed between the opressor and the oppf,s'ed
aud condition Of hiss had been iDalgurted lad
Mahiu Government two - lind out the
value OF the race called forth 10 yindicts itself in the
maintenance the rec fntutons guaranteed BY the Goa
lution. and when the work doue, and the Rebel
ion crushed b. the strong Of the undylng negro
BE would not only be suGitlsd to. but would receive
the negro IN the freedom, like the Indian. wood
Gle out before tie OawArd march Of the white MAJ
hut he spin ed that II Slavery had filed 10 ALL him, he could
not be eIteTmnGed b. Liberty lie not npch soquhi1ed
with Es but he under the impression that the
goe IA United States within the last twenty years had
Increased 20 sous lie had been Informed that the
sh adopted citizens greatly opposed 20 he people Tie
bad ~ regard fT the lh people in Ireland wLso
lie, all the friends Of freedom aud the hsieTs Of 0ppTcs
sion yey pefsecued account Of their religion and
had been sgncipaied Ia this country the black had
been prosecuted Tor br color and they to be emanc
ps.ed too But he loved 10 .huk Of irshneua home IN
ITesAd.
Sir Douglss very eloquent as well as argumentaye
frequently psuded in the most enthusiastic man
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-30
Tn GRrA1 NATIoSAL Doc sHow.-The judges

awarded the owins premiums yeSterday:
Bull reter,-lst premium No. So VIM Cor; I'd premium
No A. fr1nc Butler; Sd premium No 2Ol. john alter
4h premium No 100 Thomas Hanna 9th premium No. ~
John sbee; ! llomss to all Others. Blood Hounds-No
pnre eed ibited. Diplomas were awarded to such
dors a. were exhibited under that Bull Dogsst
proin D. 80 st. Francis Butler ID premium no 1874 John
tAcy % prem 1n No. 2O5 Joseph Andrew 18th premium
40 100 Mr.. Weissupti diplomas to all others. Skye Ter
-rott .rf.oIIs premium No. 49, Francis Butler; I'd
pIr, n 30. ls A. Campbell ID premium, No l9l, Jss
gaai. a premium No. 1856 j. I. GTGndmsn 5th pre-
t.uin NO. D. Robert Rogers diplomas 10 oil others Ul
b. on Bon sud v -H0unds- azuihcent doss OF their
breed are exhibited under the Of Russian blood.
hounds scisl cash premium aud diploma awarded
10 no 23 DAVID Pstuo No. 80 Duane Also to no. l59
A. Sherman Of Palmyra ~ Y Diplomas were also given
20 IS. 2lg lscob hallen No 81. John UinEen, No az,
Jam Kohn So 800 Henry Gardner No III, Geo Jarvis
,j,. !, ca compete loT prizes Italian Grey hounds
M 4a.es 5ppp!e Bl.nheiu' Spaneis, Coach Dogs rs
oaimsuI Dog. 4oodes BlackHnd'Isn Terriers, and fancy
o5dte.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-30

sTONE-POST-Iu New-York Wedne.dsy, April %, by
the Rev Dr. BE lows George h. Stone. Of Geneva, NJ "
Madeline daughter OF the late lothian W. Post! of the
former place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-30

PRIZE SALE lSvEsTiGArIoS.-ln consequence Of
the absence from town Of Marshal Murray and the Prize Com
mi'soneu, the Prize Sale investigation has been postponed
until ueI, Monday by order OF Solicitor OF the Treasury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-30

COMMUNICATION the 10th 10 tho 22d Of the
sei month. ii0T7 enzrsnts have arrived at this port
hSs0ps. nearly all Of whom have from LIVERPOOL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-30
Garnet. "ss

Garrett. nss'
L. EDGER TON,
NOS. 70 AND 81 w,DRTH-ST.
INVITES THE ATTENTION or b. 'YERs TO HIS
LARGE STOCK OF
CARPETINGS,
FLOOR OILCLOTHS,
MATTINGS, RUGS, DRUGGET, &c
WHICH HE OFFERS NJ PRICES WHICH CANsoT
FAIL TO MAKE A GOOD IMPRESSION ON
FIRST-CLASS BUYERS.
+. W. HOTCHkI5S invites his friends to csI and eIuu
ine the atock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-30

Advertlsement.l
My SOUTHERN FRIENDS.
By the Opthor Of
ANoSs THB PINES.
For sale at tho Office Of The Tribune.
Price. ST. Pepper covers. 70 cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-30

srJESTH WARD School OFFicrRs-A ScENE.-
4 gs,uAr monthly meeting Of the Seventh Ward Board Of
School officers took place at the 'choohoase No i6 Henry
street. Monday evening 27th inst. The small IN
which tie meeting held packed time before
The appaEied hour by Tony Gallagher JAck and Pete De-
boo nesshT OGaJv. who 10 the proprietor Of two
.lor ships "a the Ward, offered resolution t. the follow
Re- lsd That the services Of Mr. John J. Anderson.
the pitps Of ari School No 81 be ne longer required
ss' seconded BY Nj Shells, also the keeper Of
10 i-r sIp IN ths Ward NJ smyih Inquired why the
vishe 60 dismiss the Principal Of No 81, aud
.i..sl - r. Wilson Small, "bccause be t. Repub.
20. Then" sad Mr. su.th while am opposes 10
VIII lot dismiss ell the BcPubl cam, including Ala Klba
si.. ct No. Z. aud Sir FaDlBg Principal oi No ~
! ss Jiy should be dismissed 90 preference any o;h-T
slOuh IA his opinion be MI him1a. who, a. Adersn
Of the Brooklyn Wsd getting salary Of 500
beside What lie Old anything Of hEd Ii was ell
known.lsi ia kbsll LEI, biz due. Tor willie Princi
pa Of 10 sod 20 Albany TO hsp lobby through
Iueaslr which i aid lie derived beIehi rom"
Mr snail 10 reply, stated ia cec, that, while he in
o. the dmis Of s the Republican toscher' inc using
M. Addison he was opposed 20 the dtmlsal Of 40.
hnbsl who he couti1ued hsd done more In Kings County
dufiog e last ia moas i0 The democratic party there than
any o,T Ia tie county. Win AID kimbaF aid, lie
her continued or Dfmocr1uc fdeud tAere had been
ensb edto ogsniE. the Cemoa Council, clectug Demo.
cratic President (Jkeeiel Democratic CLERK (McCloskey-
creditor Of he brookVn Eagle nom which position DO
creed retire Of ns secession pfocvtsi and
all the 90 ceIs ana be kuow that AID himba when
l, ~, h. 49,, ~ - - he. , Aias man b.a psots a. M.
and Ismsin.d for hs members u IBIS hoard 90
iionAny encouraged by Tony Oalagheftbe woudbs sue
Of MI Audeson-snd by his fieuds with stamping
GrAdy noio8 aud resulted foows: To favor Of turning
Mr. Anderson oat-C,rsy, O'Grsdy. Small. Doughty and
Duty MCIr though pfeSen excused from voting
the Chairman, M Collins. declared the motion lost The
ha followed was interesting aud lively, IN the midst Of
winch "a, Chairman and TIE other law and order member, Of
the Board retired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-30

CIR or HHu.YoHK DHrsRrsHsr OF RtsArrH !
CosFrEoLLHhs Ogsios, Apnl ~ l3o!'
NofIrg.-IuuuanAA, she A'th % ell INST haV-
Ing duly appointed day Of national huniiaouf
fasting and prayer tho ComposPs Office, And the 'eVer.
bufesI tie Departnen O! Finance viii DO closed that
day sfier II o'clock = m .....o<
The foT receiving proposals for $3.50 600 Of Central
Pst improvement Fund Stock has been extended 20 FRI
DAY, the hTst day Of MAY prof., az clock ?. m.
MATTHEW T. BRENNAN. Comptroller.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-30
BUSINESS Notloes.

O. X. VS.. MAY DAY.-The annual conflict with
dirt dast snd vsrma At hsnd and all Who would con-
quer speedily should supply themselves with PrtEs o. X
solP the creates. dirt snnihsior Of tho For cleaning
paint Windows, aud wooa~ort 10 unsquaed IL nil ena-
bic person secomp b hifd woTk dJ. aBd
PAINTED walls gu become bfEt ss newly Fsinteo ..
The Soap In Bold by ofossr' every
where. Manufactured BY JAHn PILE.
NJ, eDr II N Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-30
CITY ITEMS.

OBsEouIEs OF Col. EDMUND G. CHARLES
With all the pomp and circumstance Of war the remains of
Col Edmund G. Cherries Of the AID Tsmmanyl Regiment
NewYork State Volunteers yesterday afternoon con-
signed to their last resting place IN Greenwood Cemetery
the 9th Regiment State Militia and the Light Guard, with
Gen Sanford and many other officers Of the First Division
uniting in paying this final tribute Of respect 70 the memory
Of the departed soldier The remains since their arrival In
the city lain State in the Governors ROOM whore
they have been visited by hundreds Of persona former friends
Of the deceased The coffin enveloped in the American
flag the plate upon the lid bearing this inscription:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-11

UALUABE FARM FOR SA LfI.-The undersigned
th.rs Tor sale the best Farm in upper Coop Ia
FIR Confederate money or Bonds or Negsoes. The
% srn- l.ss tA,<ss ma IRON Grs,sville Espot. aix
miies from T.ingKod aud ter mill ~ IN ChsttAnoos
1t is wei adapted TO tho RroSth Of wheat oa
Gle N cras-; Which there r. 6 good Vineyard
II q a gao1 Orchard. Apple aud Ftsch. ~ good wa
lar r.n oi the earth aud plenty oi it. AID
g;ud seat tor lanyard or de tilIsry the land Is
line > ai"eed and lie, well There SIX hundrej
acr,S az cleared land and npdet goud fences, AMI
u:cny u crpss fences AMI bots Tor stock f'rm: u
fige crop cf wheat ggosins on the sJ:ne hundred
d twenty-five acres now looks hle; TIC Vineyard
~ii! make SOLO fifteen huaarcd iDas of wiae With
enc hundred and fifty ac-es ia corn, fifty IL OATS aud
a5out seventyivs acres in grass sDd over. On tbs:
Mace there plenty Of out houses barns nad sta.
b!es. and wine house and cellar. The Dwelllng
House Is roo,ny ba: common. There are Also plenty
OF large sheds for stocA, and sboat ihe yard and
u og Zine grove. All az which any person with.
lag pur> hase WILL do well to call and examine tor
tue nseves. Any person calling IN my absence will
lind MIR. X. q. Lcrsrieu. who viii take pleasure In
showing II. Alsb Mir. w. II. Imam. Atlanta. Ga. The
whole pace costain, about twelve hundred acres.
l.B. NICHOLS.
Daya5-2ws Grsysvil!e, Ga
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-11
ra!blic Mes tinG.

AZ ia meeting of the citizeis Of Hamilton
county to appoint delegates to the Con ventioI
to be held at Winchester, on the l1fl. inst:
Ga motion Of Maj. Jno. l.. Hopkins. Maj. r
G. McRee, Sr.. was called 10 tho Chair and
Jno. King was appointed Secretary.
The Chairman was directed by resolution to
appoint the delegates, whateupon the follow.
int names were annoI. ced :
]. II Johnston. Huston Hisson, A. b. Beeson
Hugh alaaiil. j. NJ. Dohba,, VIM. Eviit, Jahr
k'nxxlr -B. Peters. Charles Hutcheson, I. j
Coulter, 8. WAY seiSaer., Henry vatterson
Franc: N. fzSs r. W Mafsh, J. T. Warner
i. 8. Gillespie, J. G. Cepnor, Maj. J. l.. Hop
kns and A. p. Watkins.
On motion, tho chairman was added 10 allt
list Of delegates
The proceedings were ordered to be pub
ished in The Rebel. and the meeting adjourn
ed. 'SR. c. MoREE. sR., Chrm'p.
iSo King, SECRETARY.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-11
pRovcsr MaRsu,Ls NoTIcE.
Chattanocra, Junc SIh.. 1868.

~.
SEYEEAI. Eohbeics having been committed REGENTS
y " in this city 10y srmed Inots entering houses M
late hours OF zig hit under he prefer of being guards
aud assuming 90 lie acting un6er orders. but produ:.
ing evidence OF the notice Is hereby given 10
the czes and they earnestly requested to notify
this G,ice he officer ct tbs Guard at tho Guar
house immediately tie aprr ech OF such highw way
men, that they may lie promptly arrested and the
demons punished tie recuisiiuns dire ct Tor tuch
cases Tfe Provost Guard wi be easily recognized
10y bsing charge OF commissioned officer acting
III der written Instructions. Il. r. CATTLES,
jlue9-3, Capt. and Provost Marshal.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-11

s<s- The RevSupd Doctor B NJ Palmer, OF
the First Presbyfsrisn shuroh Of New Orlesns,
one of the most distinguishsd and eloquent
Divinos in America, paassd shrsugh,, this city
Tuesday night % soslAa for ShelbyAffle and
the Army OF Middle Tsusnsssee. His mission
to Tennessee isia. eoilheesion with tho ap
poin:msnt ofchAplsins to the army.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-11

Z On THE Ran. AS the midday Worcester
train was about leaving the depot man Of the
Johnsonian type of manners entered one o!
tho cars, and gently requested that two young
Ladies' occupying separate seats should sit to.
gesher. that he and his friend might epjoy q
tsse a-teie on the other seat
Butt" ssid enc Of the dansels, biushipg
this seat 10 engaged"
Engaged, IA III. bcasqaelJ responded the
man; who engaged it.'
"A young man !" said the conscious. maid
ell.
| A youHg man, Ell; where % lfls baCgnge?'
persisted Ufsa Msjor.
"l'm HE baggage, (ad Hstesql." rsplisd chs
demurS damsel. purS1ng slSes rosy lip6 inte
the rctfisst Renas.
"Oidl Hstsl6le ssuiMided y ~ yavne Qan
lcame In snd extsudsdtAn on 1fctoukaI6. ~
|s Y \ !! SIS 60 i|||:: i
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-11

NTILLER AND INGIN EEE w tN1ED-At Say
w der Il Co.'S. FIGURING Mills in Chstttnooqn.
Tennessee. one need hrpybut those who Thoroughly
u,.ep rs:atd The b1$iaess. fjunel0-tfI
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-11

nal- Hooker burned 1000 copic, of the n.
Y. Herald because 1T didn't" soft-soap" him
II he wants soft soap lac can cow make il out
Of the ashes Df the burnt Heralds. Orr word
for it, there will be !ye enough left for that
even after tho burning
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-11

s6s- In our army the soldiers aretaccustom
ed to have "D:ess Parade. " but WHOM they gel
amongst the yankee shirt robbers hey have
TO undergo al, un dress parcdc.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-11

A good Job Printer wanted at this Office
Higher wages will be paid than else where il
the Confederacy.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-11

friend, o. III. Keech. for late newspaporial ant
other favore. ~
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-11

edS At Fieksburg Grant had 10 fall back
ON the Big Black. AT Port HUDSON, tho big
"hiacks" fell back Oh Uanks.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-11

ss5 Thejoker ef lhS Mobile Register, i4ff'
mates that's jpftats Joa.Nilisr. We'll. we
have es nauch D fht to sln;tAtf js~ asrhe Reg
lister has g initiate The E4Akl.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-11
(WUNrY Cousr 0r elt,Es Ell n
H. June Term. 15s3. .6sb 3 a.I " 81. III
xeil XccAliaa. Aaa;A,slsd $3.50

MoREGocDs.ci hays ias'ore and .Or sale
vi 500 lbs Collie,
- kScs Soda.
10 BOXES Csudes,
80 900 gun taus,
1000 lbs. u plcrir.
lot ui lin Ware,
10 bt;es Cotton latns.a.
VI !iAn ti.SO rs.
jIl pil-lw IN rs.ion House.
I q T Ga Saturday las On the streets between
IL p. NJ. rruce's II I'd Chattanooga. u handsome
uiacli lace Veil. Tn, duier W IL be rewarded y
e.v!ag u: thus Office. L.
IIF1Y DOLLARS REwAEO.--Panlway about
l. two weeks 20 my boy Edtn IN. dark complexio,
ABOUT feet q inches high weighs about l4o los aud
aiort - years old AMI staDes little; he will try tn
make his way back to Nashville. I will pay tie
abUy. for h,s apprehe nsion and delivery 10
any sa.e jail 80 cangct Lin Address rue at High
town. Forsyth Co. Ga.
juu.l0-tf NJ. GELSTRaP.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-11

t1l- GratsA soldiers are having ~ssasn )
time OF is i,l fross Of v srksburg.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-11

o. General Morgan's command has been
assigned II a new lid Of duty. This will ci
course remove fem the sctne Of some ol i,is
most daring exploits our cd friend aud fellow
townsuan, Major Dick Mccain, who is attach.
Ell to that command. |, General Bragg would
ltsten TO sug go,tioa from ~ civilian in the
rear he would retain NcCann, aud his active
Scouting Battalion. in'aliito Tennessee Fa-
mi'iar Will every brd;e-pah and i,y-w r IN
WaItracc 80 Broad street in Nashville, AID
acquainted with a.! Tie Inhabitants Of that
section, these daring scouts aud their daring
commander would bt more in thar prep r
eiement. operating along ,:,o Oh itauooga
read, than ia Eastern X -n.uoky Oh Anywhere
else. Tier acquaintance w.;h tt People aud
with the coin,sy grabes them 20 bring back
lmese ieliate AID ,aceura;e inf,Ima,ioa 10 lie
IcunTnandn :, Genera! than could lie o6taiic d
through other s,nrc <. This su tcstion may
not have been iicIc,l 20 tue authorities "a,
we make it oursoli as citiz,n of Middle
Tel nessec. acu1,ntel with The people, tie
cJultry ard with Dick McCann