davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-28
Copperhead Apostles:

We have them here in Western Iowa Thew
appear among us in different dlspuises-some
as preachers of the Gospel-and Others not az
herdsmen, but as cattle buyers, although travel.
ing in 5000 carriages and buying .'nary cat
tie" They say, that "Lincoln must be s.on-
ped"-that they, the 'people will stop him, y
They carry around cox's speech to patch nm N tbe
Constitution, and paste it on to show apv gan.
ing ilstensr how the thing ia DONE 60 as to ha We
no Abolitionists left. Abolitionists are n,;zes
JEFF Davis is tolerable bad man. but nat 80
bad but what the Union could be saved with
him in, if these Northern people wern's inn '
2 Esterbrook, Of Omaha, favorite ftbe torn,
er Administrations, with another man for refor
ence, are going through here nov, in that s,rla
They say that nobody but abolitiouis,s r;,i !.
disturbed by them. The abolihopists ,har
claim, are contemplate minority. and ns
course they are to have 1t all their own won
Organizing the Knights The Kn;ohh .a1.
majority of hepeople!' J.B.P
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-28
Ala ana COMFORT.

The following extract from the Knoxville Reg.
ister, attriboting the fact that Bragg has not
oeen driven back to Chattanooga, or Marietta, or
Atlanta, to the decentralization of our armies by
the influence of the Democratic leaders shows
what the rebels expect from the aid of their al
lies in the North. After declaring that ''for the
first time since the war began, each Southern
army is held at bay by superior modified Alb.
clifton force" the Register goes on to say:
Were it not for the utter decentralization of the
Union armies; we're il not that the quasi rebel
lion of the Governors of New Jersey and New
York had affected Burnside's army as thoroughly
as that of Rosecrans', which has felt more seri-
ously the influence of Richardson, Bright and
Vallandigham; we're these Union forces as brave
and devoted to the cause they have espoused as
they were twelve months ago, Bragg's army
would now occupy Chattanooga, Marietta, or
Atlanta. In all these considerations we find the
inducements influencing Congress to enact
most stringent law, bringing into the field the
whole population Of the South capable Of bear
ing arms. "a gggh2 70 .EeE
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-28

DRowNED.-A melancholy accident occurred
on the river, on Tuesday night, about III
o'clock. A bridal party, consisting of three or
four females and two or three men, were riding
on the ice, and, when nearly in front of Rob-
inson & Ballou's dock, their team two horses,
broke through the ice, and before assistance
could reach them from the shore, two Of the
females and the team were drowned. One of
the women drowned was Barbara De Greve,
the wife Of Nic9. Smith, who was married the
same day. The other was named Mary Ban
ners. The bodies have been recovered
| Green Bay Advocate, 18th. pE
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-28

KENTUCKY INvADED!-A dispatch from Gin.
cinnati of the 22nd, says a messenger arrived
at Lexington, Ky.at4P. N. Of that day, with
intelligence that the ubiquitous Forrest with a
large cavalry force, was within two miles of
Richmond when he left. 1t adds that there is
certainly another invasion afoot, for our troops
had gone on an expedition, the direction of
which Was contraband. We guess the alarm
was false one, or later and more definite infor
nation would have reached US by this time.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-28

eB According to a statement made to the
Boston Journal by gentleman just from Rich.
mond, the Confederates, have an especial spite
towards the Irish and German among them. They
have conscripted most of them into the arnls.-
Whenever any of them are charged with asser.
ton, they are taken out at once and shot down
like dogs" Seven were shot near Richmond,
in single morning few days before be left
that CITY, s9 ssh, 10 ees sib
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-28

ut has been reported here several times,
by persons who make it their speciality to circu
late lying reports to the injury Of the cause Of
the country, that Lieut.. Colonel Corse, of the
9Th Iowa, had resigned and would return home.
We not only know, upon the best authority,
that be has not resigned, but that he is heart
andsoul in the war, and is one of the best Off
GERS in the field, active and indefatigab!e. Ev.
cry private soldier and every officer we have
met, who has been associated with him, gives
Colonel Corse an excellent character. We
think he has fairly earned promotion and hone
soon to hear of his advancement.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-28
Col. Comd'g ssth Ill. Vols.

The stone feet sunk of Charleston, on which
so many plumed themselves az success, and
over which John Bull became so indignant at
the time and after, has actually improved the
harbor OF Charleston. 1t is now deeper than
ever In the channel, and il reported much better
generally. sse o' b9s ~ 31F
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-28

.sAwake! Arise,4 Or be, forever fallen ~
The Copperheads Of Wapello county called .
peace Convention" to meet at OttumWs Satur-
day last. After giving an exceeding long and
attractive list of speakers, including George
Francis Train, Thomas W. Clagget, Augustus
Cesar Dodge, etc, etc, tie call most appropri-
ately concluded with the DEVILS admonition to
his companions in the first rebellion
'Awake, Arise, or be forever fallen,!"
And We have not the least doubt that the Devil
now gives to the Secessionists and Copperheads
the same advise and exhortation which he gave
to the fallen spirits at the beginning. md as
in the first instance, so in this. The Copperheads
will remain ''forever fallen" whether they
"awake" or not. That they are in "falsen"
condition is but too true. We are surprised
at the confession. But we are not surprised
that, in initiating the example of Satan, whose
e1hortation they adopt, they still persist in
their treason and seek to seduce the loyal
from their true allegiance to their country and
their God. All experience confirms the truth
Of the maxim, that they who are
IDA nned like the Devil, devil like will damn"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-28

a. Gov. Morton and Ex.Gov. Wright Of In
diana, we're in Cincinnati on the 22d. Both
gentlemen speak at great Union meeting which
is to be held in that city on Monday.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-28

eB 1t Is reported that Generals Burnside.
Butler and Fremont have certainly been assigned
to new and important commands, and that they
viii enter upon their duties immediately. !,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-28

N The burnt district in Troy, N Y, has
been principally rebuilt during the past eight
months. Two hundred and forty buildings have
been erected there, at a cost of about one nil
lion of dollars. go 3-.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-28

eB- The story is current inv ashington tina
the Illinois Legislature backed out of their
scheme for wrestling the military power Of the
State from Gov, Yates, and sending peace dele
gates to jeff Davis, by the advice of Governor
Seymour, Of New York, who sent word that the
Western Coppe:heads were carrying too much
steam, thereby injuriDg the prospects Of the
party ia the East. t-v g4.ff -5,,,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-28

GYThe export of domestic produce from
New York continues enormous. For the week
ending February 18th, it reached in value
within a trile of 5000, 900 dollars, in part as
follows:
67,ls4 bbls -four, 62O, 1859 bush grain, $500
bbls pork, 1850 pkgs beef, 6 ,992 1892 lbs cut
meats, 462,675 lbs butter, 4, 452, 49S lbs lard,
Ell, 687 lbs tallow
The following figures will show the exports
of domestic produce from New York, for the
seven months Of each Of the following years:
1901 1862 . s. 1923
SCI, 100, 3s9 $8l. ,O3S $104, 500, 616
EXPORTS OF SPECIE SAME TIME w..
$40, 67O,Sl3 S 3,645, LOG S S6,Os5, PA
$l47, $685. 95 $71,530,745 j s105, 34l 400
1t will be noticed that the exports exclusive
of specie are about equal to the imports, both
being considerably in excess of last year.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-28

UNION MEETING AT MuscArIxs.-A meeting
OF the loyal men of Auscatine county is to he
held at the City of Muscatine on next SATURDAY.
Hon. G. Q. Cole, Judge Dillon, Hon. David Rorer.
Hon. d. Z. Clausen. and other distinguished and
patriotic gentlemen are expected to address the
assemblage. e,fft,. - ees8.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-28

Riss.-A Liverpool correspondent Of the
Boston Commercial Bulletin says that 10000
bales of rags have recently been shipped from
that port and London for New YORK., costing
about S225,e00.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-28

FATAL ACCIDENT. The train from the West
last night, Fan over, and instantly, killed Mr..
HEsRY A. RlrSER, of Danville township. The
accident occurred this side of Aiddletown sta
tion. The deceased Was walking on the side of
the track. just - the train was about to pass
him, he stepped upon the track, apparently With
the intention Of crossing to the other side -
Mi.calculating the distance of the train from
him OF its speed, be was struck by the engine
and instantly killed. the body being shockinely
mangled. No blame can properly attach to any
one upon the train, as the deceased stepped up
on the track and was killed at almost the same
instant of time. The train WAS stoppedald the
body carried back to Middletown.1 % afgJ4
The deceased was about IS years Of age-an
old andshighly respected citizen Of Des Moines
County, having . large circle of friends and &C.
quaintances. He was son of Gov. Ritner, Of
Pennsylvania.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-28

, ca Ex-Governor Roger Sherman Baldwin,
of Connecticut, died at his residence in New
Haven, on the 18th instant, at the age Of 10
years. He was grandson of Roger Sherman,
of Revolutionary memory, had been twice Gov
ernor, and once United States Senator, and was
considered the ablest lawyer in Connecticut.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-28

Permit US to say as matter of record, that
we consider separation and the acknowledg-
ment of the Southern Confederacy q fixed
thing. Gov Seymour says chat a war for the
restoration Of the Union would be right. In
that we disagree with him. Mr. Vallandigham
says that separation s impossible In that we
disagree with him, The South will gain it's
independence-we have always believed so,
and ever said SO. That we may re.unite, we
do not doubt. 1t is the interest of the South
and West to be together and time will heal the
ligaments, so madly, so brutally sundered.-
These statements, upon our soul, We believe
to be true. Men may quarrel with them, may
call us all the hard names in the calendar, but
they cannot change the past or prevent what
is to be.-Dubuqne Herald, 2lst. toa oa-
The Herald makes the above expression of
its opinion matter Of record. We also make
''recordation" of it. The people every where
should be made acquainted with the ideas and
purposes Of the Copperheads. The Herald
has since. the rebellion begun. been tie leader
of all the ,raitorous faction in our, State. If
it has at times appeared to be in advance of
the rest, they have not been slow to follow =
The other day it said, and boosted Of the fact,
that the ''record it had endeavored to make up
was one of opposition to the war." The above
paragraph shows why. Now it tells US that
the success Of the rebellion is fixed, that sep
aration is not merely possible but certain. It
makes the prediction, and relies upon the mu-
tual interests CT the South and West to secure a
new Union! What an execrable traitor Is the
man who thus gloats over the destruction OF
the Republic, and pretends to find solace for
it in-'interest!" He is both traitor and fool.
The loyal will give the lie to his prediction
they will mete out due punishment to all trai-
tors in the South and in the North. aksi
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-28
81. Louis IIospItal Report.

List of deceased Iowa Soldiers, who have died
in Hospitals in St. Louis, No., from Feb. IA to
Feb. Is, 1863; reported by Thos, W. J. Long,
of Iowa. State Sanitary Agent, for ST. Louis and
vicinity: &
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-28

20 PRICES IN RIcHHoND.-The following is the
latest Richmond list Of prices for necessary ar
tcles which has come our notice: Mems boots,
$50 apair; ladies' boots from SIS to $25; -four
$Ss per barrel; potatoes sl2 per bushel tea
SIC per pound common sugar 81 per pound !;
molasses sl2 gallon; butter 81, so a pound !;
oranges 81 to 81 so each; apples Is cts apiece;
calocoes 81 so per yard; common cotton cloth
81 per yard. Ordinary meals for gentlemen
BY the month, $50. 49,.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-28

+ a. Gen. Ftz Henry Warren was in st. Louis
on last Thursday, az member ofa Court Mar
tal then in session. zs 3bem aYs Z
q Hon. JAMES HARLAN, U. s. District At.
torney tor the State of Kentucky, formerly e
member of Congress from that State, one of its
ablest and most distinguished lawyers, died at
bis residence, in Frankfort, on the 10th inst.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-28

eago Tribune is. or pretends to, be, great deal
excited because the Tolls on the New York Ca
nails, during the year 1859, amounted to "a, 1854,
sss! He ciphers out OF these figures swindle
of the West to the tune of over two millions Of
dollars! The Tribune editor is decidedly fgu-
ratice. While be is about it, would it not be well
for him to give US the other side of the account?
Suppose he now informs the public what the
West has gained during the year 1862, BY the
existence Of, and the power to use the New York
Canals! "Fair play is q jewel" If q man un-
dertakes to state an account it does not seem
exactly just to present only one side of it! We
don't know what the rate Of Tolls on these Ca
nails now is. We understand that they are much
lower than they have been, in years past-so
low, in fact, that 1t is matter of doubt whether
they would, in ordinary times, create revenue
enough to keep them in repair and pay interest
on the unpaid arrears of their cost The rate
of Toll is fixed by the New York Legislature
Would the Tribune have that body fix them
permanently on the basis Of last years receipts
The truth is the tolls are 9 mere bsgatelle, and
scarcely effect the price Of freight at all. If the
Tribune wants to show its regard for Western
interests, why don't it pitch into Railroad
Monopolists--why don't it complain OF those
rho haze s.c;ndled, are now srindling, and mean
to continue srindling Western producers at the
rate of one OF two hundred per cent on old
rates of freights Why does the Tribune make
such an ado about 'sTolls" in New FORK, when an
incomparably greater evil is to be found at ts
own doors? How sharp-sighted it is to discov-
er an inappreciable charge five hundred miles
distant! How blind it is to the enormous rates
extorted from the producers in its own immedi-
ate vicinity Corn is selling at about ifty-four
cents in Chicago. In this city it sells at twen-
ty.eight to thirty; and Chicago is but 2l0 miles
distant! Does not this fact explain where and
how the producer is robbed?
Now we would like to see this matter of ex-
orbitant freights corrected. To that end We
believe at striking at the actual extortoners, if
there is any way to do it. These we believe are
the railroad monopolists The idea that the
'Tolls" in New York seriously affect treights, ID
mere pretence, got up by the m9nopolists
themselves, to divert attention from their own
system of robbery. We do not nor does any
body, ask the railroads to carry freight for any
thing but reasonable and fair compensation
That the producer is willing 70 pay, and that
ought to satisfy the carriers. But it does not
There appears to be no limit to their greed. We
are in favor therefore Of practical correction
if such one can be devised. Will some one
point it out? so 70 5ls;s5 -arg @s9 aaa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-28

b. the Government at Port Royal.-
The larger portion Of these lies. which they con.
tnually manufacture, or revamp to suit any oc-
casion, need no refutation. Their patent falsi.
ty could only deceive ignorance too gross to
be worthy Of notice. They have told US go re-
peatedly that these negroes were worthless,
were vast expense to the country, and that
white men were taxed to support them, that
some member Of Congress deemed it worth
while to call for official information concerning
the matter. In response to this inquiry, the
Secretary of the Treasury gives the following
information: The amount expended for agri-
cultural implements, s77,osl; for the purchase
of the schooner Flora, $Sl 1850; for white labor,
fs2,74s; for colored labor, 1874 ,527., Total ex.
penses, 1925. 7o5. From this expenditure has
been realized $726,9s4. Deducting expenses,
there remains on hand from this fund, 1901 ,27s.
The Secretary says that no expenditure whatev.
er has been made from the Treasury, on account
of tue cultivation of the plantations, the collec.
ton of cotton, or the educational or benevolent
care OF the laborers. The rations furnished by
the War Department were paid for by the use Of
the Flora. So that more than half million of
dollars Was saved by these operations, and is
now in the hands of the Assistant Treasurer of
New York. Thus are refuted all the Copper.
head lies about the expenditures on account of
negroes at Port Royal. But We don't suppose
it will do any good. We shall have new batch
to morrow.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-28

a. There was quite an imposing military
parade, at ST. Louis, on the 2lss, in honor Of
the birthday of Washington. The 9th, 18th,
l4th, 34th and S7th regiments of Iowa Volun-
teers are mentioned as participating,
A REMARKABLE PRoDUcTIos.-Daniel Web
ster, in speech delivered in Washington, just
thirteen years ago, gave it as his opinion, that
eff the Internal fanatics ever get the power into
their hands, they will override the Constitution,
set the Supreme Court at defiance, change and
make laws to suit themselves, tag violent ha,ada
on those uho differ NTH them in their opinions or
dare question their intallibaity, and finally bank
rupt the country, and deluge it with blood"
How soon has this prediction been verified,
and how lamentable to the nation.-[Peoria
Mail ian echo Of the Chicago Times.l .
We don't think much of ''infernal fanatics"
and Daniel Webster didn't; but much as be may
have disliked them, be never said any such thing
az is attributed to him in the above quotation
and no one who has the least respect for his
memory or his noble patriotism would ascribe
such language to him. The above is a bold,
shameful and wicked forgery, worthy only of the
smallest and mesnest kind of low-iived political
tricksters. af
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-28
$50 REWARD.

- ANAWAf firm the snbsSfi b.r. he nigkf oi
IL The I'D March. negro man named Elias. a5ont
~ Ssars Old about feef hl<h ami weighing abolf
7Olos-. Clark comp xi0n. me tso ~ Ii ffunt
teeth gone. beArd bis chic and upper lip Had On
when be lcit brown jeans pants Dark cuiored
irsund around tbe collar aud cuIs uirh sbeep rkIn
he aisD Gained other clothes with Inn. and On
doabe case Silver WAtrh; also had old yellow
hat BADLY lie told his mother. befo-e leaving
that he Eas going on By way Of Dick Town. into
Tennessee among the YANKEES. Ito North Caro-
Ina AIMING the Indians
The circumstances 90 20 show that some white
a assist him IN KettioK y the enemy II 80
viii give floo for the appfr henslln OF sid waite
zu. With pr0ef = convict; 50 f0r The appreben
-i0n aud delivery - me, o. c01daensnt Ale
Jail. OF the nrgro- g. " KEITH.
nar7s-zt Near Dan u. tiecr gia-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-28

- a. LII u rHA1TsNOosA. AND TaI-
LaEl-L ELAll ~ 49, n u4rrfIT.lr 49,,
p z = p ~ = Aft-> EODSE FOwEE Ar
~ F.r'oe - dccr-~s - rie f,.-r-s--.-. So. n.
-.,ct tc1ri ~ An ztil|e ior 1is f,n.i - 49,.
.--.- - he ulH1rr-ls-.ed ~ - - - -
II 20 rf-f ~ ne Gem hs1-e - H. -ITr ~ 49,
- 11AE'urnE rurlIr - - - -
- - - - -t-s1 Lafk-t ~t--.-ss. - ~ ~ II -
- -, ~ ~ s,-Ac- -. b-@nuf st.--kn 81 a.
~ LIZ 1feth Is ietsi &C C<7r y f<ifh- ~ n T.
- ~. 81. Nrik-t - -eir rar - tzr I. ,rru, 4.
a. a. - b'..-l tie Strtb farI & - So
f1l-.-i - "a Il Nsfkefst-ead Ia 81 80
- - ihe >4n- rnls Eno 49, Nsre H.-s-.s
$50 - is1c an - "A CiFl Issf 81 - 49,
~. &, ~ orn7itc - M esrst lu.-rf nsiI'n.T-
H4l nd tfb-r- - - 9.
- - rre troasand .rre- 81 l.rc- hlns' 81 I'D
4rr n'ta ru1nlse- Natdlu's H. = ~ 49,. -.
-r-iaE - hfnig -su.le. - Neu T1ik- art ~
--.'-.-'e 1er-- I. ana HaIdrns Ki1rc- a. Eel-.-
go inr1ls-ly 1rla'rrfnr - IStn II rr.-R-- -
~ '-'ie Irsrll1- le-rll fl1il lsy sf.a,-
Al-o 80 acre. king ~ m 1911 4s--... =.
Re -. eva lzrlirt - Birisr r1urIT. frrrrs,, A.
-3i'5- - Lcsf1 H. Auir>en 81 New rc1f -
ele-l-1 70 TIE c1t-s and a71,ic rr,nr ne --
40 ARE -l1-'-snd arles- Ji1e IN knue crrrsr -
l-1.-cf ar 1tnn'ain- hirn-llJ lrrrrir ~ fs-,1
nritou. . eiiiE-r q lie Un I'D Sfnfe.
- - - - - - 90 aoe fHu i,flr~.-rkrir
rt-I1t-e foufr. II Tire. tr. f.reI--- - -
-1- 4 - t1e frul erly ~ slieu tnsrss 30 - -
Pt~-e-sir1 - A. Va Efr -
irUf q E1ie- Ia-1- Tn r-sratrs Nus-r -
8enrs t4kea IN fzyntr.t
lArlt--ls cluPr.r-1r
. .l--~
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-28

THE ssn+i- p-rtner tas - -sri1s-d Er- p IN oh
Il Ind viii la ~ lff Nf-R4 fIlN MIS- IllN
HOUSE. - the old sia1i q kts1,e4 z a. Anc
-oltrlts corslTrrrntntA =. S1<sf. kt+s--- CT ~
herchandi>e aud Produce eenerait- To str tro
drce ~ h9hest market rzt~s- ati<nd a. l,sSsr q
weights aid ochFelg. aud zend 4rc.i1nt sai-s ana
checks 81 o1c- he "a e-tabiHbeL rue - ms
hen-e II h.s answered eKten1~d l.tr axe
N6lch 80 var Iperiefce uifh Ills market and err
PR Il lnrreH-ed facilities, prep4res Ileef siih
prong tuess-
Liberal eivencrs any amount 81 Pra'acc il hanc
AsEaFs- chi hard bcaTy stock a 1inrufs -r-r,.c
@rd Stll S-nE loB4CCO. warranttii - representa-
and ~ loE csn i,e had ~ Yirr-aial
ianl7 sn- STAPLES a |nTIfkRTf-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-28
SOLDIERS

ND Surgeons OF Hospitals please notice. Nv ron
n Hni- Henry Hughes. lid OF II. 5sft Louisville.
Kentucky. and went Frankfurt Ia Seplsub-r iasl.
re-en4t la the Confeie rate army. hIch time
have heard nothing OF him He u doubtless. Ia the
army somew here unless he has been killed IN battle.
gone into hospital 1 c'iud never learn
what regiment he joined Any niesd 81 nine. or
other pers5n- ulo give me iniofmarlOn 81 thu
boy. viii DO gfesf kudntss add relieve the anx-
ety OF afiscfed u0the- and sisters. ny Whiting
concefninx ham. aud dnecring - RIbEg8id. %
LAS y. HUGHES, ASSIST surgeon.
maf2G BiaFg'r Hospital
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-28
WANTED

D2PzRTAEsr Eat TESs. OfFrck AsT Q u.
Knoxville March -. fSe3-I
SO Shoemakers 10 work in Guvernment fsctory ~
this Post Ngnr but No warkInen need apply-
The applis atoms OF enlisted ne II commands 10
this Department sccomI anied by the approval a
their couimanding ofcer. will receive -pe attention
LOUIS DEi-AIGiE.
mar25-lm Capt and a q A.