davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-30
Esxhiblts

FOR THE YEAR ENDING MAY LIST, 1863,
The following is a statement Of the amount of
Taxes and other Corporation funds received and
expended, for the year ending May LIST, 1868.
Total amt Of taxes on Duplicate I990,37
=" Reed from Grave yard lets sold 39Uo
.. {. "Jiceuse $500
Delin. List 32,57
as Chargsable to Treasurer 2i4b,94
The Tressur has the following credits:
By amt returned Delinquent vi .3o
Corp'n orders redeemed s48.5l
i" TreAsurer's per cent eo,I5
License in Marshal's hands 55,G0
Cash On hand Dol 10
AMI placed to credit of Treasurer 2l46.94
STATEMENT OF AMOUNT OF ORDERS
ISSUED AND FOR WHAT PURPOSE.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-30

TE have no RON. Tor (uil notice Of lie
gres' De'.ocrali meeting 1T Fort WayDe
Yesterday. Tee incie.n. nj weather IN the
morning deferred hundreds froHa attend
.ns bur the meeting was immense. no.
wishS'n.d.ng. Safe idges estimating the
crowd al from i2. $50 10 $4,000.
VOORHEES,. & K and PeI.dleton addressed
she crowd. Tue speeches we're mos, ex-
ceil.-,i, and we're receSved with continued
applause.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-30
J. n. BE TX,
TAILORING.

The subscriber has opened shop in Hewett &
Aoodwerd's new brick, up stairs opposite the
Br inch Bank, and respectfully invites the public
10 give hma call, "a he is confident that he can
please the most fastdous J. H. BESAZk
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-30

PotrT.cst D,-rr .siyS There vii ba 4
Political J.scuss.'a at the Jctn Goddard
Scho"lhox-s or Saturday, May 81, at :
q click P NJ o 5i.cnss Ito poiii,icsi Top.
q OF Tie 4sr. Coed speakers hom boIi
psr;irs viii t- in attendance. Let ali ,ha
can. attend aud hear what Democracy auc
hboli;ioui IN have in elore for men o
Esreui rin.ir
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

- Netce is.hereby sisen that have this day Ia
ken cut letters OF admnissratiop on the estate of
Philemon Shirley. late of Mar hall County Ind,
deceased. Said estate is supposed 70 be sovett
p w. Slffr'ey, Ahni nistrstor.
April. lS63-nlc ID
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-04-30
FREE SCHOOLS

The directors of the schools in Center Town
ship are hereby notified that there will be mon :
ey on hani sufficient to paw female teacher.
nine weeks, ut two dollars per week in eact
Listr;st in said to -nShp.
y. MCDONALD. Trustee Center Town'p
Plymouth, I'D. Az ri 81 1868, nl2i2
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-25
Forthe Lep,s,atu,e.

In response 10 numerous solicitations. announce
myself candidate for election TO the Honse OF Rep
rasentatlves from the pictorial District composed
the counties Of Van Barren, Bedsoe and Rhea at the
ensuing August election. s. f. CARNES
iuuel2ste'
CO. We are authorized and requested 10 announce
Lieut.. JAS. A. WALLACE, Of Rhsa county, as a can.
didate to represent the counties Of Rhea, Bledsoe
and Van Buren, In the lower house Of the next Gene
raj Assembly Of the State Of Tennessee.
june23.te*
IN CANT 24TH TENNESSEE ElEoIMENT ON 0UTPosT, J
MurfreesbOrO Pike Bedford co., June %, $50.
EDITOR CHATTANOOGA REBEL:
In obedience to a call made apon me by the Coffee
county members Of this regiment, Gath Tennessee }
at meeting recently held, and also to many solicita-
tons by citizens Of said county ut various times you
are hereby authorized 10 announce my name as eau.
ddate 10 represent the people O Coffee county In The
lower branch Of the next Legislature Of Tennessee.
nne2G-te FRANCIS II. RAGSDALE.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-25

sa- We are authorized and requestedto announce
Col WV. NJ. Cocks ~ candidate for Congress, from
the second District. jyl8.tee
a. We are authorised 10 announce P. @. SILVER
PGRKRs, of Williamson county, az q candidate for
Congress 10 the 9Th Congressional District az THE ens
sHiag August election. Ijyl6-te'1
Sa- We are authorized 10 announce Col JOHN II.
slVAGE Of DeKalb county, "a h candidate for Con-
greBs from the 9th Congressional District 1t the en-
sniDg election. rjnnel II
Ra~ We are authorized to announce Hon. a. o. p.
Congressional District, at the ensuing election. m27.
81 We are authorized TO announce Colonel g. n
NIXON, Of Laurence county, as an independent cam
ddate for Congress in the seventh congressional dis
ttict 1T the ensuing election.
inne2l.tp$
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-25

crown, unless secured by treaty with one OF
the two parties, who are henceforward TO con.
troll the American continent Such treaty
cannot be made with the North, whose inter-
ests are the antipodes to those Of Britain, and
can be with the South, whose interests are
common. England should make friend Of
Che South, an early friend. The present is the
time for amity to commence, aud be thought
that no question Of policy was palmer than inn
mediate recognition.
Lord Campbell concluded his speech by a
reference to the philanthropical considerations
at stake. In few pointed sentences he show.
e1 the confusion OF issues that had been made
on the slavery question that the only issue
which British phiIanthrophy had 20 consider,
was not whether slavery was OF was not the
cause Of this war, but in which Of its possible
Examinations the interest Of the slave was most
likely TO be promoted. Tie showed that while
Southern independence held out promising
hopes 70. the ameioratioR Of the slaves cons
dition, Southern subiugatiun threatened him
with a. far worse lot than had hitherto fallen TO
him. He even went so far as to predict that
while with Southern independence slavery
must necessarily be confined within its present
limits, the overrnnniug OF the South by North
ern conquerors, finding the confscated lands
worthless without negro abour and the pres
ent negro population demoraIized aud dimin-
ished by servile lneurectiou, would almost
certainly lead to the re-opening OF the African
Slave!Irade, as The only source of The indis-
pensable supply. He showed that while re-
conquest could not benefit the slave, and ar
suredy not the Southern white man, whom it
would deprive OF home and Of personal aud
political rights, it would be equally fatal to the
last remaining liberties Of the North, which il
must inevitably convert into military dicta
torship. All these considerations of right, du-
ty, interest, and humanity, he closed with
the prediction that until they were acted upon
in the recognition Of the South by Neutral
Powers the disastrous war would never end
"0f Earl Russell's reply" says the Index, I'VE
have not space, and less need to say much. It's
irrelevancy to the points raised by Lord Camp
bell was pithily expressed by one Who after
hearing it, remarked, If Lord Campbell's
speech had had the small pox, Earl Russel's
was never near enough to have caught it..
Without pretending to meet any Of the issues
his Interpolation bad raised, the Secretary for
Foreign Affairs contented himself with a some
what imposing defamation upon the high and
sacred motives which had in all former instan.
ces animated Great Britain either in mere re-.
oognition or in active interference. Had he
been an American orator in the Congress at
Washington instead of noble Earl in the
midst OF the nobility of Great Britain, we
should have suspected this part ofhis reply to
he addressed not to Lord Campbell or to the
House, but to that far-lamed constituency of
'Buncombe
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-25
"a. caI. u. D. snewdsn.

We have leatietl with nnleigued pleasure
Of the promotion Of Capt. suowden. Starting
out when the war began as Lieutenant Of the
glorious lsr Tennessee Regiment, be was plae-
ed upon the staff OF Brig Gen Bushrod John
soil ntt before The Kentucky campaign IN
every position he has gained fresh laurels--a
gentleman oirnost kiud aud winning manne1s
"a soldier 9l we'll ;ried courage who on tie
bloody fields OF Perryville and Murlreesboro
bore himself as calamity as the nobest--an of.
fcer- thoroughly trained both Tor the camp
and the battle field We chronicle his pro.
motion with unteigned delight aud predict for
him future Of honor and usefulness
EsS- Movements, and rumors Of movements
Of the enemy threatening North Alabama and
North Georgia, are exciting no litle attention.
The communities OF Rome and Atlanta have
been much exercised thereby. Reports reach
ed Atlanta, Wednesday evening says the APP.
peal, from reliable sources, that some skirm-
ishing had taken place between the enemys
advance south OF Whiesburg, and our forces,
which resulted in the capture Of few Federal
prisoners, and the remainder falling back upon
the main body.
The movements OF the federals IL Alabama
may tend in another direction, equally az i'm
portrait as if made in this direction
In view Of this state OF things, would it NOT
be web for HE aut critics to increase the laN
cilhes for telegraphic communication in that
dh eciiouy II is of vital Importance that ar
engagements should be made, by which inform
alton could more readily perceived here We
have heard il ntimated, that Line of Tee.
graph was TO be established, by order of the
authorities from this point to Kingston Ga. If
this is really to be done, the plan should be
put into execution forthwith, We have plon-
ty Of the material, batteries, posts, wires etc,
and ecorps OF Tslegraphic operators, regular.
~ detailed from the army, awaiting employ.
ment here. Let the lightning be put 10 work
immediately. We may need its assistance!
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-25

SeB~ Among the many topics Of graduation
which recent copy of the Louisville journal
finds at this time, is what it terms "the prom,
sed restoration oflaw and order in Tennessee,
How is this to be brought about? First by the
election ola Legislature to meet in October
next. This body will send that wise and vr-
tuoas man, Andrew Iohnsou to the United
States Senate The Speaker of the Senate win
thereupon become Governor. Law and order"
will thus happily perhaps
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-25

We have inadvertently neglected. heretofore
to salute our friend Of the Huntsville, Gaia
Confederate, upon the successful appearance
here in Chaliauooga, Of their excellent journal.
AZ refugee We extend 70 the Confederate
a hearty welcome, and 40 a hightonod, and en-
terprising daily Southern newspaper ably con.
Quoted and handsomely COTTON up, we wish II
the unbOuntod auccoeb II deserves.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-25

RIGHT We observe says the Memphis APP.
peal, that Major.Gen. BuckneI has issued very
stringent orders against the practice so indis-
criminately INDUCED in by minor military of.
6cials, Of interfering with citizens lie lays
down the rule distinctly that the military has
nothing 10 do with the conduct Of tile citizen,
except for violation of military law, and officers
who make arrests are to be held accountable
in cases Of improper detention.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-25

SMITH a candidate Tor the Senate from the District
composed OF the counties Of Hamilton, Marion, Sc.
quatchie, Bledsoe and Bradley.
nNE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD. One
" thousad dollars wi be paid for the apprehen-
sion aud delivery 10 me. or either Of my Deputies at
Marietta, Georgia. Of Henry G. Payne. charged With
cOunterfeiting Confederate States Treasury Notes
who escaped from jail In Decatur, DeKalb county
Georgia. Said Payne Is about 26 years OF age feet
10 inches high eyes black hair et black and cur
ley, complexion dark, has down cat look and slow
spoken. PHILIP a. CLAYTON,
ju2s.SOd G. s. Marshal, District OF Georgia.
HNHiRTY DOLLARS REWA RD Private john
aiken, Scogin's Battery, Light Artillery, Ca
VOs. stationed at Chattanooga Tenn., age 40 years
live feet six inches high light hair, blue eyes resident
Of Catoosa county Ca near Ringgold, was enlisted as
a substitute March lst, 1868.
Also private Harry Omatead, oil same command
stationed Rt Chattanooga, Tenn, go years OF age
ect inches high, gray hair blue eyes, fair complex
ION, resident OF Spaldlng county, Ga. enlisted as
Substitute Ia the month OF December 1862.
Also, private Joel NJ. Williams, Of same command
(Soogina Battery Ga. Vols (late Gibs0ns Battery
stationed ut Chattanooga Tenn, about 30 years Of
age, feet inches high, black hair, black eyes, and
dark complexion, by occupation tailor was enlisted
AZ Griffin, Ga, May 9TH 1869, last heard from was in
Charleston, s. g. The above reward will DO paid foI
The arrest Of each Of the above named deserters, il
delivered at any military post. I. SDOGlN,
Improved Capt. Comd'g Battery 1t. Ar.
BY Command Of II. Col NEoLAND,
Comd'g Post Chattanooga,
S. q. SNERD,
III ard post AIN rinoo 2,1
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-25
AMMO NOEM ENTs
FOR GOVERNOR:
HON ROBERT L. CARUTHERs.
FOR CONGREss

Nominsss Of the STATE CoaUent'oa.
lst Disnict--J. B. HEIsGELL, Of Hawkins.
End District wv g. swds, Of Knox.
3rd District a 8. CoLYAR, Of Franklin.
4th District IonN P. MunaAY, Of Jackson.
9Th DIstrlcsA- d. S. fooTE, Of Davidson
9Th District--E. A. KEzBLE. Of Rutherford.
18th Distrlct-JAMEs McCULLoM, Of Giles.
Sth District--THos, MfEEEs, Of Robertson.
9th District--J. y. g. ATKINS, OF Henry.
10th District JoHS Y. WMaHT, Of McNsiry
nth Dlstrict--D. Nj. CuRHIs, Of Shelby.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-25

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REwARD.--Stolen
~ from the blacksmith ohop At this place, light
bay Mare, fifteen aud half hands high, dish face,
black lege name and ta few white hairs in foTe-
head and the same on one hind foot, years old last
Der to me, Go. X, nth Team Regt Forests Com
iyis.sy FRANK MON AIRY.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-25

say bishop Elliot in his Savannah sermon
regards the war az national blessing, and
holds that its precious fruits though dearly
bought, are we'll worth the price. He is un-
questionably for Peace. But this yearning
FOR Peace, he says, "has no smack of submits
sion IL it. That has not entered into the
thoughts Of any body. It is really nothing
more than a natural wish that useless strife
should cease an earnest desire that struggle
should be ended, which can end but in one
way. When the peaceawhich is onged for is
embodied 10 Words it invariably includes the
ideas OF entire independence and complete IA
neutrality-suspicious. from all the bonds
whether political, commercial or social, which
have hitherto hindered our development-n
tionality, with our whole territory preserved
to rs, and with no entanglipg alliance, binding
us for the future. This is IFS whole scope and
meaning and ID very distinct from any such
fainting of the spirit as would precede submis
sion. II is rather the tokon Of a restless ene
gy, which pants to enter untrammelled upon
that new career Of freedom which it is work.
ing out for itself, aud which seems to rise DO.
fore II in brightness and grandeur, and to
beckon il onward to glory and happiness
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-25

Es5~ Four soldiers were arrested 81 noon on
yesterday for robbilig store in the upper end
Of Market street, of q lot VI bread aud tobacco
Whilst being conveyed to the Guard House
one of the party broke from the guard, fed
down 40 alley and attempted to escape. Re
fusing to stop, he was shot and dangerously, il
not MORALLY, wounded and conveyed to hose
pital The present military police oil this city
,ciA shoot and sheet well. Bread and tobacco
are not so scarce or valuable as to risk ones
life for.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-25

WHO WANTS 10 BE A sCOUTf--Haylng 70.
w oeiyed the Authority from Major General
Wheeler, 10 raise q company Of SCOUTS tor "esfters
commando 10 be attached 20 the Division Of Cen
Wheeler. desire 70 hear rom all he spirited young
men Of this section, WIZ wonld ioia such q company.
Apply 10 me immediately AZ Carpr's Headquarters,
WheelCrs Division.
y2OIw FRANK BATTLE.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-25

16g- The Atlanta lntelligeneer, learns from
IN oacer on Gen. Pillows stat, that tho heud
quarters Of Tint General are now al haiiotta
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-25

Some Of tho paroled prisoners Of the Vicks-
burg garrison say that, as Tar AZ they could
diacover from conversations with officers Of
Grants army, no forward movement TO any
great extent is intended ~ present by the ener
my. The march may be attempted az far as
Meridian, unless the way Is easy 70 come iarv
lher. Rbe army las been worn down by is
labors in front Of yicksburg, and needs rest
ana recreation duriDg The heat Of the eummeT
months. IN the autumn, however, Mobile IL
10 be The object Of poasess0n and movement
will then be made towards 4 10 some direction,
CoEiml,us Miss ia desideiaied, but no AZ.
tempt may be lnadc 20 take i at prcpont
Ailtlis Il extremely probable; and, being 10
We suspect will receive the marked attention
Of the powers AZ Rohmeld. Il the skeleton Of
al army be al that ~ 10 check ihe triumphant
march 81 those foreign inala.idcra, next christ
mas will. 80 oil likelihood, zee ngiu condition
similar 10 that Of New Orleans We shall be
Yanles colony MOBILE 7ribugo, Julg ~.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-25

1.-TWO HUNDRED DSist.AIiS Rf2WARD..-Ilost on
N the retreat from rnllahouia, my negro my wsF-
ner sand hoy 10 black, quick spoken, raihef pop eyed
thick lips and very lnielhgent, abQnl hileen
ana gfoy coat, and was riding my dark bay mare
aad mare a oil medium sire, PAGES, and has noted
scar GA FIGHT hind ho0t, also acaf on thigh. ] win
nay the above two hundgsS dollars fox their delivery
70 me, or nsS iss-snation that Will lead 10 their re-
cnverv. For information Apply ~ THE ealea.
~ q. STAFFORD,
H.. Company D. (8larnaa) 90 Eegt Tenn. Cav.
iyltslOla Gen. RorrCst'a OomnAnd.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-25

+ OsT.--0ne Colt 3 Navy Repeater, No. 5000. ]
~ willpay $50 reward Tor the same II leit at this
office
ylsAr JGALvIN.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-25

SsS" Now, of all other times we rejoice il
our heart Of hearts at the uuanimity Of senti
ment Of the people Of the South. while our
enemy is threatened with internal riot now
more than ever remain determinedly united, Il
we would end this war and return to our fire.
sides once more.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-25

INOR SALE. A nno Stud Hoteo, Of eoaa sock, and
IN uin years ola. The owner would pfcitE 70 ifaee,
a he a a Nant Of light medium Flged horse. Ap.
ply u tie GllmN Hospital from 10 A. h.te ? Pr
iyl0 W.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-25

Qhl0O REWARD. Runaway, on OF about the
ID lOjU 2sth Of May, nom shebyyile, ny lpg
Oliver the property Of Mrs Winston he Is bla(k
stont built ls years old short IN statue and weighs
about 1856 pounds. For months past be has been In
the employ Of Captain Walter Morris. Said boy IL q
well clothed aud had plenty of money. will pay
The above reward for his delivery 10 me az Shelby.
Vile, Tenn or lodged IN any safe jail 20 can got
him. CAPT. n. n. POWELL,
Asslgiant Inspector General
iu26-9F Gen. Wheeera Stat
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-25
in26-0t'

ANUBSrITUTE WANTED. Five thCnssnd dollars
- VIII be paid for man 10 40 rs substitute Ia 0
WIN. RANDALL,
jylS6t Chattanooga.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-25

EXECUTION or SPIES AND RoBBgRs Two
youths, members of the 10th Ohio Regiment,
aged about eighteen years, were arrested near
Columbia, Tenn, the other day, within our
lines. Though dressed in citizens clothes
their conduct was 80 suspicious ae to attract
attention. They averred they we're deserters
from the Federal army, on their way home 1
that they deserted once before had been
caught, and had escaped A citizen of Middle
Tennessee identified them A. the parties who
had recently waylaid and robbed bin Of money
and other personal effects. more thorough
examination resulted in their conviction as
spies. Whether as highway robbers OF spies,
or both, they met their just doom At noon Yes
terday, near the cemetery Ia this city, where,
by sentence Of law, after due trial, they vere
both hung
fhe lenienoy Of our government and officials
has become proverbial, but patience has It's
limits, and the guiliycannot always sin "uu,
whipl OF Justine
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-25

eS5- The Hon. Pierre Soule arrived i
Charleston from Nassau, few days since, AM
ID stopping at the Mills House.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-25

Ray We we're favored yesterday, with call
from Mr.. J II, l1SEBAUoH, the special regular
Chattanooga correspondent ("Ashaaiee") Of
the Memphis Appeal.
The freedom Of the Rebel sanctum is cordial
" extended to him during his soiourn.
ga" Couriers getting daily mail at the Post
Office, viii call al the Telegraph office for dis
patches to their respective commands
B. r. HOWARD,
Manager Telegraph Office.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-25

We are authorized to announce the Hon. SAN. A
SMITH a candidate Tor the Senate from the Distrlc
composed Of the counties Of Hamilton, Marion, Sc
quatchie Bledsoe and Bradley
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-25

seD- FlaItery ia the vilost poison, man O.
woman ever swallowed, and yet how nam
greedily drink tin
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-25

nNEH HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD RanaWay
" on Tuesday night, 10th June, our Boy, George
Black, heavy set, weighs 1850 pounds, about twenty.
Two years old with cut On his right hand, by which
the iorefnger Is stiff We will pay the above reward
Tor bis delivery TO at Dalton Ca or lodged In any
sale jailso We can. got him.
lSisim OLIVER. NICHOLS. &Co.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-25

sslS' L will be gratifying to the nunerou.
friends 81 the Hon. Richard hudson Of Ceor
gia, to learn Of his arrival IN Chattanooga
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-25

TINHTRTY DOLLARS REWARD. --sergt q 4 Beech
4 Of Co. X 47th regiment Tennessee Vols, age
va das a,r rs s Guy
Deserted from Lieut. Hays company OF EIen on de :
tached service from Army Of Tennessee stationed at
Rome, Ca. June lst. 1868. Tho above reward vii !
he paid for his apprehension and delivery 70 any mill
tary post. ID, s. HAY'
lalEsaOa let II. Comdg. Detail a. Rome. Ca
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-25

(XTANTED--To hire No Cook. Apply toIdeut
wv VIM. M. Davidson, A. d. o., ct headquarters
b rig. Gen. Patton Andersons brigade, Bridgeport
Ala. ,Tiyl6IOt%1
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-25

S.9l IL ss sad Pos. Adj. Etuaa-sRl
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-25

Associated PRESS DsPArcHEs,