davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-10
The Great Mass Meeting next
Wednesday.
Brough, Carey, Wiley and
Campbell to be here, certainl

The great Union Mass Meeting at St.
Clairsville next Wednesday, If the weather
is favorable, will be ona of the most magnifi-
cent affairs ever witnessed in our Bonnie
Buckeye State, both as regards numbers
and display.
JOHN BRoUaH, WArMAN T. WILEY,
and GEN. SAMUEL F. CAREY-three Of the
very best speakers in the Union-and
A. w. CAMPBELL, ESQ, Of Wheeling, have
promised to be here.
We presume it is not necessary to tell the
people of Belmont and adjoining counties
who JoHN BRoUaH is, For twenty years
he has been tho pride and glory Of tho Ohio
Democracy. In the great campaigns Of
lS40-'44 Brough was pitted by the Democ
racy against "the WAGNER boy"-Tom Cor
win; and he has been ever since recognized
as the ablsst man in' the Democratic rank
in Ohio, and one Of the foremos. statesmen
and orators in the Union.
Hon. WAlrMAN T. WILEY is one Of tn,
u. 8. Senators from West Virginia, and
one of the gallant statesmen Of "Old Vir.
ginia" Who sternly opposed secession mad
ness, and upheld the flag Of his country
when Rebels and Traitors sought to trample
it in the dust, and wipe out our country
from the map Of nations. He is splendid
speaker, and true patriot.
Gen. SAMUEL F. CAREY is ono of tn.
most renowned orators in the Union. As
popular speaker he has few equals, and por
haps no superior in the United States.
A. w. CAMsBELL, ESQ.,, the fearless ant
talented editor of the Wheeling Intsllgen
Ger, has done more to keep West Virgins
in the Union than any man in that State. =
He is fine speaker and fearless patriot
Tho other speakers invited have not ye
been heard from, but the Committee are il
hopes that some Of them will be here and
address the meeting Every one can resi-
assured that there will be plenty Of goo,
speaking. ..... tlJ
Every man and woman and child in tn
county should be at this meeting. I
COME WITH MUSIC AND BAN
NERS
COME IN PROFESSIONS |
COME BY THE HIGHWAYS AM
WOODPATHSi
CONE IN wAGONS-BUGGIEs
ON HORSES, OR ON FOOT, AM
SWELL THE GRAND CHORUS O.
EREEDOMl .a... ..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-10
-r UNION SONG. as
THE BATTLE-CRY OF FREEDOM
(REvIsED EDToN.)

.
UNCLE SAM is shouting Come Boys! come
Z L from land and main, lJIii-
Shouting the Battle Cry Of Freedom
Come, rally round the Flag, Boys; rally once
Shouting the Battle Cry of Freedoml 9
CHORUS The Union foreverl Hurrah,
: i m0 Boys, hurrahl s.l ts,li
M Down with the traitorsl Up with
y tl .ssnN the StaTsl fflr tfu.
r' Come, rally round the Flag, boys,
rally once again, ~ I.f
c8 Shouting the Battle Cry Of Free
.IsfsIi. doml' u tits.
Yes, we'll rally round the Flag, Boys; we'll
Shouting 9Th the Battle Cry Of Rreedoml
We will gather from the hillside, we'll rally
Shouting the Battle Cry ofFreedoml
,CHoRUs-The Union forsverl Hurrah,
4. ,r Boys, hurrahl aeisIa
$50 r Down with the traitorsl Up with
the Starsl tur tod lg
d. Oh, we'll rally round the Flag,
4 Ell Boys, rally once again, '
Shouting the Battle Cry Of Free
d0ml r.s 4 N4
We will welcome TO our ranks, Boys, the
loyal, true, and brave, a.. asIr
Shouting the Battle Cry Of Freedoml
Aud, though he may be poor, he shall never
be q slave, Is5JL
Shouting the Battle Cry of Freedoml
CHoRUs-Ths Union foreverl 30.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-10
Great Union Rally At Ct. Clairsville

Preparations are making for an immense
Union demonstration over at st. Clairsville
on next Wednesday week, the 10th instant
1t is intended to be the great event Of the
campaign in Eastern Ohio. Many distin.
guished speakers from far and near have 40
cepted an invitation to be present. Among
them We may mention the names Of Mr..
Brough lthe Union candidate for Governor)
Senator Wiley Of this State, and the re-
that no zeal win be lacking on either sidc
Of the river 70 make the occasion q great one.
Certainly Union men here and elsewhere
have no less fervor in their cause than the
reasonable ValIandighammers displayed In
theirs. Let the Union men Of Eastern Ohio
make mighty rally. Give ths 18th day
ofthis month TO the service OF your country.
Il can be made tho occasion Of incalculable
good. -IWhsellne Intellisencer, srd.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-10


The election for Governor, Lieut.. Cover
nor, and Treasurer, and three Members OF
Congress, and also Members Of the Legisla-
ture, took place in this State to-day. The
Hon. John Gregory Smith of St. Adams
was the candidate ofRepublican Union par
ty, and the Hon. T. p. Readfeld of Mont
pelier the nominee Of the Peace or Seymour
Democrats. Not much interest has been
taken in the campaign by the friends OF
Mr.. Smith. The Democrats have acted
differently, and have labored ensrgetically,
under the hope Of realizing large gains.
In 1851 and in 1862 the Democracy had
little or no organisation ia the State, and
generally were absent from the polls. We,
therefore, 30 far as tho returns have been
received, give the vote as compared with
that Of 1860, when the two wings Of the
Democracy were strongly united. The vote
Of the State will be about 5000 Tess than in
1850, when it amounted to 48, 500.
We have returns from "a towns, embra.
cling about one-fourth Of the State. They
gave Smith 7, ,525, and Readfeld BOIL The
same towns In 1860 gave Fairbanks (Rep. J
1878, and SAKE aud Harrsy (Dems.) g..
663. Smiths majority 80 far 10 202 less
than that of Fairbanks. 1r
Only two towns, as far az heard FROM
gave Democratic majorities.
We have the Legislature vote of50 towns.
All sent Union Representatives but tive.
The Senate will be unanimously Union,
and the three Congressman also Union by
from 5000 to 5000 majority for each.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-10
General 0illrnore.

A correspondent Of the Cleveland Herald
speaks Of finding, high up on > rock on the
Black River, in Lorain county, the, words,
20. A. Gilmore, l844." That was near his
native place, and done In bis youth. The
SANG name Ia now being cut much higher
UP, and in more distinct letters, By the up-
s{rins shon irou Morris IslanA
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-10

'.'A Communications intended for insertion in the
apes . upon businsss relating to the Office, should be
sdasssssd "Bsbuont Chrouicls, st. Clsrsvils Ohio"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-10
UNION STATE TICKET
(ElectiOn, Tuesday, october 18.)
........... GOVERNOR, fs
JOHN BROUGH,
of Cuyahoga,

vi OuyahVBas
... LIEUTENANT, GOVERNOR,
CHAS. ANDERst'N, Of Montgomery.
AUDITOR or STATE,
JAMES ii. GOODMAN, of Marion.
.... TREASURER OF STATE,
G. vOLNEY DORSEY, ofdiami.
JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
HOOKING ii. HUNT Err, Of Fairfield
MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
10 N M. BARRERE, Of Highland.
State Senator,
JOHN O. JAMIsON, of Harrison.
UNION COUNTY TICKET.
Representative.
ooULsON DAVENPORT OF Warrsn.
Probate Judge,
DAVID HARRIS, OF Riohland.
Treasurer,
AMOS GLOVER, OF York.
Prosecuting Attorney,
ROBERT IL. COCHRAN, OF Psass.
Commissioner,
WILLIAM WILKINsON, OF Smith.
....... Coroner,
ROBERT HARPER, Of PuItnsy.
InArmary Director,
ROBERT J. POLLOCK, OF wheeling.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-10
THE VERMONT ELECTION

Great Effort OF the COpperheads
They Elect Just Nobody Ot
-Old-Fashi0ned Republi-
Gun VictOry-All the State Ofl-
GERS, COngressmen and state
Senators are Republican,.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-10

port; Mrs. q. Burson, Mrs JOINT Junkins,
Flushing; Mrs. s. Hurst, Flushing; Mrs.
John Welsh. Glencoe. Entrance free.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-10

vallandigham's Experience in the
Confederacy..-Exposure of his
alsehoods-Letter from General
Garfield
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-29
SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH q. 1868
THE SITUATION.

The hoofs Of the cavalry have been clat
tering over the roads around Nashville
and The guns OF Forrest have efhoed IN
the ear Of the State Capital.
The exploit OF Thursday WAS sighal. Like
most Of the achievements Of our mounted
men, it eyinces great daring. shFdwd fore
sight aud admirable management Il comes
10 us pleasantly upon the heels Of the un-
lucky trip near Milton.
Brent wood is half way between Nash
vile and Franklin An attack upon the
garrison stationed there had to D, made by
flank movement upon the enc my j.. ad
vance, the line of which extends be far as
Spring Hit Hence Gen Forrest penetrated
thirty miles into The heart of kosetrAoss
camp Beat down an important barrIcade,
burnt chief causeway, captured large
free aud rode away again with his tro.
plies to Columbia. No feat Of the kind
has graced the arms of our cavalry since.
the splendid dash of the same great chief
upon Murfreesboro last summer
The consequence will prove more sisnid-
cant Than the mere action now implies
Rumors reach US Of heavy firing on our
right throughout the forer Don Of yesterday.
but We fail TO receive confirmation OF thir al
though We have positive intelligence Of u:oys
ments. which might or might not have ar
rived at a fighting point and in any event The
status Of aff4irs slcng the 'istage-roadf about
Woodbury. and Readyville is such as to lead
to many rumors and expectations Of active
operations
Cheering tidiHgs also from tie Eastward
F Tie Beistol (Tenn.) Advocate learns from a
surgeon Of Gen. MarshalIu army, that that
General has captured the notorious East Ten
-nesseo renegade Gen. Carter. and his whole
command. somewhere between Cumberland
Gap and Bourbon county. Ky. Col. Jenkins,
also surrounded and captured the l4th KY.
Regiment of the Federal army.
Passengers. On the train represents the loss
of Gen. Forests command in the late fight as
iriaing sE
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-29

:
We have received letter from our cor.
respondent Confederate, ;, dated Columbia.
Tenn, March 10Th, 1868, which owing to
the irregularityqof the mails in that region,
did not reach US uAtil day or two since
Instead of publishing the whole letter, VIC
give the following extract.
II cannot believe it is the intention to
make any general advance in this direction
They may desire, if they can, to hold Co.
lumbia, to assist them in their foraging ex--
petitions. Another object they may have
10 view may be to make a demonstration on
this line for the purpose of Inducing john
ston to detach portion of his forces from
Tullahoma to guard this line, and thereby
weaken him at that point, 50 that they can
make an attack upon him with moro pros
poets of success. I do not think that
Rosecrans, by any of his maneuvres. will be
able to foil Johnston. Our Generals will
be on tho alert, and will be ready to eircum-
vent any Of their plans. Gen. Rosecrans,
/ am satisfied will, SO soon as the roads
permit, move on our forces at Tullahorha,
and there will be fought tho great bat tle
which is to decide the fate of Middle Ten
nessee for some time, If Rosecrans should
be defeated at Tullahoma, as believe he
viii be, then he cannot hold Nashville or
any portion of Middle Tennessee. In few
months the Summer viii be here, and the
water courses will be unfit for navigation,
AID If our army can hold Middle Tennessee
until that time, Roseerans will be compeIl-
ed to abandon the State. Their object now
seems TO be to lay waste the country with
FIRE and sword, % prevent ans crops from
being raised this. year, and to produce utter
desolatiOn in the land. They know the
importance of Tennessee as producipa
State, and they desire todesolate it in ordeh
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-29

that when they are compelled 70 abandon
it, we may moi reap the benefit Of the pro-
ductions of this e1uberfnt soil. It is,
thereforc, important that We should cont
tinue 10 hold as much Of the State as posi-
sible. and TO drive the enemy out of it as
soon as it can be done. The fact that Ten
nessee may possibly be overrun temporarily,
and the means Of producing crop here this
year be destroyed furnishes the strongest
reasons why the States South Of this should
raise no cotton, and devote all their land to
the production Of articles of food 1t is q
suicidal policy 10 the Southern States to
raise CLIFTON this year. To show the Impor-
tance pf raising provisions, 1 will state that
if we have an army Of Eve hundred thous-
and men, and they use oaIy basoa. it will
take OIL millions Of pounds of bacon during
a year to su Pply the ar-y five use only
-four to feed the army it win take near 100
millions Of pounds Of -four to supply the
army during year. These facts show the
great necessity Of our farm ers using all their
energies inlraising provisions As we can
not get sufficient bacon and -four We must
use fresh meat and corr neal We will
alsp need very large supplies of vegetables
to preserve the health of the army. Instead
of having mere gardens Of vegetables letIus
have fields o. potatoes, cabbagrs, ard other
vegetables. These tkings are matters of
much Importance than MAD y seem to realize.
The wheat eropGin this region wis very no
promising during the fall and inter, bat
it is now much better, aud If it meets with
no rnishap will yield large supply. A
very small portion of cotton will be planted,
| learn, not nose than enough to furnish
clothing There is no e cuse for plantiDg
cotton in Georgia, South Alabama and Mis-
sissippi, because there they already have
more than enough to supply all their wants
Some cotton will be need ID here to enable
the people to clothe themselves It will be
require, however, a small portion Of land to
raise enough to this purpose
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-29
$50 RKWARD.

D AEAWAY from The Euhsoriber. on The night q
h ths I'D March, negro man named Elias. abour
p ysar cd about iest high. AMI weighing abou,
10 os-. dark comp xio1. OF two OF his fron.
teeth gone. lard ~ = chin and upper hp. Had on
when be lett brown jeans pant. oak coiored coal
bound around the collar and cuffs with sheep skin
He Ats0 carried other ccthes with han and srore oe
donbie case silver Watch also had on an old yellow
hat badly vera He told his mother befo-e leaving
that be vas gqing on By way Of Duck Town. int
Tennessee. ar1o1E tbe lankess. OF ihto North Caro-
lima among the lndisns-
The circumstances 90 TO rhow that some whit.
MAJ u % assist him ia getting 70 the enemy II %
VIII give 500 ipr the apprehension Of aid white
with proof ~ contict; $50 for the appr- len
sion and delivery - ms confinement in sine -
jail of the neEro- O. ". KEITH
ma-l6-1t Near Dalton fr~orxin 81
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-29

~ The following Confederate peissnsrs. tske At
Auriress borO were released from he Gstiot street
Prison n 81 Louis on the Isth uit on takiog e oath
q rsnuhriation and aiIegianee:
Thomas Nonkgonery, II Tennessee. Robert
Aocxin. 18Th ls5uslAnl.J Cart~rght. Citizen. d.
wilson tc0unry, Tennessee; Charles tBeesman I3rh
Louisiana; simon D4rah. d.. joan WsRntr do Daniel
Raw, Ath Texas; Benz. Trees slsi 4. 5. A.; Calvin
Cohen, Thona. Hughes. John Herman. lsth; "
Spreeh9n. do; Francis ,od. do; job hallmark Lees
battery Ryan tsth Ienns.sse. : Htseman. lsth
Gouan. Bedfords battery; 7 Wilson Goth North
Carolina. 3 Fields; tltA Tsua,; wilssn MeIntpre.
Butlers eatsIry; W. Cooney. LIST IA: Alex smith.
ist Tenn.; C p Andrews. 5osh Tenn; Identearsn-
ger. I'd Ala !: Martin. 55th Tenn; Herman K1lier
l3th La; 4 Carlzan- I'd Tenn Ckas Baos. 18Th
La.i L Lorenzo. lss Ia. cavalry; Feulkes. lstn
Tenn; Paradise, sth Ieau.sW 5 Edmond-en 2sth
Miss. y Dyer 81 La; Lewis Paterson and WIN n
Clark. "a ARK (; Hesry B0hnier r Barno and Grady.
13th L.; Ksrnsy. 20ih La; " B~nnett. 10ih
rsnn-. Franklin Tenn; Ssbrey CITIZEN New Orleans
captured a. Hurfteesbo; G Thomas. OF Nashville.
Teanessees Hoobnry Of Ruthe rfpri comfy Tenn;
Andrea Hoobury. I'd Tenn., taken ~ LaverEne,
rennesfee
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-29

CITY lots N HR1TANOoos lSn val
IAhLE REAL fNTa1f N hAfIl-7nS AID
bttif~0E COuNIIfsS- Hoh~E POA "a <r-
Dr. rirtue e decree - lnfea rsre sa.-- De-
~ tricf Court a. knuxsie fl< k.>-er1 Di~-Iei
- lenne->re- Tie 1rdrr-1nfc uiII - Z ca Ne liza O..
- AprL nrxr ~ TIE Cru-t bin-e fr ~ tty hi
--a,-E- TIE to-lcwrE ff-- a1o parts 81 il-s saa
-iiy l.ni 40 g. n N4rket a. 40 r. NErktl ST.
NJ -. PIP ar sl-Nc So hesfr1t ss.So 81 fsar,-
A. sithe Norfh IS tee q tbe - - f.ur1h la
No e. - sarkrt -. beiuz Iart a "a k1o.n -
ne l4g ~ LOCI Ire Nurlh faf 81 rhe Nsath
o-ii q - 49, "a, harkst $500 IL ~ :. s1-A
Georgia AFenue
30 A re -.r1e time rinrel Nsrs Hr-.sr-a
49, e. 81 Lad a. IRE icrth ClFi ust81i - fisu,l-
- s11t1. occup iec ~ ~ S-rah Eor-rs adjoiu-r.
- SIC. - , n. ADd~r-pn. G. u. Luttrrl. Carr-l
l-,- dTe tlonlSan1 arre- of i.rd. tirr IN Bet-ar
4nd t.hra rc1nfie- a. aloen- fadrr tsrlo-rIr ~
lcnE11E a. htnrJ lants. a. New frfk- 40 ~
tho-<an1 acr-s j inE O. Wai1rus hi6r-. n bee-
crunfy- furnrr- h-lnnEtnE O. Iolln| H. Neacbas =
NeH lork-rre art,crlar de>rrlt tnu1 daT &C "a 81
Al-o- 80 ncrts. ginE "a Crrnterlind N1a1Isin -.
he Ia ciril District - Bi-tHe ceutry f1u+rls ~.
l.nglr - Noes h hun<li q Aew Tosk ...rl
c's-re1 uiih ITO c4lnsn sad apple Ard rhe-fn
49, i've tho---1 slres- lgi1z In sAn1e cSn1.s 80
s.-1f--r 'erc Nouniain. frrtriy lrloarrr - a-rs
49, 81 - .ar1e line 40 pinor. tus en6ier..f-.,
trrs-1fg-e rcuer. wifh 1kre-tirr Narfire an -
eo-n.. "a tte FruIs-ty = asn inirss ro~ n Tic
fe--@>-'on = A - Van EPl--
Ierls q sale Cnsh- Ccn e3sr1trs Nui-s nna
bcnos taken II raruerf
narlctds Is raupRrrr
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-29
LlscHBUHs. -.


THE senior partner hat 1k-cci.red Mr. p a. Di-
A lrrd VITA mn IN his tsfiSEkAL' (DNNIS-luk
bOUSE. Ef th- cd s1and 4, Sr4p-s = Anders11. and
l,Iicits - SlEar. esl1~zs. Cottu1
HtrchEndise and Prodncs geners1y- II eel rro
doce 90 hiaheEi market raus- attend m prgs-1 =
weights md tciVery. and send arrpunt Ezies fnc
cheeks ~ IL I'd e-lsbishned r1ic ~ tcA
Hcn-e II - srlsuered ext<nird pair nEs
Ehsr1 80 ye4r< rrp-rirnce Eith I'M rarkef 40 or
prs><nt inrreased i.ciilss. Iier.res - nei N
Crr nsua. prom l1nc-eL
Liberal adFln1es any anount q Pro3nre il hsnd-
Always OF Lsnd braFy stock q Aa1nfsci1rrd
and SunI FnE TORACCO. warranted - r-pr-se1ied
and a. log be had N Virginia.
iauI7 6rr- STAPLES A nTIIaED-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-29
NV ForSD or.
hzttRnoogA. Tenn

~ Yesterday was genfrally obs eIved as
a day Of fasting and Player. in this city, aud
divine services were held in the various
churches In the Presbyterian church. the
ReY- pr MussEr delivered before vast au-
dieIice the most eloquent AID mastery ssrmon
On the war, we have heard since the war ke
gan We heartily wish il could have been
heard BY every soldier 10 osr armies, and
bhonId like much to see il in print and gen
orally circulated d-H
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-29

Dfs-Rfss AnoSG THE WoKKINc CT kssEs ~ FRkSck.
The Opinione Natienale. OF The 10Th Of Febrnsry
contalns communication growing out nf petition
81 500 i1ha bant Of ClRnancourf 10 the Senate for
relief inth<ir destitute condition The article aud
e. 20 > quite lengthy 10 evils 70 Vkch the work
men are subject In their spinning and weaving opera
TONS and We make only short extract 10 show the
deep siStrees debasement and degradation to which
they have been reduced by the want 81 the great
lrcJtto1-uhich hitherto has only Furnished %. n
enpluy lnent and Subsistence. but has been in Is
vHrieds ramhcatiois the source 81 commerce 10
LARGE but nov suffering popula tion
10 II easy 70 that II the conflict between the
North and South continues much longer and France
Il skill deprived Of the staples and markets OF This
country she must either and some new undiscovered
path relief. else submit = the fate which rero
luton via entail he following i the extract.
A % tie actual condition OF the workmen what
shall be said Of il which il not already knoun7 Tbe
veaver4 Of some parts Of Normandy TIE leaves ~
the cola or rape sd Al RBurn. single PARISH ST
FiFien contsins ITO families STATE Of destituton
and these LILO families h-vs their most fndispen
eGects 20 the amount OF hundred thousand francs
in pledge With the pavnbrukers. Mothers inscribe
their daughters upon the public registers tor
rostit1ton and wheR the Registrar endeavors 70 turn
them from their frigatiul intentions they We
have no bread! The peasants. Ia the middle age
gave their children to The wolves AID We have now
advanced one degree further In misery AID shame
] We ars only yet in the Be inning af this dolef1l
eondrl9n and mast await The development Of this
limme1se process
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-29

l accordance 9TH N or3er made By the Clerk q
ne County C0arr u Lawrence cacnty. sac Of
lennessees upc1 4dniuislrator - The estate q
~ r Moore decfaast, hereby noiJ Al perfons
nA-Finr Claims arainsf aid tste q appear and ilt
Ilf same nth sid ierk. huthenti@ted In The man
=er prescribed ~ lar ca nr bel0re the l9lh daf a.
July lss5. CT Trey III - fureFrr harred-
JOHN T. htf NION
nArle ~ Adaliai-t.a-ir
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-29

HA1-1r aE-rrs I,Erar-ns,- - =
GENERAL ORDERsl
to-A
i frpQue1t t1Quirirs 81 fhese nendo-rr1r-s NIL
cate i1at uchels q abe tntirt rrs '.hie \, 80.
SCrlrtiCn FrfIl errIrFed II trefrrt te..rr- fr~
q 10 arry ~ cr6ers-
IL II "a t1errIcrr Rnuuurrfl ~ tIe frrrr-lrf-r ~
tn7oinE q e.. that - military
kln1 ~hlteFtf. tzturfs ~ frrI.ree l-lu f.u,r.r
e-ru-l- Arrlratitrrs frr Tn t,lllrr r.st - de-.
GO ~ - tnro'ilnr cce-s. tttrr far-ses teir<
reoc<n-1ea - ne 1~par1ne1t nHFl1E 1ry cprirsi
b rczna1d q crr1 Rezco
tsiEnss) r. THOMSON
- Ir1t
: A. Eukrso.
A. A-f;-rr-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-29

IlArTsd R0nnrar.-ETbe Post Master l4t
FqIkefeOp. Scott county, Virginia. states that
on Wednesday night Of last week. John Hilton
of lis neighoorhood wa robbed Of about
$1,000 in money and many valuable papers.
among which was reeeips on EDOs B. Hilton
for 5000 with credit "a said receipt for
something over $500 Helfurther states thai
there we're or 10 Of tie robbers, most gf
whom were armed and blaeked. LEE il
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-29
ATTENTION
Q.n.rtsrIaa.ter. and cgnmi.sa.i BE-.

From the tone Of the resolutions proposed BY the
New found oat Mr.. Hilton of Florida, and the
actign 9f Congtess relating TO An Act entitled IAN
Actto tncrsar the bonds Of Disturbing officers Of
tiontederate States and varons .fugAcious remarks
Of memaers Of Consress and eitizeBs leaving ten
dehey 70 degfade the Poetisns, II is proposed that
those who decin< 70 hold The pisiont AFTER the pas
sage 81 the above act form themselves into regiment
batttidn ot company OF light artillery. whose ler-
vices shall be Rendered 70 the President for active field
SERVICE III Il 81
Many 81 Us having been taken from the ranks are
ready 70 show our Willingness q go back the same
since il u the popular sentiment fhat no fentlean
hold tht position of or comm
not list adding our 6tneas Tor ouch positioi.l
al Whe are rally and honesty Wiling 70 belong 70
this cotnp4hy. battalion or teg8neat (Whdse dficefs
are 10 be eected1--to be made up exclusively from
the quartefrAster and conmisary departnenfs, viii
address in good faith, - l.l
Nlv soUSD on.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-29
coKMITTED

ITO the Jail of Canno1 county Tennessee In the
Il town Of Woodtery. one Negro man. uho ssys
his name 10 Henry. and belongs 10 Jackson Boston.
in Jackson county Alabamh: the owner requested
70 come Tors ard. prove proEerty. pay charges and
take him away JOHN SINS, Jail0r.
-