davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-14
DFarshaps gale.

United states psrsss II b0Xes and keg, containing
moods, wares aud merohe d!ze, captured by Colonel
George p. smith Fear GallatIn
Information so. II District Court Of the United
states far the District OF Middle Tennessee.
~ obedience % the order Of said eourt made 10 this
Cause on The l8th day OF July, 1903 will sell at
public auction, the highest bmder, for cash la hand
on the
I4th day of August, 1868,
ue contents Of the packages above mentioned bong
variety of goods, wares, aud merchandise. sale o.
takt place al 10 O'Clock the morning OF the day
aloresad at the st0reAOuFe on the Public Square u
Nashville, formerly occupied by A., Duncan &Oo.
July % 2Ol h. X GLASGOW, 4. s. 81
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-14

stle 20 tako place al the storehouse ON the Pubo
S1uaro Iu Nashville, formerly occupied By A. J. Dun
can al 10 O'Clock on the morning OF tho cay Aforesaid
JulC gigat D. Is. GLASGOW. u. g. NJ
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-14

TN obsdlonce 10 an order Of said Court made 10 this
cause, on the 18Th Day OF July, 1858 Will Fell the
above named casks Of Bacon CLEAR sides) al public
auction to the highest bidder for cash 10 heni on
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-14
ZOE SALE.

EHHE.E IL -FOUR HOUSES AND LuTS, IN
4 the city aud ir Edgodcld, at prices varying
from atoU 90 -lAutl Apply so
.. NELSON, Agent,
Ga rry street. near Y, ION
uugl4--lU.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-14
INV r1Ir sEcEsH rEEL.

HOW THE sECEsH FEEL.
The secesh citizens of Yicksburg neg
lect no opportunity of questioning the
o(llcers Of the Federal army and other
Union men from the North, as to the
fate of their property. They are anx
iona TO know how far the Conliscalion
Act extends-what articl and estate
are exempt, sc. / have had many que.
ries nut 10 me Of this kind that l could
not anewer. | can only say, generally,
that Uncle Sam is merciful TO all
those who truly repent, and that the
very first step essential 10 safety is re-
peptence. sincere and complete. But it
Is SO hard for rebel TO come down on
his marrow bones Many say they are
willing to axe an oath never to give
anv aid N comfort TO the Confederate
army ns long az the country is occu-
MED BY the Federal army but they
hate 10 take The osth of allegiance to
the old Union They want TO be neu-
trails, on the pl=e of 0rpheus c. Kerr's
conservative Kentucky chap" But the
sterling Union men Of Yicksburg, wonld
hiss such neuEals GU, of the city.
The unconditional oath of allegiance,
By the way, 10 soon to be administered
to every inhabitant here who will take IL
those who will not 10 be permitted to
remove beyond the lines into Dixie land
proper, Such is the uninviting prospect
within the Confederacy at present, that
many 9 ff-necked rebel, male and fe-
male, when tde test comes of taking the
oath or the trip through the lines, will
choose the former alternative, bitter
though il be.
A very general complaint, which no
| one who has ears can fail to hear among
these wealthy families, is: "0ur servants
have all left us--the ungrateful crea-
tures!' Aud these Southern people, who,
through their mouth pieces at the North,
have always been contonding that the
slaves were 30 devotedlY attached to
their masters, now make piteous appeals
TO us, Northern Abolitionists, wanting
to know if we don't think it positively
shameful that their servants should leave
them in this manner! Nor do they COM
plain that the Union soldiers enticed
them away. Heaven knows the darkiei
flock into our lines fast enough without
our boys urging them. and where oul
officers want to employ one servant {
dozen sable candidates present them.
selves so our officers and soldiers Meth
err steal nor entice away slaves from thei
| masters
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-14

NnkurNnY, AnEnst "a
Marshal's Sale.

United states rgras packages Of goods shipped 20
B. Iass, Nashville
Information No. Z. District Court Of the United
states f0l the District Of Middle Tennessee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-14
william AIKEN.

Among the most esteemed and gentle
manly of the Representatives of the
Southern States in Congress, William
Aiken, of South Carolina, who served
from 1851 to 1857, stood pre- eminent.
His popularity was evinced by his Sc
lection to run for Speaker against Mr.
Banks when it became necessary to
unite all the anti Republicans upon a
single candidate, after an eight weeks
struggle in February, 1855. lie was
beaten three votes; no other man in the
House could have run Mr.. Banks 80 close.
But no one who knew Mr.. Aiken voted
against him without regretting the ne
cessity.
He declined a re- election in 1855, and
has since adhered TO private life. The
son of a Sootch-Irish emigrant, who set
tied in Charleston some sixty years ago
and made large fortune in trade there,
MIR. Aiken owned largo ses-coast planta-
lions and moro slaves than other South
Carolinian--some fourteen hundred in
all--more than any but two or three
others in our country. he could not be
persuaded and would not be driven into
Rebellion, but, in the face Of rampant,
furious treason, mildly and calmly
maintained his chosen attitude ofAdeli-
" to the Union.
We heard, some weeks ago. that the
Rebel chiefs had incarceraled him as a
traitor to their Confederacy but
this seemed so incredible that we would
not repeat it, Recent adgices, however
seem TO leave no room for doubt on the
subject. Uuiouists fresh from Richmond
assert that they conyersed with Mr.
Aiken while confined in the loathsomC
Libby prison-that ho was their fellow
prisoner there--sulfering like them foi
his invincible love Of the Union, anc
looking TO the downfall Of the Rebellion
to restore him to his family and friends
| N \. Tribune
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-14

Madame Sbriglia, wife of the tenor Of
Maret2ek's opera troupe, died suddenly
in this city yesterday from the effects
of a sunstroke. While walking with q
little child she became oyerpowered by
the heat and called at the house No. 6
Amity place to obtain glass of water,
but before she could drink IL fell dead.
Madame SbMgia came to the city from
Staten Island and having in her posses
sion q handkerchief marked with the
name of Mrs. Marolzek, It was at first
supposed to be tho latter who died this
explanation accounting for GA error ia
one OF the morning papers. The body
cf Madame Shriglia was taken 10 Dr.
Chapin's Churoh.-N T. Post. sh,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-14

A German journal says that the SIX
points which would have the greatest
effect with o
Russia are the following 90 pile OF
cannon ball6 JUU
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-14
PeunsylVanin and Tennessee

The population Of the two States arc
as1to3. The increase in tho last ten
years Is as 10 20 %. The advantage for
a rapid increase is greatly on the side Of
the younger and less densely populated
State With the ratio in workers We
have the following results
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-14

TptcT1 sting ffom Vlci1aburs.

From "A series Of letters from Vioks-
burg 40 ted from The 10Th ult 70 lho2d
inst, ~ blisbcd in the Chicago Tribune,
we extract the following
utadE sgvrnEsTs suowi,o ITSELF
OuA Of tho most interesting phrases OF
affairs here is the development OF the
dormnn. Union sentiment which has I'M
miEtakably prevailed in Vicksburg Gu
ring the whole war. Several OF the city
and country cliccrs last elected are
uneouiyocal Union men, and as such
have been known marked and persccut-
cd by the secesh. Ono OF the most promi-
neni of them Is Judge Houghtou, the
JUDGE of the Probate Court Mr. steele,
MIR. Mygalt, and others bayc stood by
their Union principles throughout
met nearly a dozen Of them together The
other day, and TO Soy that IL dld my
soul good to counsel with them would be
| but fecbly TO express my feelings A
| pumbcrof them were New Workers., but
| some were natives OF the South.
And | noticed particularly that there
was no halfway Unionism about these
men. Among The very first ulterances
| that fell from their lips was CoDueu-
nation, strong and bitter Of the Copper
heads of the North, They seemed 80 So
Iioitous to know what were the proba
bi titles Of Vallandigham tor Governor Of
Ohio, as 10 hear from the Potomac or
Charleston, They are about to proceed
with the organic alton Of Union League
and will hold a series Of public Unior
meetings They are full Of faith anc
hone in the speedy and complete tri'
umph of the Union cause, and PROPOSE
| Immediately TO show forth % the WorlC
what they thiuE and how they feel.
particularly noted among the Union mel
of Vicksburg an absence Of any squeam
ishness on the FuRiect Of slavery. "Lei
every trace of it be swept sway-tha
will clear the way for the only peac
that will be lasting"-those were th
words of one of their number to me yes
terday, and they were endorsed by tn
whole party present. Don't come t
Vicksburg 70 find Border-State Union
| ism
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-14
NOTICE.

We pay particular attention 90 ~. y.
t.BlIhr and sale of Cotton, having iaeI.iIi.-.
dIiBr uusurl .srd by a. oihaf House L' Is.
nr,f made on shipment ana iAo hi8N''' r.
q. w.. A iu.ays Guaranteed. We would ihIt
l.lt.tls attention % rhipptIs ui cotton iu t-.
' ,-iii- ,,erket MCrEnhAh y hkFLtt ..
I'D tlr Provision sut C1mmlssiI ri 5.sIN."
HFin rI.r BONNEVILLE. p EM
din
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-14
RRaIGNED OFFIOERS.

t,4y AulOuNTs COLLECTED, OK CAshEl,
- JNu' a. GKEEh,
q. X. Claim Aguh
uHioo 90 hsrry SIT p'iH"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-14
10Th day 81 August,

obedience 10 an order Of said Court, made IN this
cause, on the 18th day Of july 1868, will sell on
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-14
LEMONS.

Just received and for sale by Lhe
Box, Ilny Boxes OF Yenes Lemons ygry large an4
Cue Cali Immediately, if you Wish % buIi 90 no, f'
Marked stiaats aaail.'iIa. near Bread street
D. IJNFhl'ai.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-14
Bedford in the Field.

Mr. MERCER In conversation with a
friend from Shelbyville, the county seat
OF Bedford county, 4 few days ago, 1
learned that the gallant and patriotic
freemeu OF that county had again boldly
and deliantly taken their stand on the
side of the government. Knowing their
rights they dare assert them" On
Thursday, the 9th Of this month, in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the
Constitution Of the State of Tennessee,
Art. 2, Sec. 18th, her people assembled at
the polls and with sn unanimity un-
paralleled cast over 1900 votes for Repre-
sentaIives, TO represent her in the Legis-
lature of the State, whose duty it shall
be, when assembled Ibis fall, to restore
| the Stale TO her former relations with the
Federal Government These people see
and feel the Importance Of restoring the
civil government of our State; the mill
tary, aided by the civil government, and
By force of arms, drove the State into
rebellion. The civil government, now,
| (aided by the military must take the
initatory steps and perfect the measures
necessary to place Tennessee again in
her proper position under the "Flag oil
our country"
When will the people of Davidson and
the other counties of Middle Tennessee
now delivered from the tread of the
"rebel army, ask TO be heard in theil
public assemblies, demanding that writl
of election be issued, and time speci.
fed, when they can follow the exampl,
Of the patriotic county of Bedford, anC
choose loyal men to represent them in
Legislature TO be convened this winter
Give She people chance and Tennessee,
will be voted back to her allegiance b.
larger majority than that whicl
dragged her out. G.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-14
Marshal's Sale.


80. o. District Court Of the United
States Cos the Middle District Of Tennessee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-14
NOTICE.

augli-Iv
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-21

commznders In which he set forth the whole
object and plan of his advance across the Po-
tomac, and that this paper Wa found and car
ried 10 Mcclellan.
In this way. il is alleged, the Federal CON-
mander was informed Of the strength and dis
position Of our forces, and knew that Cen ID.
h Hill, with his single division, uss left TO
hold the gap at Boonsboro, whilst Jackson
had turned of at Harper's Ferry, and Long
street had taken position near the Pennsylva-
mia line II HagerstoWn- This disclosure ex-
plains the rapid movements of Mcclellan, and
the conhdenI manner In which he followed up
and delivered the battle Of Sharpsburg. With
out this knowledge IL Is not prpDable he would
have sought Lee so soon and eagerly and thus
the latter would have mad more time 10 con-
centfate his forces, rest his troops and prepare
for this conflict. We can never know what
would have been the result If that order had
not .fallep into the hands of the enemy; and
yes il is not impossible, had il not reached the
Fedora General, thar We should this day be in
Maryland.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-21

p6rT The latest diplomatic aspect OF the
Potomac question is stated BY the well inform
ed Harris respondent of the New York
Tfui4s as follows England has proposed an
arnhhtice which has been accepted by France
and thus far refused by Austria. But even if
Austria adheres to it, the two parties mostly
confirmed Russia and Poland-wiII refuse it
and then WHAT Shall we have a European
war Or not? In the meantime the insurrec-
tipn Is perhaps more than maintaining itself
ii il extending daily over more ground, and
the Poles at Paris are absolutely certain that
il will yet extend -furthe r- Oh every one ex-
claifhs, If the Mexican business were only ter
mirklted.n
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-21

B<SrThe Paris correspondent OF Che Lon
don Telegraph complains Of the increasing
freedom in dress prevalent among the higher
clas3 of Paris females. Hewas at the Italian
oPefk a few nights previous to writings and
was kstonished at the magnifcence and scanti-
ness pf the costumes, which riFalled in those
RESPECTS the style of the Ffrst Empire, when
to If the expression Of TaIIeyrand, the dresses
seol4meneed toollate and ended too SOON
The Count d'orsA4 was once Congratulated on
having the smallest cab boy in London. He
replied that he was leaving off his servants
by iSsgrees, and now should soon get rid OF
then altogether The correspondent is re-
minded of Count d'OFsay's speech when he
sees the gradually reeeding robes of the Ia
dies pr Paris. II
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-21

pf3- 4 Convention of certain prominent
cHei9 players in England met about year ago
dfefl up complete set of new rules for the
gpvsfntnent of the game. Other chess players
in England rebelled. The devotees of the
ganle in France, Germany and Switzerland
secuted at the self-elected reformers. a Chess
Convention has Just been held in PhiladeI phia
ahdlyankee land has also recorded its protest
against innovation. The Confederates may
thus set their minds at rest, that they will not,
whEn the war is over, be startled with the
intelligence of q complete revolution in the
regulation of their fayorite Intellectual pas
time.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-21


We stated in yesterdays paper that East
Tennessee had been a gain visited by Yankee
force under Gen. Carter, and that they had
been last seen hear Lenoir's Station.
From that point they went toward Knox
Vile and at o'clock yesterday morning they
were met by the small garrison and citizens OF
that city, short distance this side. The
actis IN at5once sonme need and continued for
three hours, when the enemy were repulsed
and retired from the field, going in the direc-
tioniof Strawberry Plains Bridge on the East
Ten essee and Virginia Railroad.
Dispatches u this city represent the fight to
have been desperate. The enemy's force
ainotinted to between four and five Thousand,
consisting of mounted infantry, cavalry and
artillery. OuE force comprised McClung' 5
Battery, small force of Confederate troops
and The citizens of Knoxville and that vicin-
ity. We have nothing as to the killed and
Wounded on either side, except that Captain
Mcdlung, of Meetings. Battery, was killed.
The. enemy left their killed and wounded on
the field.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-21

~ NJ. Constant Say, an eminent manufac-
tpres in Paris recently assembled his work
nAeri on the otnasion Of his having received
prediction in the Legion of Honor, and told
them that he was determined to encourage in
dusty and perseverance among them, and for
that purpose he would pay to each, on com
pletipg fifteen years service, sum Of 1--WE
hundred francs adding that his rewards
should not rest there, and that very shortly he
would announce TO them his resolution NJ.
Say according 70 his promise, again assembled
his operatives a few days since, and announced
to them that he had resolved to allow in future
++ftst, sum Of I'VE hundred francs 10 every
workman having served fifteen years without
inteffuption or fifteen years with interruption;
secuHdly, a life annuity Of three hundred francs
to etkry Workman having servt I'd twenty years
with interruption, ION condition of their con-
tinufng work in his factory thirdly, that this
peniioh of three hundred FIR zncs should be
r4isi4i to five hundred francs when the work
meH should no longer be able to work in con-
s4qsknca OF age Or infrmity- L n. Say has at
pre44nt four hundred and eighty operatives in
his fsnpIoyment who h ave served him for pc
riod] varying from Bfteen to twenty-eight
year.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-21

F. W A." the correspondent of the sa-
vanhah Republican, writing from Richmond
TO thar paper, relates the following:
Il Is said that Gen. Lee is more than usually
reserved in regard TO his future plans and ope-
ratibns- He has been constrained 70 adopt
this course in consequence Of certain discio-
spres recently made by Mcclellan It appears
that Gen. D. a. Hill, during his last years Ma
rfland campaign, dropped IN his tent proba-
bly, when he retired from Boonsboro Gap, Gen.
Lees general order to his corps and division
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-21

We wish to purchase 90. ouo pou5s. Of clean cot
ton and linen rags for Which ne yin pay the very
hishess price in cash Per-oas sollsstin< r.rs vin
do veil to separate the white from the eoIorsd a.
white RAGS will command higher prices thsn mixed
ones.
Country merchants requested 10 roIlsrt r.rI
for a Where any snantity Is purchased Al point
convenient Tor Shipment. ahFise rs 81 TIE fact and
~s -iil dirses where they are 70 b shipped. and
forward the money for them
Address FRANC n PAUL. chattanobra. Tsnr-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-21

that there win be deficiency of hogs viii
prove to be gronndless.
We have submitted these views because
ih OR opinion the subject is one which de-
ssrvss consideration, and we are fearful from
ihdifations which we have seen that unduly
high prices may be placed upon articles OF
prime necessity.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-21

The senior parr1er has associated NJ y a. Dfl
lard With him in hls GENERAL COMMISSION
House a. the CID sand u s-aples EEtdrson. md
soliclts con<ll<nIlenls a eIiEEr MulasScs Lottun
Merchandise and Prodnce l.eneraliy- TO ee1 pro
retrhtz and deliver and serd aessn-lrt saius nrrd
checks a. J. thf old established r1ie ~ his
Horl>c- IL has answered al extended TrzrruDaEe
which - yc1rs ExrErience uirl his market and
our present. incrcased facilities prl Er % meet
with oIlr usual rrumptness-
liberal a3vazlces- on any amounts 81 Prodncs In
hand
Always hand = hcnrr sloc< 81 M4rut1ctured
and Smoking TuBACCgI. -slrra-ltd reflreet-l I'D
aud a. lou ca1 b. lad Virginia
i4nl7-6m7 sIAfLEs 4 DIILAkD-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-21
SIATE OF TENNESSEE. HAxILTos COUNTY
}. A BrOvnlov. - Robers v. Ror.n-
Attarhmeht. In the cirrrir r1nrt - 4 ui-ri.o

Attaehmeht. In the cirruit court ~ Harrison.
ItapPearing - the court that the defendant Hob
ert ~ koran - 1cn resident Of this STATE. that
the ordinary process q the court ranno Be- served
upon him. II therefore ordercd ~ the that
publication Tor four weeks T. made IN the Chatta-
nocga hebel. = neuspaper published in the city q
Chattanooga notigink the said deiendanf appear
A. the next term Of the circur court. - Be hed
the court house n Harrison On the thIrd Monday
IN November. lt-t. and plead. answer o. denur 70
the pl-,a-in seton OF judEent ~ default vii be
entered ard the cluEe set fur hearing ex parts
Witness " L Rogers Clerk Of Eaid A. once
idi6-rkT ". L kos Frs. elk.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-21

- We are eulhorined 70 Eun1unc1 IL Hon $50.
= HorEE q ~ cutEcrners county q cE1didEta for
Congress In th1 81 Cu1Er4Eional Dlsrricl e. en-
suing eIecEIor- rIulEl'
~ Ne Are zurhorired q announce Col Jorx H
S4r4eH- q DekALB counfy. - . cnntldEfe fcr crn-
grcE. irun ne tt1 CcnErciuna1 DltrIct e. the en-
suing election n m fIrre ~
- We are authorized q Ennounce Hon JoEE v
IRON tne l1h Co1gressional District tell
~ We are author11ed e announce Hen WrIr,.n
g. cN4N - c4nnic41e tur reelection 70 CunrreEs
ircm ne "a CouEreszional District 5eT
- We are Enthorired 10 Ennounue Hon Dawn
n. hAl1EW. 81 tAyel1e county. - canditnte Tor
Consress n the III iAemphiE) Ditzricl uunass7
- We are authorised 70 Ennounte Hon Hrsrr
: fQoIE candidate fur reelection 10 Cnr1rr.-rr
frcu the srh lNazhvlle1 Co1rrcszio1al DIsfricf
- We authorized 10 announre| Major Hrr..
= hAAufQEn. % Haywood county. - . cardfdafe fur
Congress IN The 1lth (Aernphis) Distritt
- We are anthorized e announce Co, = D. G
ATkiSs a. candidate for relecfion to TIE Cnrrrer-
o. lhe Contederate StAie frur1 the l Corrrcer,rr1l
Di-trlci 81 1ennetse- a. Ehe ensuing election Nh
- We are authorized 20 announct Hon THonas
o. he Coniederae State from The st C0nrrcsz,or1l
D-sirlct oi tennessee a he ensuing election M
- We are sulhorired q announce Hen d n
SrEriS a. candidate Tor reelecrio 10 the Congress
o. ne Confederate Stz fru-n the lIth ConEneslunnl
D.Iict o. TENNESSEE ~ he ensuing election M
- We are authorized 10 announce Hon A. o. p
(l~iio-p> - c4ndidare for clecuou from he'll
CONGRESSIONAL District a. he ensuing election Nh
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-21

TIFIF DOLLARS REWARD. -Runaray en
II Monday. the sfh jane. NJ boy fr41k. llEht
copper color- about feet inc1el h,<n. Ielr1I
abo1t - OF 10 pounds. aud about = yeHrs cd len
Ecnrred - the CIT 81 gin also - r11 tr1rt
teelh had On uher he len y brcw1 Woel hat- rroT
palts. green uorzted shirr, alEe = p.Hr o1otl-
viii pay the above uard Tor m ~ rrt141zlc1 Ard
delivery in any safe jail - ] can 81 h14-
6E0- " Lchs1L ~.
Cant A On Zeth Al Rer. DeaE Brtrnfn.
Hithers DiriEion- Dzl4A-l
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-21
LATER.

Al late hour last night We learned that
it WIS Lieut.. AcCIunk Of the Ordnance De-
pArtIhent who was killed and that we only
lgst pne other man killed and six wounded.
The Yankees il heir retreat abandoned fifty
horsks. III