davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-27

LOB RENT.-A small BRICK STABLE, with
Il every convenience for one horse and carriage,
with Potomsc water. Enquire at No. 47O G St,
between g and 81 sts au n St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-27

By BONTZ & GRIFFITH. Auctionesrs.
y STORE AT PUBLIC sALR.-On FRIDAY MORN
Ing, Aug. 18th, at 10 o'clock at the Store corner
TIN street east and street south, Navy Yard We
will cell the balance of the Stock of Groceries and
Fancy Articles OF q gentleman declining business
Terms cash.
IS BONTZ 4 GRIFFITH Apcfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-27

A RARH CHANOE-Eor sale, tie Good Will
a Stock: and Fixtures Of a sAKERY. doing a
at No. 2O3 ~ st., bet. = and G SITS.
An 27-Sts John G. kkISaINGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-27
LOST AND FOUND.

60 REWARD-Lost or stolen last night. from
eJ - my residence 542 q st bet 18th and l2th .
white POODLE DOG, blind OF both eyes. named
Mutton ~ Also, stolen on the l9th of this nor u
Ihe NATE, white aud dark spots. S. reward will
be paid for the return of both lte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-27

EUR RANT-A DOUBLk PARLOR on the first
walk from the Post Once. Could be converted
into two chambers for four single gentlemen
Price moderate. Address g., through the Post
Ofice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-27

FOR RENT-A HOUSE, containing ten good
Il rooms in Fl at class Coz ditiou; has last been
painted and pspered: situated Maine avenue, be
tween ~ and 9Th streets. Island. Inquire at the
Intelligence aud Real Estate Office, No. 511 Ninth
street north near Pa. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-27

SECOND WARD STATION CAsRs-wiIljam
Hamsiey, violating city law; 81. f. W. Roach,
drunk Sl.4 Thomas Nc Bride, do: So. Eliza
Lucas street walking; %. J. B. Culluns, dis
orderly; S1.59 August Trechler, drunk: Jno.
Dice, disorderly; dismissed. Chas GasheIl.
threats; bail for peace. Ben Beverage. do: do
Jas. Hagan, drunk and disorderly: 30 LAWS
Jones dlsorderly; dismissed Mary Armstrong.
do; do. Alice McOausland do do. Jas. Ban'
ser, do; a1.9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-27

By ". B. LEWIS Il CO., Auctiopeers.
DRr GOODS, HOSIERY. HOOP SKIRTS,
sell "a fRfpHT hoKNiNG. August 18th s at 10
e,clock, the bslance Of stock IN Store No 4O7
ing of Ladies' and ChiIdren's Hosiery, Stoves,
Gar ntlets, oop Skirts, Cravats. Chiidren's HIM.
broidered b ats and Bonnets, Suspeuders Perfu-
merry. Fancy sosps, with an assortment Of Fancy
su H W b LEWIS& co ip.t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-27
BY THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
Georgetown. D. @.
VYALTTARTH TAppRvRn

BY ". +. LEWIS & co, Auctioneers.
EeoOKs, STATIONERY, FANCY GOODS. &c.
- Al AuctIoN On THURSDAY EVENING.
August 9Th, at o clock, We srall cell the Stock
and Fixtures of Store No. 4ss2 7th street next to
the corner of atreet consisting of good setec
Gcn OF Sfauo ard Books, Albums. Ststio aery &C.
tsney Goods, &c Also, Fixtures, Counter Cases
dc..&c ''
au26 st ". LEWIS & CO.. Auctfoneers.
f-The Circulating Library 10 removed to
No. 244 Pa eve, bet 18th and 18th
IChrGn I. Il
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-03

The Little Rock correspondent Of the Mo.
bio Rggislor and Advertiser, gives the fol.
lowing account Of Aarmaidko's expedition
into Missouri and return 10 ArfInas;
Gen. Marmaduko rctunci 10 A,ls,,--- s.
tstw 5tdJB ago, from hia trip 10 Missouri. II
was expected that with his force and equip.
ments, no would bo enabled 10 penetrate the
very heart OF tho State, throw the Federal
force into confusion, capture Gmall gauisons
destroy tho means Of communication botwcob
St. Louis aud tho country, and bring out such
bodies of Southern men as might DO ready
and willing to come TO our army, You have
doubtless already heard that the expedition
was a grand failure a farce. Proceeding as
Ear north os Cape Gra deau, and fndinga Fed.
eral force, as he supposed, inferior to his own,
be determined to attack and capture The gar
f,aOn Uyi' jn ,5iNi9y n cCmmnni oi a bfl
i.. i........li - ..-'s, ss,,', thguEi1 ont.
numbered four Or five 70 one. nucceedcd in
driving tho Abolitioulsts into their entrenoh.
ments. Had he been promptly supported by
Marmaduke those who were there think there
would have been little difficulty in stormng
the forti6cstions aud capturing the entire con.
Germ. But there was delay, timidity, hesita.
ton and--iailure. The Federal forces mum,
bered from 5000 to 1000 men-many more
than Marmaduke had in his command. But
the precipitation and panic in which they fed
before Shelby's small band, indicated o sure
aud easy victory,
Failing in this undertaking, without having
effected the first single object Of his mission,
Marmaduke concluded to abandon the enter
prise, and accordingly moved slowly towards
Arkansas, with loss Of over q hundred men,
several hundred horses, and the moral of sue.
cess--with tho addition Of only about sixty
recruits from The State. The enterprise, or
adventure, was most contemplate burlesque
1t is with pain record these facts. But It is
useless, nay, dangerous, to shut our eyes to
truths that stare us 80 calmly and stubbornly
in the face. They are none the less truths be
cause of their distorted and hideous counter.
ances
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-03

From the Chicago uls) Tribune, ojth olt
TIE Glasgow (Scotland) Herald says tha
another supply of swift steamers has beer
purchased at that port within month, on
account Of the Confederate Government The
steamer Mail, plying on the Kilmun station
viii shortly be Withdrawn, having been sold
for seven thousand pounds. The iavoriIe
steamer Jupiter, so long known on'the l.args
Millport and Arran rCaie, has also been pur.
chased for something like the sum of COCO
pounds. The steamer Eagle which was built
Tor the Esglish coasttraffc, has like wise been
sold to the Confederate government for up
wards of COCO pounds. 0her vessels nsw
building in eeveral Scottish shipbulding
yards are reported as being pushed rapidly
forward TO meet fhn uanto Of the South
A gentleman who left Nassau, NJ p, on The
18th inst. furnishes to the New York Evening
Post list of twenty AngoRebel steamers
that are now in tnat port, engaged in running
the blockade They have all arrived from
England since the fret of February. Nine
steamers have been destroyed within the same
period making total Of twepty-nine blockade
running cleaners which the British neutralists
nave supplied to the rebels within the past
three months.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-03
NNAlEa 80



AZ o. m,s,ug OF the Medical onotupW'ent Ia Chat
auooga, held at the oce ei uc senior surgeon et ho
pout, Sunday morning, May 5lst, o. surgcoa D. II.
Stout was called to the chair aud Sufgton Charles y
Michel was requested TO act as secretary.
Surgcou1 patcrion, Miller paulol aad Young hAy'
lng been appointed committee TO dat roaoluiims
expressive of lho tcuo OF The meeting, mbmiliad We
following resolutions which were unanimously adopleli
Whereas II boa pleased Almighty God, 10 the lu'
soutablc dlspeuWulng NJ Ills providence 70 remove
lfom our midst eur llJthcr surgeon Francis Thornton
therefore
Resolved, That n tho mtWoly death Of Surgeon
Thornton Whilst lluOrng earnestly nnd faithfully lof
the benefit OF our Cause aud Tic ruloi Of nunerug hu'
manity, the Medical profession has ohl one oi ~ Woi
thltat members, ingicy one ul it brightest ornanpuI
aud our country oho OF it most 2ollous patriots,
Riolrof, That We tender our most hlnatro condo.
cnee 20 hs widow aud family Ia this iholr ualy sad
bereavement
R0eirf3, That we, ilo Medical or,euI THIS pns',
ne mart OF our respect aud esteem ior ihb deceased
atteod the hur aerv.cca aud that copy OF the pro-
oeodiuga OF this meeting he furnished 10 Ola tMcied
auhly
Rrinroi, That thc proceedings Of tha megiag be
pphl,htd iu the Chattanooga Daily n1tel
Surgeons John Patterson WIN u Miller, Fond. y.
Daniel, and john Young Asst Surgeon, Cimmitee.
s, II, STOUT surgeon,
Cnis =. hnouRl, hmgeoh uaiamap.
Secretary.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-03
Gm. BarckNRDor.--Gen. Breckinridvl

GEN. BREcKINMDGE.--Ge Breckinridgf
ceiyed the compliment Of serenade last ni9
and acknowledged il in few remarks from h
balcony Of the Battle House, observing that 1
did not intend to make speech as t was his
liked and unalterable resolution not to do 80
during the continuance Of the war. He allu-
ded to The fact that portionof his command
were Alabamians, and assured their fellow-cit.
izens that they had not had. nor, he was Ger.
tain, would they ever have cause to be asham-
ed Of them. The spirit aud determination Of
the sriny; 10 =aidi, he'd at no time been higher
than now, and he declared himself more close.
ly welded to the cause DO bad espoused, as
each succeeding event OF this atrocious war
more fully illustrated the indomitable yalor
and devoted patriotism Of our soldiers, and
the malice and wickedness Of our enemies
Mobile Register, May 30.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-03

We conferred for gome time yAslerdI I1num
Ing with gentleman who but recently loached
the Conledorucy from New 0rleana llNVaintA
the terrible tyranny Of Yankee rule Vivid
coOre, and says that those who.haN Fuf
iered under il cannot form an idea Of ger-
iW lie states that quite number o foeg
who have been entiocd into the laul~ pmy
by Yankee ialsehuod are disghated "; their
new masters and 6igh for'the day~Wlrn they
can return to their lawful owners. ON poor
fellow saids
"Bosa, don't 'cuse me Of running aW Tom
my master. No. sirl DO Yankees me
and odcrs way from himi and took iA-piga
aud oder tings wat ! had way from ino too
Master used TO low no TO raise 'tnga lor our
selves, and cider buy 'em from us, o1low us
TO sell IL TO eome body eleo. Now lae dlocharg-
ed from dc army count oh sickness and work
for de Yanl,oosi but bless your boss, hit if !
only had de wings, fly away ober yohder to
master right of
These Ahal.tioEiata. il 10 stated, had -pI2m-
iced them Sl00 In gold, 100 acrca OF land Sl3
per month"; and good rations; but the poor do.
luded creatures have not received any pay,
aud begin now TO appreciate Yankee promises,
and sigh for the happy homes and kind owners
who in an evil hour, thoy have deserted.
augusta CoaSfitmidpdli&
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-03
ysn,.e. n.por,s from the Potomac

Nrw YoRE, May GA letter from the DR.
my Of the Potomac, May 2lst, TO tho New
York Tribune, says; The rebels are in excel
lent condition. They have movement on
foot either to cross the river and give us bat
tic near rfIat point, or else cross at kelly {
Ford and the Rappahannock Station, drive in
our forces in that direction, and thus compel
our army to change its base. They state that
Lee feels able TO crush our army in its pres
ent condition, and to easily drive us into our
deiences around Washington, or destroy and
capture ii.
The railroad to Richmond is in complete run.
ming order.
Large numbers Of officers are leaving m
furloughs. NJ
New York, May 23.--The Worlds
ington dispatch repeats the asserti6
Gen. Hooker is falling back on Washi
Nothing is known as to the cause or desief
this unexpected movement. TX
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-03
FedernIs In Alabama.

he Huntsville Daily Confederate of the
ut., says that on Thursday evening tele
gam was received that 5000 Yankees we're al
Florence. On Friday Col. Roddy crossed the
iyer with force equal to the eneiaya. On
thursday night bright light was seen in the
Areotion Of Florence. supposed to proceed
yEop the burning Of the cotton and woolen fac.
)oriea near Florence. The following is the
latest intelligence ;-EDs. Con-
We,ue Indebted to the Hon. L. p. Walker
for tho following despatch to him:
TuscuMBrA, May 30 The last heard of the
enemy, he was at Gravelly Springs, in this
(Lauderdale) county, retreating. Col. Roddy
pursuing. They burned all Of Martin, Weak
Icy & Cos factories, Masonic Hall, and some
other building, in Florence :.
JOHN NJ. PowRRs.
iTayelly Springs ia about II miles below
on the road 10 Waterloo, on the
Tennessee river. The factories burned con
sume annually in manufacturing, abont 1900
bales of cotton, We understand. Eds. HuRrs.
ynIR (ALA) CoNFEDFEATE.l
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-03
/ YNCnBURa yntGlNiA,


ArhpLNs 81 DiLLtitb.
The senior partner haa aasOclatel SIR r. u. pil,
nrIIfWh bin h hh GENERAL COMM iAaluN
HOUSE at The old ataud 0i htapes \ Anderson, aud
aoliclts cohhgnmerls ol Sugar holasHes, Cotton
Merchandise and plodloe generally 70 yell Tro'
duCe at highOHi market rates. attend In pclcon 70
Wolgha and delivery, and send aocouut halrs and
checks a. Cnoe IA tho old established rule VI this
House u has answered m extended natWnnge
Which 30 ychis experience with this market, and our
present Increased iacltiua prepares M " meet VIII
our uaua, promplnem.
Liberal advances on any amount Of Produce Ia hand
Always on hand a heavy stock Of Manufactured
and Smoking TOBACCO, warranted aa represented
aud as low a. can he had m Virginia.
ianl7 -6m' STAPLES a DlLLARD,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-03
mayl6.sOd

VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR sALE.--The
undersigned offers for aale his Plantation situa-
ted in Chamhers county five miles east Of Lafayette
Ala, on the road 10 West Point consisting of G6i
acres OF land
On the premises IL good dwelling, AMI other eea.
,ssary buildings, all In good condition. rood
spl ing Of never falling water, gn house and screw,
barn and sheds, for stock, also good garden peach
and apple and cherry orchards with everything nee
essary for q country residence.
Persons Wishing 10 buy, would do well 10 cali and
see tie place Mr. D. II. Muse Of Lafayette. will SHOW
the place to any Que wishing to pure base. Terms
easy.
hlay20l5, THOS. j. WINSTON.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-03
AiRRIDIAN, May

MAJ. W. r. MATTHEWS News has beeb re
ceived from Eicksburg up TO Sunday eveihg
Fighting has taken place every day. Dn
Saturday tremendous assault, was maj w
concentrating most Of the enemys cann6 y.
on one point. Our breast works were hi Jeh
and The enemy entered in considerable nun.
bers. They were terribly repulsed, almost all
being killed or taken prisoners. We captrred
their banners on our works. Our loss tins far
is between two and three hundred The enc
my admit q loss OF from fifteen to twhty
thousand.
T.. NJ. DrLARl
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-03
TH0s. ]. wlNsT0N.

C0NFEDERATE SHOE LAST FACTORY. Cor
~ ner Of Whitehall aud Gardner streets Atlanta Ca
The undersigned have been operating this Factory
since Us commencement aud has now In successft!
operation, and have Improved machinery for the pro
ductlon Of Shoe Lasls. We are prepared TO lll all
orders at short notice Oar numbers and szaa will
be fouad aceuists. We keep constantly on haua a
large assortment Shoe manufacturers and dealers Ia
Shoe Lasts will fad 1t 10 their advantage 10 order
from us at The Factory of from ageut l. T. Banka
OGLErREE & HILLS.
hayl6Nlm Whitehall street.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-03
no TuE AFFLICTED.
A Sure Cure.-A Certain Cmo /

Recipe. composed entirely Of Vegetable ingrdi'
ents, viii be seuthy mail to any person upon the
ieceipt Of five dollars which is warranted 10 be- a
sure cnrs flr Gunouhra 0leat Leucorrhsa, Acute
and Chronic Yagnts, 6c. lt viii ome syphlllh In
any form uat Is ourable by any other plan OF treat
mont u hasnever b en- known 70 fall Ia single
case, whore Il was givena fair trial. Composed 'as
II NJ Of vegetable simplee, In The reach Of all, any
one OF common judgment can prepare IT. II eau DO
used privately.
Any person wlsng q Recipe viii enclose Five
Dollafs 6nd postage stamp % pr. y, y. hOs'Hsoh,
lexington, Oglathrope county Genrgla, AMI recipe
vii be promptly and lathluIy returned.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-03

HEArcuARTERs Army or TEENFssrg,
IULLAroMA, Tenn, May - 500

GEErRAL 0RDERs
No. 100.
the Rappahannock. '''''Nl-"
Another vast army from the NORTH, under
selected General, attacked the Army Of Yir
ginia, aud bbhied and beaten, hss again sough
shelter under the protection Of its guns beyond
the river.
The battle Of the Rappahannock Is blSzoned
on banners bright with many triumphB and
obscured by no defeat.
Soldiers Of the Army Of Tennessee, lot US
emulate the deeds of the Army of Virginia
We cannot surpass them Lot u make
them proud to call Us brothers Let us make
the Cumberland and the Ohio classic as the
Rappahannock aud the Potomac
(Signed) BRAyToS BRAod,
GeuI Comdg.
0uicio1.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-03
SPECIAL pISPAT.H

ngcuebn. lune e. yalaadigham is ou The down
triin and will be In Chat,snocga this evening.
OF col. BcANAlLY OF JEFFERSON
'-' COUNTY.
We have BEEN mmished by Cot Wh,t' with the lol'
loving dspath
Mogmrows, June ..
10 Coi. Hbic m. capt. Juur0n
Col Jas. X. NcAnaly was ehotdead from ms horse
last night near bh home The murderer was con-
ecaled by the roadside y. smHpA
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-03
crNDoArs rImowiNa non Fnor.
FEDERAL Loss 7HiR1Y THOUSAND
~ yaas.a 0anaLall RlIld

JAcI7oy, June Grant demanded iho surrender o.
vtobng on Ihmdaay, Swing thee days ior the cor'
~ the domapd, Gen, pemhaton answered
"l want only anecn milutos ioW d6 10 tW irtaoht'
Er,t" The Federal troops were demofaliged and re'
fused 10 renew the nthckon 8atuWaY Tho gnnboht'
wap auog hot shot into the city, The P,dopl loss d
twonty I've % thirty thonWnd, including Gems k'iI
tay, Bmbridge Ianan and one other
Pui HulgA n Invested.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-03
ETGLI5s NOTE rAPFR.
HRLDouART CoNytLRscENr CAMP. !
kinRROld, Ga, MAY 10. 1863

TNHlRTY DOLLARS REWARO-Wlll be raid for
the apprehension OF the fJllowlDg dcserlers, des
lyered 10 the commandant Of conyalscenl camp at
this post.
Freeman ". Cump, private Co. A. 7th Alabama
Cavalry, aged about IS years, feet high dark eyes
dark hair, dark complexion, and by occupation far
mer, enlisted by Capt. VIM. Hammock, 10 Cherokee
county Alabama Has On ulcer on his right leg. Ad.
mitted as patient on the 10th Of May, with ulcer.
g. Benson Campbell, private Co. A. 7th Alabama
Cavalry aged about SO years, feet high light hair
and whskeTs, grey eyes, fair complexion, en- listed by
Capt. Hammock, in Dekalb county, Alabama. Has
tumor On right side. Admitted us patient on the
9th Of May, with Hemerhirds.
Il. DUDLEY FRAYSER,
maylG-30d H. Col. Comd'g. post
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-03
TAYEM np

A ND committed to jah by tns military authorities
"A at Chattanooga, oa TIE 81 OF October s62, and
more recently committed by an acting Justice OF the
Peace, for the county Of Ha milton, Tenn. on the
leth Of Dec. 1862, negro boy who says his name "a
JACK, and that be belongs 10 ohm Pride, OF Sparta
White county, Team. Said boz is bacG, "a years
old, feet / inch high. The owner Is requested 10
come flrward, prove property, ay charges and taxa
him out Of jail J. BWAIM,
deC2l JailOP
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-03
TELEGRAPHIC.
II LLIIIEIUIbL1L j 1lAO.
AseociATrD rHroa pnrArcuEa.
From Niclosburg.
DEMANDS ITS SURRENDER
HEROIC REPLY OF PEMPERTON,
IpTLL DIE IN TIE TRENCHES FIRST
HEROIC REPLY OF pEnPERToN,
rodorals Completely romoralissd'

rusy REFUSE TO oryrw THE ATTACK
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-03
V. W. MAcrALL, Chief of STAFF
The AssanIt on vIekssnrr.

From the Montgomery AdvertIserl
We are indebted to Major AIntthe. fo
the following private dispatch from Merriam
lids. Adv.1
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-03
MEDNEoDAl

next. Pant into iempaIal lanlamN | amone
uh, from tho aiago ON which Ae has Yayod no
slarlling O part, what oiupendoua ana and
purposes must now be paaalng ihrhgh he
mind ~
wrsrnHN PRESIDENT w
"Whh all hia assertions IN 70
establishment Of iho Union, Mrg m
Possesses too much observation y
not TO loe aaBul od that tho S0nl n
never will col,noe aud We M ~
dent ilai humanity, ael.inlereai I
pride will force him, when Pfe ~
coins stead, 10 acknowledge q x
soyeroiguty Of Tie Coniedorg u
"shond Lincoln back doW
tlon IN caao Of Nallandlghal y
Governor Of Ohio, and admit his Fme
postion il is not to bo doubted byt,$ one
hat 'ilte gallant tribune Of tho poOpleAn tho
lattor 10 iondly called, will DO the euHehslul
candidate ior uie Presidency mlsGAft
uEALfu on HRAGGs AHag.t n
aI saw a great many detachmontalr ue-
rsl Irgga army along the line Of the Il 6ad'
All tre hearty, wei clothed well lcl Ed in
lcheorlul spirits. 1 will venture lhe imou
that the census taker M any district alO UOO
inhnllllaatu lii tito eOvnivacravy wouA iu"
twice 40 many sick and discased aa tAo sur.
geona aud medical direotQre can relori IN
General Bragg's command Never wm illert
an aeaomhly OF men better looking, .holef ha
mored, or In appearance, land cerdluy in
reality) more formidable than the gallntsona
Of freedom upon whom Braggs iron TFe now
sits as easily az MorgaR on hia black hMo.'
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-03

INFORMATION I wANTED.-0fM NJ. A. Cummings
4 private in the 18th Tennessee regiment who was
cent sick nom Knoxville, towards Chattanooga, on
the 9Th OF October, ls62--snce which time he has
not been heard Of ANY Information forwarded TO
me, either by citizen soldier, cQncernrng him, viii
be paid for and thankfully received,
T. J, CUMMINGS,
mayZoiw' Tullshpna Tenn.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-03
W. W. HARRIS.
prHKLn q nAaais.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. DEALERS
Ia all kinds OF
GBocEGEs, GESTLRSRs's FussianINa
GOoDs and many Other articles too tedious to men.
ton Call aRd-ses opposite the Presbyterian chirrh.
may2l,lm
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-30
Seneca Falls, November. 1868.

VALUE OF SOOr As MASURE.-In response
to an inquiry relative 10 the worth of SCOT as =
manure, the Working Farmer replies
It's chief component IS cabOn. and in so divi-
ded form as to be nearly equal to a solution in
water. As soon as formed on the side Of a
chimney, thousands of cubic feet of atmosphere
are passing ovcr r., much dilated by heat, and
containing ammonia; this IS absorbed by SCOT, its
fine carbon retaining the ammonia, and in a con-
dtiOn not defined by chemistry. but certainly
known in practice to have high value. In Eng
land the SCOT from both coal and bituminous
coal is habitually saved, and many farmers buy
il largely. In this country SCOT, in common
with many other valuable substances, is wasted.
Some English ilrp.ers use thousands of bushels,
aud with great profit, applying twenty FIVE to
fifty bushels per acre Its great value, however,
is for the compost heap, where it not only sb-
serbs new quantities of ammonia, but assists In
insurug that kind Of decay of woody fibre known
as srmacaHcis. and arresting the putrid iermen.
taion, which frequently j. 50 violent as TO cause
the loss Of much OF the volatile products, pro-
duciug the condition known "a frefangi-g
SCOT NAV also be used ike other finely divided
slack powders, for busting over Young turnps
and other plants infested with the turnip It's,
and after performing this office. it viii find its
way into the soil