davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-30
i)olilirnl Notices.
Continued from Finh Page.
TO the Citizens Of ihc fightccuih ana Twenty
tr.f ~ ards.

Among III, officer. ~ be- ELECTED az the coming municipal
ceeion ,si1l f M T@ ryf To- f Nc justice
embrace wide ,arc'y subject, aud aFe infinitely = aicl
10 the rl hcp. Of soc;y Ony man oi irrlIos' i,i
pr yatr o thoui be- -eircicd g. @ lirr Oh" an ~ 20
ice Msgi.traic. The place should never be ',
poLtra scrc, ul,.s the people mcsn 70 ahnha' i,e @
GUARANTEES io their safety fond IN pnI" ,ni dcier'
uic.lry. The present inruinb'f h' hN'p htLi''
cd pns e'ec eel ~ wears ai', sn u - bh'Ni "a
,f.if la ms leh orirc con.e ruon y, wis'y ana lndu-
fousv he J. one tie odr-t residents 81 mis JuicA
District and enjoys or deserves rrier ie 81 'ue
pnblir conhdeucc lie has dp,i justice without iear
Affection r. fyor md 'he dirf cannot ahod 10 los" the
la t. oicc WHO could bring g. the p.riounrc. 81 it-
duties any greater fitness than Mr belly has 'ho"h he po.
We oauficu,y p e-cu, him for the suffrage. Of fellow
ciurcus offhc y l,'i Judio4 District.
Ncv.N orb, November. 1875.
T. W BRADFORD. No East 2nh-''.
sNifH CLIfT No. Is Wet 2ath't.
JOlfN STEPHENSON. SO. - E.,i 9th a.
JAMES r. FtNNiMAN, W IS kasi 18Th 4
~. srrr,ES II. rlhp ~. lsi E''' So'l'''-
C.NALtORp. ~. 20 Eat l.ih'i.
GEOEGt NIS.lI, No - L,,insion ~
HORACE u. DAf. No 81 No, a5sniL
E,r r. ID. CHAPLIN Ns.i sd :.
~. y. FAtLhNtR. So l0l tsi oih.'
JANIS hELLl ~. p lTsag fao-.
IfNRY b. QuiNAS. 80. 81 p 1t ioih 20.
2Nir n IA 30. . Ls ~ 10. ~. ~
WM LNvhEtn. jf DO. o. Lcs'ns'or ~
d. !. q EVANS. No. ~ Maiisol. ~.
90 ". MORRISON ~ = we.t 1a'h q.
join GfLI. ~. loi fat Hih.f
RUFUS =. ANDRfMs No ltwe.i 1ld'I
tLIRED WINDSOR ~. q Lc1lnsfonn.
JoHN rtNtHE, -. 81 Leainsi.na'
M Al II, +, y .3R, ~; "a =, h''' ''A st.
FRiD. $. IALLMADoE. 30. M % Az.
T. s lrA-EE No .aIa.tg-t" =.
u. EOEnlss. So 10 Leiiny'onsv
49, a. ATrf RHt Ri. So. - fatav
p1 Nan, NJ - y. D., >, - g, "a. ~. =.
nLHAkDi. - foSf No 10 ts'' L.i'L
pAiLts - ~ L' -, .... ~
lff4 - Faaf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-30

Advertisements.
\ BAD BREATH Is the greatest curse me
umln family heir to- How many lovers has separated
how lnany friends u5r parted The subject delicate
youl nca ct rnl, will mention H. nd yoi aye iii1an
o the FEE. youi ell 10 effect l'cl cure nee The BtiN
n TnotsA.D FLOWERS ns dHiiiire ni1n and morning
al.o b, lnc Che sion. s all "a. llmpirs and
lf, leavinr the kin whitc. sold sail Drr-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-30
Advertisement.
IoyT'c SATIN ItI'yDRY STARCH

Received premium % the great Exhibition rsta Palace.
~ aud 1851 requr,s only iiuri- much oi uii'
fsrv ~arch SUPERIOR other linens hd mullins civ
m tlrm Transparency. white. smooth surface, elegant
49, H. and perfect elastic .iturs Adlpi~i 10 the hn"-t
lbhc WIZ sor " III rs DNP on foGGY WEATHER.
Price ~ cents per pound.
Jo-ErH IoYr & Co.. No 10 University place, y. \.
= Dld lx all A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-30

IlEROpB OATH assumed and bis crime re-
ousrcd win additional houor4 ani les finrsiiop boo modem
history aud rf1icseoy rec and thrsti,n country. nd
ihe canod classical rope tsvo Of American ideas. and
teacher 81 Religion lIpuiDs flibafauca 90 ullrTo viii
The peipe % c crime the product Of FInripr tle
i' Of LIbr.iy fc pifanu ~ tlat Gni.inu lu which
b. ti. . % boil. i,eY snd frIt ,e .er inr I y 4.
.la s"ses ..A.stl eas % SIS o.lItlo., sl4 ii.4ls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-30

NI,rr Nr,nrrSrk MMEOR OF EASnIONS.-

NINE. .'lflO'' spt - 't'''i-''' VI +f''''''s'''
,,r,,tty ,iu. ptlr'i .psti iinns interesting idor-
,o, and ic arres. AMI uosi .ndd Fashion Magazine.
Contains one dollars woIih oi nhsY Ph.fns III Tor -
c,t. Wmcr number now ready. Splendid premiums to
yearly sub,crib,rs at 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-30
Ihdvcriif cmen'.l

Lady after having reared two children with
PDovy's H,ryrlsprH 10 "a hroudW ay. say-: would
moi d. pr,o ID il lol 500 scns b. iesias. Price 80
TO -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-30

; ll IN v;,,ue and Christianity under which the most
,~i r.,.r may be- Irshld ~ icnry Nurd herchcrs TX
ter Ian speech IN En.ind rcsi wed ia The lnScirIA Of
H. week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-30

Nnrd.-A report loving 10 .n clfcuiated h.t infrr io
withdraw if1n ir'a.Nf' 'h Nn 'fr"i ITO election lrio
dam. .u.f.Iv q, tl having received tlo
p5uinrtan TO- ALDfNMA, from tc Union Convention 90
a.. hinrt,ruth Naid ~ l,i Al-sns Di.furtl. ADJ
ctNbiDAIE Grtht petition. nni sal f'iai surh uu tao
rl.., of ho pole end undrf couaiD,gio Whatever shall
Withdraw tom luH contest GRO. }. GREGORY.
. ,ru.4 ora. .nt. . iaia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-30
-.r CHARTER wzwcTs0N.
Candidates liza N0IninatsSB.
NAyCE


Candidate ia Nomination..
MAYOR.
,,,. DcmocroHc
n,,sor Eluu, ltamcis !. A. hDof.
e. Godfrey Nuriiti.
POLICE JUSTICES.
o., Ur,o, Democratic
L John NJ. Costa. Edward HSsan,
Cornelius Flynn
II Joseph Bowling. joseph D1wrnp
Ill. Henry Wilson ,lalies N, 1I'"
H.. D,noc,nt'.
". .Bai.--sss W. osto'H. WE H. "'N'''''0
" TSwsrd n Skidmorc Edward shandiey
- DtmOp0Hc.
vi Francis G. Spcgbt i nSld,' No,c",
W. D4akt Parsons.
Tedcpesdcat.
Frederick Hartmann.
VII James H. Welsh Michael Connolly.
VII Jrui,s Democratic.
vu1 -Jobn onachonbusl. Thomas j. RaIr.
Thoras 4. icdwith.
Andrew Lcar!.
Independent
David Levy.
CIVIL JUSTICES.
Union. D,no1ohe.
Thomas stewart Dennis Quinn
f'.i.r pcnorGnc
III Thomas Kivlin. Thomas kNhh.
Ill. VIM. l.. Smith. Charles MMcls
George W. Morton.
Union Demccrdfic
" Geo r. Stcinhronncr Moses D. Galc.
WIN ii. Van Colt. j. Daeect Hunt.
Pliuip +. Smith. Arba X Maynard
mon Dcmocrafic
v Frederick w. Love Frederick W. Loew.
John n. Iapp.
James Uaclcy.
vi William Boies Robert D LYING; on
Theodore J. Fonda. Thomas j Me- ann
John WebbcI. George 4. Barrett.
IEta. LssorTGfsC.
VII charles f. jenkins John =. S,,milcr.
e W Van NoorhIs. Josiah Porter.
Joseph Is fully.
Thomas Pearson
ALDERMEN.
ha Ini.a. pf@o0atc
IL. Morgan Jones hoIs"n Jones
William " alsl.
" George :. Earle. James McMahon.
William DoLcrty.
In6cpc.dcHL
Thomas F. Cavanagh. Patrick Mcbride.
John Boyle.
Union ~, mocraiic.
vi William W. Williams. Joseph shannon.
james Reed.
VIII John T. Sevuour william :. Ely.
Peter Mcknight.
I.GfycsGeaL
Potter Mitchell Edward T.. Murphy.
Union DeHcerahe
Y .John Labor. George \ jeremiah.
Andrew j. Odel John y. Rc!nolds
iniOo br~olfi
VII Peter Boye Peter B0we.
Bernard Kelly.
Independent
Gerson y. Herman
XIV. John b. Ottven Richard OBFicn.
James lTvilg Z.
irdepcsoeaL
Richard Williamson.
XVI. .Georee j. Gregory. Terence Farley.
Charles Deyln
Robert MvGmuiss.
-Rcnominaied
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-30

IIfttlpN ihlNilAh
LAklR A. roDWiN. inaa.e Buildings. are prepared t.
PRIEST TIlNIIS. BILLS. CIRCULARS Nc., ia any
qua i,y 90 tho ,ote notice. til.t coc a.s ,o,cd'
LAhIE GOODWIN, Printers,
Tribune Bulldogs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-30

n
-ecohr hI'r,'"%n william WALSH Ind red by
the German I'd Adennanic p,trc' Up l,o;,r,r p,.
Lours RoERLrSG sccrtary.. -, ,.,... ...,y..,
LUIS WILLIAM W user, Vice President ith Ward
FIR " H Hmm Bt9icKrNG yice.Prcsilent 6tn ward
FAR. SCHMIDT SECRETARY.
SECOND a!dermanic District.
kegu,ar ,'non Nounaon
For Alderman:
Gro c,rsny MORRIS fRIEDSMAN
secretary.
sixth .,ndic.n: District.
Cir'"h friGi HTs m And TwENrfIRsT WARDS
For Cigi Justice,
THEODORE }. FONDA.
10 rIrE lOTERs OF I'll. LiThicr' r,h La, and NJ
errrstiy ask tie support o. 'ne U"nh'r' o wv ~ J,.
all voter, opposed the constant changing oil our JUICES
merely to ''D''''' f-''' ''''' THEODORE J. FONDA.
Eighth hlGcunsnic District.
l'h Il'h. and 18th Nrdl.
REGULAR ~ uIyArIoy FOR ALDEEaS
WILLIAM l.. Ely.
Eighth Judciui District: RhGm lar DEM l'd
on Ri" sOMiShfION lor POLICE JUSTICE AVlth ana
X Ia Wards, DAVID LEVY.
Ninth Ward tn'o, Nominnton--'chooi Ohi-
ccr-.-For ComH"ion"r Of Common ''n''' |'rF0RtY +
bO9tKL; Tor in,prc"r Oh ti' tl,.'u 81 GfDSEY H. r.
MERkLLL, .or Trustees. NihiInn ~ ','n
LIE. T. T. $500 ,,,cu,iou
". Invryo ADAM, Secretary.
sixteenth Ward. ,.,.,.r
UNION AND CiTlIEEs SCHOOL TICKET
For tomL.sion.r: ~
SAMUEL B ". NiNCE
HOOPER {. .AN hDhSl,
MORDECAl T.. MARSH,
HENRY VAN sCHAlCk.
For Inspector:
CHARLES \. CLARK.
sixteenth Aldeuranic District.
Regular Dn99 He''a sl,i i1l n'o'''D@''
u Mel ..tfy 4.
Seventeenth Ward.--Ata Meeting Of the s.ye.tec9th
ri non Nssocaon he'I a. No u ID Az, on Nednesdny
evening 20. 1913 the following School licHe' was noun"
for school ma..s.ioner.....JA JAMES L. MlLLER
FOR school lrusi'" - - IGyFR
For school Trustee hti5Sis s,; -;
10 vacancy ~ u !, KYtPp
for lnp'c'of 'iiiiiy ~ RYfnsoS. President,
Gro. W AsprwoS. seercinry.
sc,entccurh Ward tnion Non,inniion.
f0k ~ ION JSaS - = fciTThMBERLAs
ForIrl'is... FREDERICK {. whGsER.
Long Term. SAMUEL T. PATrEks0S.
/ short Term, JOSEPH KAMhERkE VI. y.
twentieth Ward Union and Public >choo' fro-
4 tcctiyc Association.
SCHOOL rickET. ........
ir..,.e.-JOHN r. WILLIAMS.
JAMES DEMAREsT.
iusrec'of-ApOLPh g. kAU.
Twenty -ar.t Ward nion Nominations.
] k.r InmmitslofOr 10 Common school,
FRAStlS LlEBEH.
Tor luspcftoT Of Common Schools,
DAVID ". ALLEN.
/ fog Tfus'..s 4 Common schools
ALFRED EDWARDS,
! h. B. ATIERbIRf.
! Afro Man Wm. Uatir. Le Drant u. Clnnon' James
lUndefhil samuel Shethor W W De Forest I'm Nsltei
pl.p. joan H. sherwood John P-i..Eson Elliott she9
-'' THOS h. ASTkN,
Pfc.llsnt Assoc iAtion.
| RoBr T. Dryc.S Secrei4Ty
| Tw,nt,.fir-i Wurd,-tor h11l tonullsfioSeF,
| CHARLES Gi lDkT
| 4 Gard from, Richard Williamson, 1r.-Repoft'
HAVING been yut ia m ston that ny name "a, Deen VITA
dr4u ss r'uiiafs laf Alsr4An oi th. AfllIh Ward,
.. 81 I'm tr s1rf. &C th NaId that It b not with
dr.u ~ viii % uni-r aug cfca.i.aisc. &c ~ltA4sl~ T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-30

Gard from Rirhard Williamson, Ir.-hepnf'
HAVING been yut l u.stnn that ny las been with
dffsu ~ candidate 0f AaerAAn oi 10" Win W ard
a.f. o. nm oi ibis Nld tAai Il Is not with
dra.u nar vail ui~r any Circumstance. &c "itA1st"n,
- RLlHARD MlLLfAMsON. u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-30

u.rf t.Ir
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-30

PRICES:
TXTRaCT BUOIr. ~ ltr bottle, OF So for -
SARSAPARfLL., VI pei oo'te, of az ioE ~
Delivered 90 anl ..hiEcs-. securely PACKED
unALLMsoIoS DRUG AND CHEMICAL WARE
HOUSE,
IlBlMBoLDS DRUG AM. CHEMICAL WARE
HELBoLDs DRUG AND CHEMICAL WARE
HOUSE,
~. sol BROADWAY. " Y, OR
No. s9i BROADWAY, N Y, OR
No. 59i BROADWAY, y. Y, OR
HrLMBoLDs MEDICAL DEPOT,
HFLMBoLDS MEDICAL DEPOT,
uELMBoLDs MEDICAL DEPOT,
No IOt SOUTH TENTH ST, Phladelphis.
No. 1914 soUrH-rENrH-sT., Phi'saelphi.
No. 1ot souru-TFNTH-Sr. Phaaelrhia
ppvARy OF coJNrFRFEIrS AND uYPEiN, lPLEi'
DEALERS,
VINO rNpK,yoR 70 IAN.
Dispose Il '.hci. onu' aud "utiri a.tl'l'' OBI 80
Iion attained uy
nFLNBOLDs PREPARATIONS!
HriMBoLDs PREPARATIONS
uyrMBoLDS PREPARATIONS!
nELMBoLDS
REYNOLDS
GENUINE EXTRACT BuChu.
GENUINE EXTRACT BucAu.
liELMBOLDs
HELMBOLDS
GENUINE EXTRACT SARSAPARiLLA-
GENUINE EXTRACT SARSAPARlLLA
HELMBOLDS
HELMBOLDS
GENUINE IMPROVED ROSE WASH.
GENUINE IMPROVED ROSE WASH
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
SOLD By ALI DRUGGISTS
SOLD by ALI DRUGGISTS
ASK FOR HELMBOLDs.
ASK FOR HELMBOLDs.
ASK FOR lELMbOLDs. ,,,..,
r,fa,.a ieft.emeu'uud scid fof Il, aud avoid !hto"
..uu .ua 4.H...s-
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-12

return to TIER homes, on giving bonds and
security, or satisfactory assurance, for tho
faithful observance Of their paroles, and will
not be exchanged unless they violate their
romiscs.
~. All citizens arc invited to unite in re-
storing law and order, and in suppressing
marauders and guerrillas. All privileges and
protection compatible with the Interests of the
service, will be accorded to those who are
willing and give assurance by their parole,
cath, and bond, or other satisfactory voucher
that they will conduct themselves pcacoably,
and do no injury to the Government.
V. Those claiming allegiance to the rebel
lion, or who cannot or will not give ~satisfac-
tory assurance that they wilhconduct them
solves peaceably' are on their own theory, by
the laws Of nations bonnd to leave the coun
Try. a
This rule will hereafter be observed in such
dii tricts as come within cur control, at the dis.
erection Of The Commanding officer Of troops
in the district.
VI. Persons desiring to vote, or to exercise
any other right Of citizenship will be per-
mitted to take the oath Of allegiance, unless
the commanding officer has reason to suppose
a fraudulent intent on 'he part of such person.
VII. Provost Marshals are authorized to
parole p%sisoners Of war, to administer the pa
role, on-combatants, and oath Of allegiance
to citizens, in accordance to the provisions Of
this order, under such instructions and limita.
tons as may be prescribed by the Provost
Marshal General, or the Provost Marshals Of
Corps, or Divisions, detached OF acting at in
convenient distances from their Corps head
quarters, reporting promptly a list Of the
names and description at all persons so pa
rolled by them, with their bonds, if any have !
been given, to the Provost Marshal General Of
the Army, at the Headquarters Of the Depart
ment for record.
BY commander
MAI. GEN. ROSECRANS.
j. BATES Dickson,
asst. 1djMtant General.
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-12

without q change of base, or purpose
Of any sort, though weary months Of
war, and want, and woe; and though
every conscript would unto with the
thousands Of loyal and true men in
the South in a grand Cd grief at your
downfall, SO to will they sink under
the calamity Of an exquisite joy when
you shall have reached that eminent
meridian whence all progresses pcrpin.
dicular.
And now, bastard President Of u
political abortion, farewell.
"Scalp hunters" relic, pole, and chi
valrous Confcderatcs in crime, good
bye. Exccptit be in the army Of the
Union, you will not again sec the ION.
script. NORM. HARROLD,
Of Asho County, N. c..
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-12
INCIDENTS OF TFEE ASSAULT
ON FOEsT yYAGNFE.

Inc correspondence ofthe Phliadel-
phia Inquirer contains some incidents
in relation to the assault on Fort
Wagner not embraced in tho accounts
already published:
BarbarouS Treatment Of A Black Soldier
By The Rebels.
One of the colord soldiers who had
faithfully stood at his post, and refused
to fall back whom the rebels drove in
cur pickets, was afterwards brought
into our lines. The rebels, not content
with having murdcing him, had cut
both his ears off and scalped him. AS
his comrades looked upon this hideou,
sight, they grit their teeth and swore
never to take another prisoner; and [
can assure you that the rebles will find
Fifty. fourth will rctaliatc in this
case without waiting for special or
general orders.
a Negro Soldier Ca tches A Rebel.
A laughablo incident connected with
this engagement is as follows:
After the rcbels had retreated, a color
ed sergeant belonging to tho 54th
Massachusetts, and very stuntcd, was
seen coming in with a secesh prisoner
The rebel was one of those tall speci.
mems ofthe chivalry who seem to have
been originally intended for astronom-
ical observations, while his captor was
q stunted negro who could with case
have walked ctbween tho legs of his
prize. 1t was ludicrous sight-the
little %contraband, with expanding eyes,
largo mouth, ivory glistea;ng, Juggling
his own arms and those ofhis prisoner,
rnd beside him was q l~ong-haired,
sunkenjawed, swallow faced specimen
of Southern vegetation, humbly follow.
ing his enterprising captor.
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-12

HendqNdfterS "bcdlp Hunters,
Camp Chowan, N. @, JAM IL.
ErceHehcy Dauis::
1T is with feelings of ~undevelopcd
pleasure that an a~ffectiohate c~onscript
entrusts this sheet Of ConfiScated pa.
per to the tender mercies Of q Con.
fedcrate State mail carrier, addressed,
as it shall be to yourself, @ jeff, Red
Jacket of the Gulf and Chief Of the
Six-Nations-more or less. He writes
on tho stump Of a shivered monarch
Of the forest, with the "pine trees
wailing round him." and "Endymion's
plant rising in the air" To you, 0
Car Of all Chiyalry and Khan Of Cot.
ton Tartary, he appeals for the privil-
ego of seeking, on bis own hook, a
land less lfree-a homo among the
hyenas of the north. Will you not
halt your abrave columns" and stay
your gorgeous career fora thin space?
and while an admiring world takes
a brief gaze at your glorious and God
forsakon cause, pen for the happy con-
script a furlough without end? Do SO,
and mail it, if you please, to that city
the windy, wandering Wigtall didn't
w;ntor in, called for short Philadelphia.
The Etesisn winds sweeping down
the defilcs OF the Old Dominion, and
over the swamps Of Suffolk, como
moaning through the pines OF the Old
State laden with the music, and sigh
themselves away into sweet sounds OF
silence of the far-off South. Your
happy conscript would 60 to tho far
away North whence tho wind comes,
and leave you to reap the whirlwind,
with no one but your father, the Devil,
to rake aad bind after you. And he's
going.
1t is with intense and simultaneously
proud satisfaction that he gazes for the
last time upon our holy fag-that
symbol and sign Of an adorcd trinity
cotton, nigers, and chivalry. He
still sees it in the little camp on the
Chowan, tied to the peak of it's pal
meto pole, and floating out over oul
boundles, confcdcracy, the revived
relic of ages gone, banner Of our king
of few days and full of trouble. And
that pole in it's tapering uprightness
testifying some Of the grandcst beau
ties of u nationality; its peak point
ing hopefully toward the tropical stars,
and it's biggest ead-run into the
ground. Relic and pole, good bye
'Tis best the conscript goes; his claim
to chivalry has gone before him. Be-
hind he leaves the legitimate chivalry
of this unbounded nation conferred in
tho illcgitimate son Of a Kentucky
horse-thief.
But a few more words, illustrious
President and he is done-done gone
Elevated by their sufferings and
suferagcs to the highest Office in the
gift of q great and exceeding free PEG.
pie, you have held your position
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-12
We COPPERHHEAD.

brave and true,
who have left your tlre-sides Southern traitors
Zct's send home for a "Copperhead," a regular
blatant ''cuss,'
Ard the beauties of a soldiers life make him
share with us.
wen put him in a pup-tent, the cold ground
for his bed,
With no 'srubber' underneath, no govern
ment' overhead;
Let him sleep there till morning, shivering
and in pain,
And each succco ding night should he thcsamc
thingdoag again. -.
at breakfast time no dainty dish his appetite
would tempt,
For from such little luxuries most soldiers are
exempt.
s.sow-belly' should he breakfast on, rusty, poor
and black,
Accompanied by coffee weak, and miserable
hard tack.
Then preparations quickly make, get every
thing in trim,
March him off on picket, and may a 'seccsh
pick at him.
May every bush q rebel seem, strange sounds
salute his ears,
And all he sees and all lie hears but serve to
WHhc LiS lcal5J
Let him eslosh'' around shoeless, and in mud
puddles fall,
Ard alwayslate to dinner, also, at bugle call.
While shivering round the campfire may he
burn his boots and clothes, {.
The smoke blow always in hiseycs& curl sting
ing up his nose.
May he six months without money be, and.ro
'strusting suffers about
And should he get his cantesn filled may it
somehow all leak out,
May he never have a postage stamp, and Tor
his aching jaw,
Of tobacco not quite half enough for even half
a"chaw."
Forced marches may he have to make in snow,
rain and mud,
The driving rain his clothing soak, the chill
winds freeze his blood,
And that the Beauties OF q march he might
better see,
Rheumatic twinges all day have, and the
chronic diarrhea.
From Nashville to Huntsville the coming sum-
mer days,
Let him shoot it. on The dusty pike beneath
the suns hot rays,
His feet with blieters covered, his limbs all weak
and lame,
AlN i CUES llc III tlluk- u SOlulel . >lltS 4 any
thing but tame.
Infested may his clsthing be with all the little
'.fry" Q0
That the sell of Alabama can so abundantly
supply;
Shiftless and lazy weeks to 60, no clean rags
for his back.
Have all His shirts to wash in water scant and
black,
And when the conflict RACES fierce, keep him
always in front,
Let him feel besides exposure to the battles
fercest blunt,
Let 'minnies' whistle around his head, shrek
ing shells burst near,
Let him keenly feel the agonies which only
the guilty fear.
And finally, in a hospital, minus a leg or so,
Somewhat emaciatcd and most dreadfully low,
Wen lay what's left of Copperhead upon a dir
ty bunk,
TO regain his wasted energies on weak tea and
tuff 'junk."
To the call of Uncle Abram we cheerfally all
flew,
Severed the ties which bound our hearts, bid
cherished ones adieu,
And now we'll not brook the insults that's
heaped upon our heads
BY the traitors, northern towards, the shiny
UConnorhoads t
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-12
"A COzascPipt's Epistlc to yeH'
RDaVlS.

The following quaint cpistlo has
been furnished for publication by. a
member Of the Mounted Rifles, who
picked it up in q deserted rebel camp
on the Chowan river, about thirty
miles from Winton, while out or u
scouting expedition last spring. Tho
letter was addressed in this wise:
Reed, if you want to, you thicying
scalp hunter, whoever you are, and for.
ward, postpaid, to the lord high chan.
cellor Of the devils e~xchcquer ID on
earth.
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-12

Mono are too wise to be mistaken
but few are SO wisely just as to &C
knowledge and correct thcir mistakes
of prejudice
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-03

In County Court Of Grundy coaniy. q Alianont.
5. F. Upton. Adm otben.
r. n. Walker and dtheFs-
IT appearing u the satisfsetinn Of the Clerk and
j Master IRON aihdavit that the deisndarts len
athaa walker. Eli walker jackson walker. John
Walker. Robert Waik1r. John Walker aud one other
one. name not knoTn- sDns % James Walker deed
William Walker. Jackson Walker. Caf1arine Walker
Mary Walker. Mar Ia Williams. .rhildnn u Rarhsl
STacheT. naries unknown. cllizers q The
state Il Tennessee Il i ordered that publication Be
made for ioHr successive weeks in The Chatia1oora
Rebel. newspaper published IN ChattanooEa. CON
mandirg the said defendants q Be and appear af the
next February term u said court . be holden ~
the court house in the town Of Ats3nt. o. the Is,
Monday IN February next. % answer. nead or demur
70 comp lainanls tiiI. the will Be taken for
confessed as q them. aud set for reari,g * parfe
+ janl-lw < P-i TIP1ON.
County conrt ok Of Grtnry County.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-03

DUNAwAY frrrn the premises e ~ sahscrbsr.
n one and half mics Eosr Of Cisareihpd. Ten,
tho 10th December, two nsEro men named AlECk
and BEN Alex \ abbut $ or IS years old. abu1t
feet OF 10 inches high bad teeth Old box with .
piece OF his right ear black and guage pecn-
liar 70 the negroes OF The South Carolina casf-he
was brought irom Florida and sold IN this market -
Ben i about - OF - wears old. about feet CT
inches hAh. heavy set and sqnars btiif. with fnll
face and biack--he Eas brought Iron neur NewbeSn
~ C.. and sold In this market Two hundred doh
lars reward VII Be paid for both Of thtEh or hun
dred dollars each. NIB. TIBBS.
jan1-2H fclear. Ban.1