davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-08-06
The DRIFT in Rochester md
lffaffss]tb

!, BUFFALO, Aug. 5--The draft commenced
: here and ut Rochester. There Ia no trouble
ut either place.
, 1863-08-06

Total rebel loss for the summer ..-... 100 600
The chronology Of the month thus mar
t'ellous]y distinguished we have already
given, but reproduce:
July 1st-Fitzhugh Lee repu1sed By General
3a-Iec.a amy aoteatedb by Gen Meade.
d3,(-xs.,s.lasmy Sd(tess Army retreatsd ..
ds!ena morgan whipped by Gen: Moore.
Sssthh-Mnssgg Sth-ng s. EFs:rcsted across the Tennessee.
oa-rou audson eurrendered.&
H1a.s.saEt's cavalry defeated by Butord and
cept %.seer oao's Gsn Captures Morris Island.
Gen ati Blunt @ Whips s; the rebels at Big crsck.s
hss Fotresis .s;F c!2s3 sasfd as{ssted Falling
Tenn; Yazoo CRY captured ~ 'AeAsoh'
10th -Rebels defeated again by Gen. Blunt.
isth-WytheviiIs, ", captured; Potter 1eave,
3oth--Norgan routed :. Banlaeton's Island.
esd-Lee's army In full retreat-
28d-spinola zouts Longstrcets Division.
24th-Rcbels severely routed at Front Royal
ssth-B1ssheas shRa :cRs9I cfty Captured.
2stll--Pesram defeated.
And these victories hare been but the
means to results already developing. They
1lnye builded wall Of strength and seru-
xlty around returning Unionism in the
South. Already cracks and crevices are
beginning to yawn in the mushroom struc-
ture Of the rebels. 4 rebellion is begin
Nag to mutter threateningly within their
Seocthon- Tie rehabilitation Of the
sooum Is commencing under the shadow
o. 1ne triumphant Federal banner. Abroad
aheasy olo~ has been given to the rebel
cause. The changed tone in the Enr1ish
T1reS8 is most noticesh1a ur:.
, 1863-08-06

Alfred Dutch, 1875.
James Lane. 1881.
jerome Beccher, 1H,
Wm- Osborne, 1851.
Timothy Wright, 1851.
Wm. II. Stow, 1854,
John Hates. 1852!
j. b. VnuOsddl, 1881,
Rutlo1ph Wehrh. 1at3.
Thoa. ". Downing, 1895.
S. g. Ptthn, ISIS.
Jacob S2ntcr, 1881.
Henry Sawyer, ISIS.
Peter McFar1ane, 1850.
David Mccarthy, 1911.
W.;P. Knight, ISL.
E. Dewitt Robinson, ISL
Walter f. Greene, lm.
Geo. Anderson, 1911.
Myron d. Downs, l3i3.
Joel q, Wicker, 1SH..
John r. Hughes, 19j,
8. Curtiss, 1855.
o. q. Tolley, 1918,
4 J. Wright. 1851.
Edward Sfmons, 1851.
n. 4. Morris, 1857.
Peter Shl1np. ISL.
1fL r.-Azif 1aif
, 1863-08-06

Arch1hatt. 1T !M ClJboiT!T1e, i!,,. i
tqnn z. n,ma1e. @
dAsaex, ~ " 9lfost. 2So. ~, u.
.!nomas 0les.1a4,MS:. NaAie4, M:
Joh1 ne41M6fu. M.
5: i. Cofb, M.
PhfI0 Carpenter 1884.
, 1863-08-06

Total rebel loss for the summer ...... .10o, ,00t
The chronology of the month thus mar
<'elously distinguished we have already
given, but reproduce;
, 1863-08-06
H:E Acraftt5zmx11In

T Z. 4. 9cRIVE19, .id.er::Sizg <:ge7.. 53
Deafk04n street II authorized 10 -ecetcs aIre7ttse
-ne1t1 fir hi. 7nG AZ -hd kca1a1 4Sa'@acests,7s
pITtrs.
, 1863-08-06

meanc By which the child may be rcared up to the
hight Of fhis divis 5eettuy, and b. fitted for the
flnllnent OF these sublime duties-this s the last
and btehe1. problem Of education. It's Work IS
only erded wkeh out Of the germ Of E. weak and
ignorant chill 4hood 1t has developed Godfeafing,
God1ovinx and G6d-lkc manhood. For WHO Can
ard one Of It's necessary alma: It natters not bl
what aids q supernatural grace, OF bJ what les
Rons OF dlsine experiences 1t may be begun q
Il a ca:snred dav. .lcpment nom Interior germs,
uaioldIng y regular stages and fixed laws fn.o-a
spiritual an.ntsties- ehihrs relations to Na-
into tie problem Of fEducatIon--thas they e3haust
either snall be le1. out
And dtst md fremost, in tals demonstration,
stands the testimony Of tho Great Teacher, who
commandment, '.Thoa shalt leva tue iord,
thal; lore thy neighbor as thys,lr'-thy
Tires heads hnve named. The essential relations
Of human life, ands the @hole duty Of man. for
what do these wonderfully comprehensive COM
1ts three hihrst eeotres Of love and regard. itxe
Society, and God-God t1sst and highest: And
how shall a man dtlg fulfill this duty to ht.ntdtf
station IN natufe Is wise, active, Rejoicing souL
How to bis neighbo1, that Is to Society, but b.
being, educated Into true and perfect member of
By aeeking to al out Tue full measure of bis rcla-
tfors to the Divine Being and Government! Be-
yond debate. the Savior, In these two great laws
Of 1iie, defines the three grand fields Of human
relations and duties, and IN them embraces the
entire sphere Of mans Development. We h+ve
then tha itness Of inspiration to the trathfalness
Of our statement
shake epeare, whose knowledge OF mankind
seen,s little shost Of inspiration, presents. under
auother form, almost the same view. In his ad-
dress OF Woo1sey to Cromwell the El1l.n Minister.
as his great and comprehensive rule Of right and
duty:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-15

atsnt Sleeping Cars are run on all
Night Trains to Chicago, New
York and Boston.
Baggage OA.cE4d Through 70 Esto York and Boao~
Ola Qsusassd' dlso, 10 Philadelphia and
HssO 'I0rt Ola 0rssRtns. ~
RETURNING 5l. a.
Night Express arrves at Columbus at II is Pm.
Cincinnati Express arrives ut Columbus at I0f5 A. n.
Columbus Accommo dation arrives OF Columbus At
6is0P. N. 't
CO a. Low n BY any other Route.
Ask for Wskss NE CysaIiss ~ Olssslssd,
\. 8. FLINT, ras
Superintendent Cleveland, 0hit.
JAMES PATTERSON, Agent
Columbus, Ohio.
columbus, April 80, 1868 --1-'.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-15

SUPERIOR TO ANY
Adhesive Preparation known.
Hilton's Insoluble Cement
Is 10 new thing, and the result OF
Iyears Of study; its combination Is on
Scientific Principles,
And under no circumstances or
lchange Of temperature, will Il be-
come corrupt or emit any offensive
lnmell,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-15
Trains leave Columbus daily Sundays eI'
cepted) 90 follows:


cepted) 90 follows;
NIGHT EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus via Centra
Ohio r. b. ais o. m; will stop at all stations wher
ggnaledi arriving at Bellaire at 1895 q. m Baltimore
600 o. MI Washington City, 800 Q. m. Eight train
daily to Philadelphia and New York also connects a.
Belalre for Plttsburg, Harrisburg Philadephis and
| New York. f1sffIi- gf
EIeHT ExPREss--Lesyes 02Ipgbgs via ,d'ss stsuben.
Pitbburgh, 800 p. M; Harrisburg, 200 m; Balti
more, 615 o. m; Philadelphia, 6:35 .. mi New York
via Allentown, 935 .. M; via Philadelpha, :OO m
NEW YORK EXPRESS via sTEUBENvILLB-
Leaves Columbus, Ills m; arrives at Steubenville,
5:15 p. m. Pittsburg, 800 p. M; Harrisburg 5i5 a.
m.i Baltimore, I:30a. m Philadelphia 1880 q. mi
New York, 200 p. m. a -t,ts
DAY EXPRESS via CENTRAL OHIO R. r.
Leaves Columbus, 340 D. m.i will stop at all stations,
and arrive at Bellsire, 1000 p. mi Grafton 255 o. m
Piedmont, $50; Cumberland. 6;35; MartnibuIg Has;
Harpers Ferry, 1:03p. m; Baltimore, 5:00 Washing
ton CITY, e:35; Philadelphs, 1890 p Eight trains
20 New York daily. Arrive at Pithburg, $40 a. m (;
Harrisburg, 12:45 p. m; Baltimore, SIS p. M;
Philhdelphis, 5:4S p. m; New York, 1000 pm,
Splendid Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.
Passengers desiring tickets by the above routes via the
Pennsylvania Railroad Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
should b particular to ask for them via Belaire or
Steubsnvills. --..r-l......- n, ~
N A. HUTCHINSON,
jnne7 General Passenger Agent
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-15

BOOT Sc SHOE
Manufacturers, using Machines, viii
IND IL the best article known for os.
|henHng the Channels, % II works
without delsy, ID not affected BY any
change Of temperature. a'nn ". =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-15
eIIIous DIsordera = liver CompInlnts.

Bilious Disorders - Liver Complaints
l8a, Pyom Dv. Theodore Bel, ef Nev Fork Cty. i'.
Not only arc your Pills admirably adapted to their pur
pose as an aperent, but find their beneficial effects upon
the Liver very marked indeed They have IN my prac'
tico proved more enectua for the of bilious cml
paints than any one remedy mention. sincerely
veoice that have at length purgatiye which is wor
thy tie confidence Of the profession and the people.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-15

10 OF more general practical utility
than any invention now before the
public. Ithas been thoroughly test
ed during the last two years by prac-
teal men, and pronounced BY all to
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-15
IT Is Esp1oJALLY ADAPTED
TO LHATHUR

And We claim a. an especial merit,
that II sticks Patches and Linings to
Boots and Shoes sufficiently strong
without stitching. .'tsi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-15
s63.4TTAK FsE7a8if 1868.
GUNNER Arrangement
TIME CHANGED.
treat Northern b Eastern Route
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS
AnD ia
,sss5 3s!s9l CINCINNATI ssa q
azlmMd :! =!
r. AT R @ A ..
Il .sa
THREE TRAINS DAILY, 3
hxoEPr SUNDAY, ~
srom JolumoaS, in connection with Trains on the
fTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS
AND XEN1A hAALBOADb.

FIRST TRAIN.
MIGHT ExPRnss-Lesyss Columbus ct 400 A. N.
til stop at Delaware, Ashley, osrdington, oilead,
aion and st all stations North Of 0alioni arriving q
il eyeIand at ei45 A. NJ, Duntrk 3if3 p, M, Buffalo
lOP M, Albany as A. NJ, New York $50 A. M,
Boston 225 p M, chicago, via orestline, 63U p III =,
rMtsburg 3i05 P. M, Philadelphia $50 A. NJ.
sHcoND TRAIN.
NEW YORK RxPRBss-Leaves Columbus at l1;l0
s. N. win stop at Delaware, Oafdngton, Gallon,
oIestline, Shelby, New London, Wellington and Graf.
a arriving at Cleveland at IS r, M.Dunkirk 6is0
M, Buffalo 1910 p. NJ, Aluany6 $40 A. M, New
1875 p. M, Boston AIS PM, ttsburg via
line at 75O P. NJ, PhiladelphisI0O M.
THIRD TRAIN
ALL AND EXPREse-Leaves Columbus ct BIAS P.
Will stop at all stations south Of Shelby, and at
asiem, New London. Wellington, Grafton and Berea;
ARD wing at Cleveland at 935 P. M, Dunkirk 25S A.
~, Buffalo l:20 A. NJ. Albany 3:00P. M, New York
-;i5 p M. Boston ll;i5 P, M Chicago via Crestline
7ii0 a. M, Pittsbuis 2;25 A. NJ, Philadelphia 500
a.. 1
CONNECTIONS.
A. Delaware with Springfield Branch for Springfield
D inb on that road y---f n
A: Orestiine With Pittsburgh, r. Wsyns and Chicsgo
lr5ad for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
4. shelby, with sandusky, MsnsnsId and Newark hall
Al Tor eli points on that road. Also for Toledo.
Al Grafton, for Toledo. o., .re-r t-, u--t
At cleveland, with Lake shore Railroad for 1rie,
1kifk, Buffalo, New York and Boston.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-15

-
: "ofN1h9AnAH9 -
|K()l AL utJAkTU DICTIONARY.
Tha Lateat...T Larsaat-. The Rast.
@Ae ox ~ss'p
The UhtAp05b N4eRu1a the Best.
mr.
ostottfH unI1TTTIRIi 2'9NR1U
ssT'hS MONT tttit&biS standard Aus
. 4 a,ssa. y, 80 .,,... .s,.
~, s,a,.d sdsI. s,...i xaIIala niasa,ors !, ono
"THl bRsr HNsIIaH DICTIONARY nxTANr."
ns'asy ~" AVass0""s.
s'Hsrs are upwards Of q Hundred Thousand Words,
with their correct spelling, ana pronaasiaSa srs cssiiS
- ''f2 asa 90 0.o,.noN CO,,.,.rs,a,. n
,u. n,.,.. =, -. .1..... y, u. M. a,,.
Hsoe ~ Dso's'Sns - 70 sss,w ~ 0"s' '''s
'e 1sac""s Assoo.as.on'
Association, sdops and sn . use IN t,sohinz writing
Worcsstsrs Royal ouarto DlctiOnar and we most cor
a IscGm%enS sns mos. usiaDls sanaa,c ,s,.r ~
thonAy Oh the Angnsn language mNh NOW Wfitten ana
ip0.sa. ~ .u c.u.
Msou Dsv ssbUS
MIr.- -0owDmr, gup't Public Schools, sandusky.
JGm LYNoH, eup't Public Schools, oirclevilie.
3, N, SANFORD, Principal Cleveland Female Beminf
V;w.. -. o.u,. p.,su. a.s -. M, y,,,.. 81
~, nans, po,. s,s,s Mo..si accoI Mlrn..
SohN vsps'' fi'n0'Pa' e'a'o Noi"A' ''N"''' 'AN'
~, ri, NJ .o p,,,,n., vou,tb r,t.ymsa,ats achoo,.
oinonnati. - S''TS'f- - y fH7-Ii,Tsl
"a, a. MARTIN, sup't Canton Union Schools. fnT
'lpwm RralI, PRINCIPAL McNeely Normal School.
Hi T. TAYPAa, Prof. Mathematics, Ohio University.
iWN. W. IpWlRpg Gup,t Troy Union School.
A. q. HOPKINS, Principal West High School, Clsvs.
lAnds
A. NehSoH' A"OOiA'e fr'no'Ps nEn 1'"o''' o'''s
ana. a p.,..,,., rY,.h a.h.,, n,.,.
Hhis''AA '''sAN'' t''N'P'i A,'s" '''-SS'' WV
Land.
pnSPs, a.s9P. ~ H,sns, In.,'.,s: M,
A' "AN'' hi''u'A. VI ~''V'' AA''''u''' ~
W T. H.,xu Prof. Of ub,m,.try. Ohio We,Isyap
t1n,,...,,. :. tV' " Sn''i'"'' VA'' "'''''~"
II. ii. BARNEY, Hx.Commissionsr Of Common Schools,
Ohio. ~ 0Tu3Tl rT7'
JANE MvnRon, Prof. Rhetoric, Oberlin COLLEGE,
3 THos. HnA, President Antioch College,. e 10
. 9. w: II. .oLTHpRT, Prof Mathematical, High
school, Dayton.
.. o. oRuHpAusH' Rro'' Language, hiRn ScnooL
DeYton'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-15

SIR have used your Pills in my general and hospital
w they arc the best catbartc employ Their regu-
ring action on the liver ia quick and decided, conse-
emily they an admirable remedy for arrangements
I that organ Indeed, have seldom found case Of
bous disease 80 obstinate that Il did not readily yield
them. Fraternally yours ALoNZo BALL, NJ d, =
u Physicidn of aie Marine HospitQI,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-15

Are you sick, feebtS and
complainingi Are you out OF
order, with your system de-
ranged, and your feelings un-
comiortablei These symp'
tomaare often the prelude TO
serions Illness. SONG fit OF
sickness Is creeping upon you,
and should be ayerteo by =
timely uso ofthe right rem
edy. Take Ayers Pills, and
cleanse out the disordered hu.
mors - purify the blood, and
lei tho fluids move on unob'
structed In health again.
They stimulate the functions
Of the body into vigorous &c,
tiyity, purify the system from
-.aG...a wWhIHh mnhA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-15

SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO.
Nom REQ. Anson SnsytA, Cbmssissionsr OF Oopsp,on
6dhoob u Oht0. s.7" ~
s"Ths Dictionary ID an imperlshsbls monument to The
learning and industry Of IT. anhor and honor 10 the
world Of letter.. The mechanical execution ID far Iupe'
rior TO that Of any other Lexicon with which am 90
quaintsd." Y"
EFom Hom. a. H. Bdrnsy AB- 0onHissionsr o.
Schools IN OAto. Fr. .r7
'The most reliable standard authority Of The Ian
gusgs,'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-13

Si1nT AND1fEAMn0 --DH " A CALDWELL sPryR
80 ,ss.ws.s 4, =, a,s.n i.sfs has rursed NV iork
80 - PROFESSIONAL hussnsss FtehtN 81 "a
.m."n fsrrl n.ss sssAd- a. Dr. " Ass . ~srry
s.- ~" "He sH~~ajss. Once ho.r. from a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-13

" sgARfNgfs YsItart pANcisg scsuKmt,
81 M HDu~h nssf f~smty thlfd swss ~Ckssss
lar al a. ssd nsstsfs 40 Ye<<s y. 60
feslpsa ~ etsss k~afs nnrslna
s0gn,on ~ ssstsa rfvsis ~svyssss sisss sfsrr ssf
- ssat sptll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-13

n vArETs uAIR DREssIsJ EsrAsLIsHahSr uar
fI..s@ .a r.'"oysd sgm 90 v ns HFoaswsy scsrsI -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-13

RIO rAii0Rs--T OLIVER NnN va BROADWAY.
Il ~0uia repeatedly lnfofm ~ Nsf 49, ~ III rive
~ hsat res sd Dfsft
a.4ls - Hpagfsasnt Ihsf ~ AZ hgeiNty, ~ tstesy
. esiag ~ w. e~aFinS e. N1t.ns " tnftsfs ~
.ssts, -. f.se sfly atsH alfe@a spf1sta.
mas sl4~n ihssn " ts*t ts~9 f~sp~eNse
Aa~sstass~- " y~fofs - ssns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-13

ON DExASDE-uSB PERsoNrE PARLAKT III
" fsscais CORRESPONDENT p6ur ceodrs pour alder
rpandstons sadsssr entire 10 hsurcs ms y Ess,
2eh ~, MADISON siuarc. IL. - 80 .s..a... &
OS DEMASDE rLCsIFrRs IoxEEs M2DlsIEs
senler II Ion ne eonnalk pas ben b rArtLe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-13

L.EEEgRoe DAxcrs0 AcADzxr. - wrsr yogH
t~stth sresH flA*aSs N@4fst1aIs sHt mMtMr~Fy. NNN
nsn1srs sns Tksrs1ays rstfs ssn snsef 49, 40
k@ans tsssrs a. pfsa~fng Jos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-13
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALEs.

also anderstsnds he book and saiioney ba.inss Is de-
sT. Sss sss s' worth Al
A SLERk's SITUATION wAnrED-A BOY, ABOUT
and Who ~risss good hand. .isse: pace as clerk N
:s p ! % .ss e. .s.
AN orYIcER. WHO Is ABOUT TO RETIRE PROM
IN some sGsss p ovi.on Or P.sanss Sus,ns.s pr,sa
would With fair r-compsns~. me advertiser u
sooS s!;s rsierss:: ssr.s e. xSs,s:s for S1ss
A Yoyso NAN .oEasAsl WANTS SITUATION IN
Assrsss = B.. boz 10 Herald one. ''''''' ' " gwen
A GENTLEMAN, SPEAKING TUE FRENCH AND
Serm.n arsrssss wr , :01a ssnd ana w. mIs o
three days A. B. H. Herald oinse '''''' ~''
i. MIDDLE AGED MARRIED NAN. AMERICAN, DE.
n sircs situation bookkecper. assistant q
os s Ss mas
factory referenss gwen or security desired Address L.
business Can FOR two days 2oS IL, ave- oor iron,
room.
A STEADY BUSINESS MAN. OF TWENTY YEARS
"a c eIperstoe Wishes place As ishi porier clerk
IN any wher. an hons" man I. wanted ne
s ss:. Of reference given Address D. boz '' Herald Of
SITUATION wANTED-of RESPONSIBILITY AND
srn..Ihs psrty adver,sng Is prof, .ssd
soversmsss and. nov sssirss psrasn.ai snsssrmen.
s s .Sp sSs sna
NE. sssy sss Tsy r .r. q
Washington heh cap be uscd required. tApabitics
Ssss. IS: s. g! SO: :s vs..
@1sps n.s I'd. sl1 ~. 1lS
.ss , .'s 3. .s:
as s 2, sr ocs Address stating rms o.
THE ADVERTISER. A vIRsf LrEUTRNAuY ~ An
III heath can influence e spponsmsn * ssos sosI r -
the position y-cstsd by him, tts cendon being ta ~
party appointed osuc position shall place The advvrtsrr in
sers present PAY The best o. a.
and business capacity. Address kisyon HerAd once
IA ANrED--Al SITUATION Az CoACHNAx. ny a
w who thoroughly nnfersthnas nm bssfness. the
bes Of city reerencr Gala, or sddrssa Hast a.
yVASrEp-A SITUATION BY A hoy. Is YEARS OLD
make himself useful. Can write rood hand ~ auck At
Once '''-'"
| III AYTTD-A SITUATION AZ BooKgEEpER on
w el~rk. by exp~r~nesd hoSt keetrr. Refers
.mploysrs and vi small salay Address ior hrsn
WANrED--A SITUATION. nv A YOUNG coLoRED
w man, walter 10 private boarding
h""sr. Addr-ssor Apply al lss tbufch at y
WANrED "A YOUNG MAN, 10 YEARS or AaE. DE
slres clsrkship In Wholesale grocery, hardware
ms,is-en hoass salary object the brs, ciiy
"nc gwen. tddress A n r., Herald oasce
WAkTED-A SITUATION. As BooKKEEPFR, on
q bas.sca sasfactory r.ierrnces girrn N ,soasf "A
"ress o. ~ Janses Post once. Ill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-13
WINEs AVID LIQuORa.

WisEs AND LhQVOAS.
+ ovGwoRTH CATAwpA WINES
IL nparkl1ng cAis~ha pinta arnyslln9 ia.
bella, Dry csawha in hook battles arup,1rnons ae. Al
Tbes8 and ~aeehn wincp equal finest
port champAsncs and a. much prees For sale by
FRED. A. COzZENs, sob ngsat for n. ION0VORTrIk
wnssIn New York and washing en- rs Warren street Ner
fesk; Pcuasy anfa ssenne, near winayds wskin gtss
Ends . GRAY. SUCCESSORS % w. O eupwAs
~ cssy!a,es rhisdses,A A., for s.ls N harei. hsf
Thlrd avenue, corner ~ 81 Aark's place.
RIO LIQUOR DgALBRs
~. oRocRRs. FAMILIES. gre.
We beg ,oinvi,e yonr attention to he I'm, srIis Of
rALE ALEs, AMBER ALEs AND PORTER
VIZ ARE SOW BREWING
Having wIu,ln NE last few weeks made such .rrsng.
nens ans $40 = 70 eur hfeecfy .ich improvements
BkER AND ssnsR ALB Ar sucH REDUCED rnmE.
Ibr sw9asri i*esnss yos~~ns alas
fuFe ~ our IALk AfEf enabrM "a nj
rrnin stAe~ ytAgr 20 say offered ~ tho We lvrs
% e--iu arts rsa psnt~.
tsifH BRorurp Hse-.v
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-07

Tskr 9r.-".Ihy sy.rr, whs ass ibsyt Who are
the cowled uonks r6s Aoodtd tisri, VII, glide with
in anknos A. aenp gprss ot myulerseos inportf
Who are they'll mnhignt tssAssSr 6 repatArion,
who iurk In the by-lanes Of cisfy Win DAGGER
tongues, shatpened by inventioa and esvoaomed ef
malice, 70 diaw the blood Of innocsacs, and hyeua.
like banqret ON The dead Who ere teeys They are
:" multitude no man can number, J" hlack-souled ia
victims In every city, ',wn and village. wherever the
heart Of humanity tbrobs the ashes Of .ality
find rSIt. OBJ coward. coward. word ak'Ikes
Give me the ID brigand who thundes along the
highways with flashing weapons that cut the sunbeam
well the 81, ,de give u1e tue pi-s's who unfaris
the biaca Tag, emblem OF b te, fih.e trade, aud
shows the plank which your ned feet must tread /;
bat ,.ou the tney ycru OF society. whose
tuives hidden In velve: sheath who1e bridge Of
ieath is woven iuaovers. and who spread With iuvs-
ible po! n, even the spot.ess waRene Of the winds
lug kheet.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-07
/ SALE In STEWART

VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE In STEWART
sale m, Plantation embracing ,7co acres, including
three settle ments all cell improved wih all the nee
essary out houses. The place m we'd vatefet with
numerous springs, and good wells, With about i've
hu udred srcres Of improved land, two thirds of il
fresh .pa in 6ue suite OF cultivation.
For iorner particulars, address me o. Western. Web
i,i.sts JOHN C. BYRD.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-07

List Of kiiisd, ~ aanded ana Aaisssss sf the
aSth Teanessse Regiment Of .sehnsoa's Bri-
Ha4e In the 'iaae AGttoe near Aesver's Gap.
Fought Jans as, 1863.
Company D--Kilied: Priva's VIM. ]. Barry.
Company E"-Wounded. Corp. J. J. Robinson 90
verely, priva Loak 0dA slishtly.
company F-Private WIN Young severely wounded.
Company G~SMgsasl Thomas Caster severely
wounded.
Company C--Prlvste n. C. Norris slirhuy worud.
ed priva J. Tomblin inssins.
L. z. MCDOWELL,
AdJ't 18th TenA. Reziment 4
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-07

which intended to rstIirn strongly guarded
Win artillery and infantry, and blochaded with
fsasen timber. force was also foaiowir Z me
ID our rear, and determined 10 cross o,
Srnith's gap. which I did
will report more fufiy'as coon possible
" III. SANDERS,
Coioaei Commanding
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-07

.,rAoa.l, Asi,y. l.estik ..l.E q "a z.
o0lcars. n - Ssisf@', srsGfp&'
Rrcr.em. sssyss- -yAsDaxAssss stsssna a. saAsa
At s,ush Annsas,au (hA>Ws.ss sSa we ssghissa.
We have no paFslosia, lss k.sp ear iess was snsIL
Between two and t1esa tsis nssains passy q yasy
kees one husdrd s6osi, vent % Ashlanl and burned
e.nircsd bundiyss, dsaGroyed o. t1sk ssd sos up
the track No seseeitphic eonzauGibcssion sisce u
raidss ..r f. rr, -. s.-f -,l-f 80
The ysuhsassa tas ass ef tzucs bsa. which arrived
ct City Pous hast night saJ shas Gen. Meade v@
severely wounded At the battle sf GettysbuFg, and
that foor Federal Generals were kiusd. They also
say Il was q drs~n battle
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-07

AN INCIDENT OF THE SHOE OF PoKr HuDsoS.-The
Ma chez Courier Of the 2<ih uit publshes the follow
ing:
At the late charge OF eur meu the Federal cott m
bre astwoeks when they took burnt and spiked the
enemys guas-h is said fifteen Couiederates were
Banks who said :" They s.t men toe brave 10 be my
prisoners conduct than to Gen. saper. and say 20
him. 70. hunianitys nike to ender his wo.ks aud
stop this efusiou Of blood. Tbs prisoners we're ac-
cordingly csnducis sd Gee. Gardne. Who having ths
like number Of Pedeials within his veat1, immed-
atfly ordered their release allowed them To- Inspect
the whole Of his orncatons. aud than cted them
To lie conducted by his qua to the Federal line with
this injunction Te Geo. Banks that you have in
spec;ed all Of deiences, yqu know their strength.
aud Tor the sake Of auiy request him to give up
further contest, and the fursncr euson Of blood
Ia his army" We awe the above a we have heard
l. related. not vouching for It's accuracy"