davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-20
Young Mems Christian Commission.

very in eiestlng and suggestive address was
delivered al Mr. Lords Church. Sunday even
ing. by Mr., Cole Of Bottom, on the Office and
worknf the Young Mems Christian Commission,
in connection With the armies of the Union.
This Commission was established more especial.
ly for the purpose Of miniserng to the spiritual
wants OF our soldiers, aud distributing testaments
aud religious reading in the army. It does not
confne itself to this work, however, but labors
also in ,Girts to relieve the physical wants
and alleviate the pain Of the sick and wounded
visiting the battle.telds before the strife ia over,
end hoveriug onthe borders Of the storm of war,
carrying healing as well as heavenly oonsola
ton to suffering thousands. The Commission
has Offices IN nearly all the large cities of the
loyal States, and has been working sincs it. or.
giniziiion with a faithfulness, earnestness aud
pious zeal that have assuaged the anguish sad
pain Of thousands Of our brave, wounded col.
diers, by timely aid sayed the lives of many
bleeding sufferers, and smoothed tho rourh
couch oil hundreds Of dying heroes, lighting up
the dark valley with the blessed sunshine of
Gods unIailing and gracious promises. Mr..
Cole, who spoke mainly from his own expert
epee in this divine work, made his remark, ex.
ccediugly interesting and fOrcibc BY the Incl.
denis which be related Of tho work Of and the
urgent necessity for, tho Commission. With
his kind, unassuming, earnest manner. be seem.
admiralty adapted to commend, whether on the
platform or on the red battlefield by the side Of
the suffering soldiers, the great object OF the
Commission to the hears Of these whom be ad.
dresses.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-20

We have received letter from a Vermont
soldier in the the first brigade, complaining that
SOliiers unh. fer duty are sometimes reported
by the surgeons as ct for service, aud are conse.
qoen,ly compelled to do duty when their
strength is entirely inadequate for the burdens
Of soldiers life. We certainly hope the Sur.
geons mako few mistakes Of this kind. They
ought to prevent Sinking under pleas Of sick.
ness, but they ought also to be very carefu. not
to report ths-e really sick, rs 6, Ior duty
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-20

CurFEE ADVERTISING rs M,srHR. The 4
lowing unique adVegtiseme-t app avs 10 F..
New Orleans Delta
RrN AWAY Tsoa TBE CHY o. Wv
fifty Gems Etpard-Ruu aRay T5
chic, and loft him alone 10 take care re a.s
alter bad don worked twenty.slx years lt
fully for him, my msssl, Bill DIncu A.
Bill IS supposed 10 have dOne pUuc OBJ ~
sec-shers, Tor to hunt for his r.gts, All ..-
he don g9i lost. Any person 'ium % aa
me-so dat he can lake care Of me-, De M
said Niggar couldn't take care Of h.... E
will be much obliged to dis chile
\. b Persons huntiu' HIN please lo,k "a &
dc " last d'fchsS," as often heerl hin t..
about goiu' into the disa business.
'Spectfully submitted, Ja.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-20

Inc Burlington Tins, says that Hon. L. e.
ChiIicnden, Register Of the Treasury, has been
Obliged to withdraw for while from the dis.
charge Of the duties OF his Office, in consequence
OF paralysis of his ann, produced by constant
use in writing. Rest and the dsuse Of hi arm
will, in tue opinion of his physician, soon re.
store il to health and strength.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-20

Tnk HARRIET LASE-Iue Teporia 10 I'r
to the LOSES Of lie on the Harriet Lane
Galveston, do not all agree. Tho corer
aent Of tie New YORK 1,me', mak Dts aa.
ing statement
Tho pilot does not know how manyot 1a-
we're killed on the Harriet Lane, Dos ue slls
does not think there we're many. o., ht sHs
that 10 were taken Oh AZ prisoners
as their Captain and Lieutenlu, wore ga
they seemed powcEless against Che uuAt.r-
posed 10 them.
If this statement shoulI prov. rue, we 81
have hope that cur townsmcn on The 10 al
b9at have escaped with their lives.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-20

GIN. BUTLER. Theodore Winthrop, whom
the country only began to appreciate whcnsh
lost him. in paper describing one of the ear
ly scenes Of the war, says, " the army of the
United States at this time consisted of SIX thou.
sand men. Three thousand were certain spec.
fled regiments. /" The other three thousand
were General Bvltr."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-20

The Boston Journal comes to Us printed on
paper made entirely of wood, by a new process
1t is white, thick, stout paper, and for news.
paper seems just us good as any,-in fact, no one
would suspect that it was not made of rags.
Nothing is said Of it's cheapucsS, but it must be-
much leos expensive than paper made Of rags.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-20

The Minnesota Legislature have elected the
Hon. Alexander Ramsay, as senator Tor that
state for six years from the 4th OF March next.
Gov Ramsay is an earnest Republican.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-20

The Rebel Gen. Bragg, it is said, has been
scperseded by Gen. LongstrOet, The latter's
corps has been transferred from Virginia 10 the
West.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-20

VIM. A. Richardson Democracy has
been elected Senator In Illinois The vote stood
Richardson, 90 ,ios. Yates, 81.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-26

The other dry, ssys the wheeling
(va.) Register, Of the 9th inst. Mr. Jen-
kins arrived i this city from New York,
and pat Up 1t one Of our hotels. While
saunterioe around the city yesterday sf-
terooos, b dropped into barber shop
and threw him into 40 easy chair. H.
had fine black bushy head Of hair, Of
which be NJ NOT little proud, and fts.
quently he sabmitted il to the curling
tongs Of the barber. His hair had not
been cut for several weeks, and after be.
ing shaved he desired the barber TO trim
his Acwing locks = little. The barber
clipped of the ends Of the hair. and
asked Jenkins if that was sufficient
NO." he replied; 81 want it trimmed a
little shorter, cut away, and / viii tell
you when to STOP" Jenkins had risen
from bic bed st an early hour. and after
having rambled most Of the morning. he
began to feel little droWsy. This feel
ing was augmented by the soothing SEN
sations Of the tonsorial process, and while
the barber quietly pursued his avocation,
jenkins as quietly fell asleep.
The barber went entirely over his
head, cutting of acoupIe of inches Of hair
with every clip Of the scissors. He then
rested for moment, expecting his Gus
toner would tell him that it was sufi-
cient; but the unconscious Jenkins uttered
not word, and the barber thinking he
had not cut the hair close enough, went
over the head again. Again did he wait
for an answer, little thinking that his pat
ron vas asleep. Remembering that Jen.
kins had told him"cut away and he would
tell him when to STOP" the Innocent bar
Der went over the head third time, cut
ting the hair nearly As close 10 If he had
shaved it with razor. Having finished,
he again waited orders from his custom.
er, but be uttered not word. The bar
Der was surprised. and that surprise was
increased by sound which sounded very
like snore coming from tie nasal organ
Of his unconscious victim. The poor bar
Der cav the error he committed, and 10
dismay, as if by mistake. he struck Jen-
kins on the side of the head with bis
scissors, and awoke him. He started to
his ieet, looked in the glass, and to his
utter horroy saw that he was unfit to ap-
pear in public without wig. He swors
like the soldiers in Flanders. but it was
of no avail, the deed was done As he
put on his hat, which dropped loosely
over bis eyes. come merciless wag recon.
mended the use Of sand-paper to bis era
MUM.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-26

WHO BOUGHT 1T AND WHO PAID FOR III
FULL HISTORY OF The TRANSACTION.

WHO BOUGHT 1T AND WHO PAID FOR rr-A
FULL HISTORY OF TIE TRANSACTION.
Dr.. Whittier, OF South Clark street,
has called upon US personally, and desires
US to correct the statement about the sale
of the original draft of fhe fresidents.
Emancipation Proclamation. The facts
are as fellows:
The doctor, who, by perseverance, and
street attention 10 business. has earned
and saved considerable money. when he
saw that the highest bid offered for the
Proclamation was two thousand dollars,
thought that man could contribute
twice that sum for the soldiers, aud be
able to reimburse himself with handsome
interest. He figured out the cost of hav-
ing the document autographed and print
ed, and then arrayed the contrary estimate
of the receipts from its sale at dollar for
each fac-simile copy. and the result Of his
calculations was that he would realize a
very handsome profit. He went to the
Hon I. B. Bryan, and told that gentle
man that he would give three thousand
dollars for the document; if be could not
procure it for that sum, he would give
three thousand dollars for the privilege Of
having facsimile Autograph or engra-
wing made of it, and would then return
the original unframed to the gentleman
who would preserve it. Mr.. Bryan
thought that he could purchase it for
three thousand dollars, and therefore en-
tered into an agreement with Dr.. Whit
tier, that in case he, Bryan, purchased
the document, he, Whittier, was to pay
to him, Bryan, three thousand dollars for
copyright, and the privilege Of having it
Autographed. The agreement was re-
duced to writing and properly executed
Mr. Bryan then formally offered three
thousand dollars to the committee, and the
committee accepted the offer DR.. Whit
tier thereupon handed Mr.. Bryan check
for three thousand dollars; Mr.. Bryan
handed Mr.. Tinkham his check for three
thousand dollars the proclamation was
delivered 10 Bryan who delivered it to
Whittier, who at once put it into the
hands of the engrsver. 1t will be seen
that Mr.. Bryan obtained for the copyright
full as much as be gave for the docu
ment, and that as soon as it is engraved
ne will have the original back into his
possession. az his exclusive property,
without cost to himself. As a financial
Spectator, Mr.. Bryan has. been quite
fuccessful, and DR.. Whittier has been
equally SO. The error in our former
statement, which DR.. Whittier wishes to
correct, is, that the committee sold it to
Mr.. Bryan and not to him; M<. Bryan
paid three thousand dollars for the origi-
nal. and be paid three thousand dollars
to Mr.. Bryan for the copyright.
We have heard it intimated tina. Mr..
Bryan proposes, when he obtains the
manuscript from DR.. Whittier, to donate
the document, subject to DR. Whittier's
claims. to the Chicago Historical Society,
or TO the Young Mems Association.
This Ia the true and faithful history o.
the rise and progress of the sale of tho
original draft Of the Emancipation Procla
nation, as obtsined from the only person
who has invested = cent in the af-
fair Chicago Post.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-26
Rebel Outbreak in Illyuois.

The influence of the Chicago Times
the Copperbead organ of the Northwest
is being felt in Illinois to some purpose
these days. Last week large body Of
armed sympathizers assembled near Man
chester, tore up the railway, and mean ned
to resist the arrest of deserters.
The Springfield Journal of Monday
saws
The most reliable information we have
been able to obtain in reference to the
state OF affairs is to the following purport:
That large body of X. G. C.'s and rebel
sympathizers from Greene, Macounir
Morgan, Scott, Cass, Mensrd, and per.
baps otter adjoining counties, have been
collecting for several days past, near the
boundary of Greene, Morgan and Scott
counties. The force is estimated var;.
ously at five hundred to one or two tbous.
and-though the latter estimate is nm.
oouotediy an exaggeration. Two or
three companies are reported to have
passed through Carlinville for the rendez.
voas on Friday, and the constitution. low
ing law abiding Copperheads of Lick
Creek, In the southwestern part of this
county, are said to have furnished another
A company from the northwest mart Of
Scotf county also passed down on Thurs.
day or Friday. All the insurgents ara
SAID to be we'll armed and mounted. and
their manner OF coming together indi.
Gates thorough organization.
1t was understood yesterday that thu
insurgents had = rendezvous or camp On |
Apple Greek, near the boundary line Of
Greene and Morgan counties. A gentle. /
man who claimed to have passed through
It on Saturday estimated their number :,
nve hundred. They are reported to be
prepared with wagons, tents, camp uten.
siis, etc for campaign. They are also
said 70 nave two pieces OF artillery. There
may be other similar rendezvous. lint ~
have not heard Of their location
Threats to destroy jacksonville -
,, 10 have been made, and the
loyal people of that thriving CITY were
taking all necessary precautions 10 ;nsnrs
their own safety. The raiders viii ~,
nno Il an easy matter to carry their threats
into execution. 'A'ea's
Mr. Bacon, the energetic Supsrintend.
emf OF the Jacksonville and Alton Rail.
road We learn, still continues to run hi.
'e'ns over that road, being fully ore.
pared Tor any emergency. A gentleman
VINO came up last night informs us that .
considerable amount Of track ws, torn mn
TWO or three days ago, the rails h.;n
twisted and bent to prevent their be;na
used again. bat il vas prom PITY rep.ir.as
Two companies Of the 10Th Minns.o,.
under command of Maj Cook. amoao,;s. !
% 100 men, arrived in this city on S.tnr.
day, and we're forwarded to Jscksonvilis
BY special train in the afternoon. W.
earn that they left Jacksonville bv rs;l.
, ro for Whitehall the same evening
hey have had experiences 10 Indian war.
are, and are. doubtless, well qualified to
meet bushwhsoksrs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-26
FARM FOR SALE

Ing Farm, known - tbs "Holmes Parm. living i'm
IN noat IA Of ndsdjoinins 10 tie tswn III West
DsfEAin. Il contains s-'
e Hundred ANA sixteen Acres,
One hundred AMI forty In cuitvatiop, and Fsfsy
eesee = 600 timber. II sold in 1 fe~ months Il
III g dfyiued IN 10 Of I've ten Ct twenty erres ma
soId 10 Quaniities 70 alt purchasers =
.Ios psrtcnlass 81 % 10ssar Mo0rv ~ g.. KKnr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-26
M 3 w URN RE.
7 VERY STABLE.

C ! - 1N.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-13

HATTANOOGA, TJESDAY, JANUARY l5, ls6g

TIE Stake II M ppLE TEESEszEr.- on The
day previous ts The battle a the lst the army
CORRESPONDENT Of the Mobile Register, wri-
ting from Murfreesboro' to thar paper. saws
There is mighty and Tionderons stake o.
t!is issue of this h4ttle, which is OF lar deoD.
er Importance IN ITS results than may at firSl
be imaginec- S-lohld "a result disasttously e.
Tas. il gives the enemy Middle Tennekse sec. and
opens the road TO Georgia aud North Carolina
in4eed. there is no counting the importance
Of the result, either ay: for If victory shall
perch upon our banners. il gives US y ash VILE
and again opens 10 Us Kentucky. besides free
ing All Tennessee r. IS snppo-ed that Presi-
dent Davis did not aaficilafe any battle oc
cuFfing at tIsis P3iht cis-s l1rc. f-oib the fac
that be asked how many men IL would take "a
defend the Cumbetland Mountains. ami :. nor
ton of Kirby Smiths command was after
Wards sent elsewhere
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-13
MASONIC FEMAL LIZ ms IfTUTE,
cI:Eyki-ASip TEN

fT-IIE next Session oftlif fnsiitits Will rhpmehfe
i on the FIRST MOND.tY bi isrulfy ISIS. nrH ei
the direct and professionally at the Hex n IL Rsle
shaw who has hf d shaigc Of u lpf the t&sti Us
nnonIhh- III Eflli4
The 5asiee~ IN making fhis ,s4n9uuferhet wffia
taosf especially appeal ib1~1il ic;tiz9ns Mfd hkvs
daughters to educate ~ sed tlfsfi 4 1s iStitnfsh
Mr.. bradshaw las lsf ellhae = tlibhch51l fi fi{
ast u ranfhs sf1a{ng Eliehtline h1 ha< TfndH9ea
ample might say tiisgy>Fl ihIssaif th tht
Trustees. patrons aud Iini'ils EterfinkFeH s a lf.t
fer time orfnen u edicae then Hgffe1t Han l,T
--noney viz blenty-everyshng fi.-.df Ehkas fslArE
two prices aud the aIitio1 10 ls reii lshe slime
ihath Tas when everything wis p; l45w h<ufef :
What pxcnse there lie pow inf bI4n vito tklet
ecieth educate his 1aughifTs y Niiflc hf c
IN Clekele end \. h.altlylac4liiy w aafS nfnsiiiIit'
Flth an excellent Instrctof aides b a! titft 1irp
OF As4i.an 10 isti rct MI fhs may jiaf u Will
their patronage. ret unefanf all Aisslhs =hciIld
b. he wheel and bulldl0p fnet he'd afi fitl W II
slclIlnbIe benefit 70 lis aid A. hpfo to 81 fow
~ have tie ipiIdng and Fve have - icadrers the
kalinfe dsfe,s> srdn he people q hpiei ihsy ma
notsly iperi1rrn their duty. 4tf lsf..- l
The Trustees are taiik VI n fba itikfSf fnrthf
patronage iestnwed apo7 EIrl Br afslts hslsei ore
Sid ale glad know than lnrhefl bs fid latiaa or
Me tetiitisn has not 4ss Aty 81 elefEvfd5le TAta
tAtir il zu timed in 'the brtlef a4ySIof tile Rellbr
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-13
No. I36
TELEGRAPHIC.


RIlHriSD. pee s.-The Hcralf % tie lst
lust has an eliiisriai on the progress Of inter
venti9n in American Affairs ly Napalsou
which says ilss French Esnpes or irilI address
another circular TO tl4e courts of Englafd and
Russo, ursiAs iniIhsdiate iniervrifion. aull,iIe
ciiatlpes are that these powers WI acle.le- TO
ms dsnia.nd- This VIII be 4 prelude 10 reco-
~ icp by FRINGE aiosc. NspeIei-i VII r.rsI
afi.i.i~ = ,l'a tii-ies 70 at w.tll ne 'ois -
fisef niy nel,ess lies vii btoo- q, ~ -
la rsfe-nike the SouiAers. cd1.s5eesacv.-
My people aIis sisrving. must have eatfon.
Tue lisFald iisisnaies that : lsowesful Frelcil
aest plated irigates arc NV Iin Amesic.si
waters. ard slre .o act a. enei.esl1ses ssay.iie
tate ii ca=e III ,ile rstosiiiies. * Dax-s. Gov
e.ni4eni Tile eslssilci patton pr.ieiafnAtion Il.
another iiidu feineni ID Nal'oi-o4 10 interfere
as : elancet FOR cotton arc Al all end until
thai question: is sets<si q. will pretend scar
fnl driaies, pa horrors VIII a.ia.-on. ol tAe
~c' kiii4s Of tie deere ilsrYosholi The south
aud humanity demands iifcI.efsi.ce- France
aud il4n.l boih sec7sss--1r s'lgpi-sss .--.-.n
wiil i,s rrt hort If slaves hre|lrt-8.
II be Fr-i. Minister Al aya.i,ir..ion. :. .
-ai' q siy states that dssr.rs isis mont. i..
Gov i,lnei.i viii n,esi,ale ia 4vor 81 ZEE
Souili- INA Fssessi,n i ~ u eseier. is'sfre
puts al sioa.i N o.. tie 4isiiio, Al ai.en.l.-
r4e Iissei sii-. We nsi- ilr~sli's % ~ssl.i-
Il ali Isrils iafessiiy Il liz Ecrnil'c.
= y \. 'rribene or tas slll. e.n'a.,s /
H;sl a,csi trot. Cairo a',eosia-ifs Federal sac
rcss Al f7I,kshnf- 14te 4f7sssrr-S H.ii,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-13
5000 REWARDs

DBN AVA Y or Wa d.F..yf I'll on ly l<lub pefsii,
n onlthe 3lst October lastimg srs IefnAu Sal-
sy about 30 years old clplldr Enllred iiff built.
about leet y & iuel,e- IL III a. More ~Eikhk l5ar
60 pounds. rslnd snoatii fid kh.iNs a Ia8d de4soi
the whites Of her eys. has n jsz eEh 3l4rk eiHiir
right wrist se,af ~ large AZ f14thaf piJc4. IL have
good sspn To b%4eve she 1iak 4 fiaydlsk, berh1ps
free piss. AnY pess,n a3pleiiH sal hEIsli W sIr.
~h3tber with pass or wifliB4 Lnrs lgs ri lfilet
thr pros4eten 90 ay lseTsIa nkis 3rl lenlk ale. of
alone and deliver her fohms ii tkllshi5Fs sfef as
coninr her s7ns gtii = Ifsia can 4at ilr. ai
receive tbe above re;vlst SI1ctL vt~3 liYS IN itt
iTennessfe, aud iise1 III trl.1vl IA i 4eks
Gle vela9ffs> Chattanooga. arh lsiira iiel Hisi h
lDeiila D sfead. free Nnsln ID lar 1 hef ilsW
live in clrvelanifE + 1t ranfl77se a. le ai Isl inf X,
her wait there. IReaisiinr II tle ahHsleEvard. I
viii pay 6ity d1l sfr tss sak4esEfirisFt II fplfiYi A
ally perser 81 lsissripg hesI t.4ds II s} Te- Anl
lnf5rnlalinn com neFnia- hsr ~ i4A iast ftu weeks
+ will he 1tbeIall5 rfwar- ilinsSsSs ss's4s a. ~kea III
Addr4ts MN 4ss thltAie i
~ Dec i23w fsl5l t'fStirs ia llfaf Il
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-13
RERsoNAL.

Col Ira Jones ousster,r.4stsr sr t;ens. 4. o. Tenn
e-see p in i9wa-.
Cen Pillow assuaitd comnaiid of the Elr.rade ff-
mfrlyElcad bs Col. Palmer "A Frisi-y. il tie Mur
frdeSbiro hsht. andiparriepaied With gaiiauisy IN
he conflict y; that al ertoou spt t=o psno~ hi.
son We learn ls1s been appointsa All d.-da,sp.
/ I;or ci.ilOrpes f. 5a4ksan ssis-sufil 4. ha- ~
refdy been anaouneed died ntir Little f3,k Arkaa
aE IN the 7th Do nh Hi was truly IN. fa,c ~
lulyr. snd yisy demonsrf fAies The he oi.m or ih-
present wai He Wis 4. Hst.Y{ 81 FEN nlng couus,
Ktit irsy but r 9te5 to Nissusi IN liz gh- .rs
ye4f where for t~-siy .tve yelt-. h. sal iden,sf-
= fhihs public an4irs O. thtl.siafe. haksne S-sse-
we.fe sessions - tetsiescnttkire in her h--ss,.
AID Ms several tila,s eleose ssFer u tue ..ss.c
Ia 1870 be vas elected f'overntf and raF among Ii.
art tioyefni'rs gf thf s8aa y usips Z bi. ..+1ss
aud inaaear to pIsqe III. s,sle in h., dsni.cs-er
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-13
.I,oIthe Farmers of Ehst Tenneksae.

nURlarmies need ali the llpgE ard fh,ile ysu Il
iaifen and iii, a pFiifs Eria h~ Hail fr pell
Hogs. Beeves and Corn. sl
have been as-iguesi III thf nsircsSe f,f he9-
be-vrs corn. he. in East TtlnfS~fe anil wi apP'
sui lent number of ageilS u s@sirf lie ate crih
their fkrritory, aud vl III aif time lfakl~l thfl
games. III ~ II
Ih9Ee determined 70 Riikc Erl e. l+4Ifkfn ali
hbsrall and holcleyery iidE ~ EaSt feilns14e slil
bic for rlpork. will be iattensit. i f
My ufice for the psesfpf j. Alberta Ca will \
move 70 Knoxville s'n3 lcissrs Addlk kssed 70 MD
f''''e 1J If. dliNmIN&S
sep3ntf il hiaitr 7nd q X d s. As
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-13
81 g. b. MITCHELL.
Pres l. > r. society,

co, Jarrz Il ArrRs.--lThs Appeal contains
IN interesting sketch of the services of Coz.
AutTv. Of the 18th Mas i4sissiPpi. who ieli a.
Mnrfreasl.oro. He was native Of Jackson,
rennessee, whence he rfm0ved al an early
hgs to Holly Springs. wiSre lie has-ever since
resided His father was one otfhat heroic
band under Col Crockett. who offered up their
AA4fses on the tar of Texas Independence in
the Alamo. in 1886
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-13

.ft Coluuhu4 fsro.. - ft- 5lt. l.t1- (
ID T crtsr f (satslsllsster iifsrll f.se b-rn IN
ID tr1sret uIli entire coulFcf II ctiertf ~ de-
fhe beeEas kliiet The NJ. fr tsaEnr ana ~
par t1asr o Tsfhtr for rlsr.tactrr<. Irrre-s kar-
inE ieAiaer IN hand and Elizr hle-E vii - re- 4.
.dtr-ss -ith proper ret--t1ces- Ihe any -
he rhild a13 y he c1ty al al psfristc t.rnr- -
.ssis in o. lsiag- Al leatbef 1eii - lzre-fcnaa.
prices ~. - inrrcrs-d = ~ DlfIARD
ssrf ha,or 4. g.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-13
TAKIRN U4

Nd committed h jAiilhyIihe lh.iary aHfhffiti'
- At Chattanooga. tic 81 ff Flrtolter sse aud
more e. uIiftcd IL an atkinE Jasilce bf te
Peace f.r the cainty 81 HAM sftn 1eIn. OF the t
sf December, 1Se2 a nekrol boy allirg his ilnae
JOHN. and Say~ he belonks 70 Hth. -loEeF. % Ntr
yhis Said boy j. black y yeais dd 5 .eet 81 niche
hiEhl The ewnfr ! rdaai.slfd u come lorFafd
snyb Troperty pay rhar9 aff tEle him gut ci Jail.
aef9p It'll 81 ATlt ilailof.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-13
TAKEHI IuPI

A Nd !. sS%Gldss Sa19a. a. !. .. I'd "a q E. . i ai % i
iare relenty trmmtte3 Isl ail Ets5iig lj-ti III - \
fe1ee, tpr the county ff phmlilAs Ea'r 9n i
10Th Of ,ec.. So. liesrs, !, ha eayf lii i5lne
JACK and ili,t he beeags p JHhtF frl4. "a ~patfi
White fpunty. Tenn. iafll tag isJfaik. Il yrHi
lid. see: inch high. lhsliasasf tpfiieHca 1
fhme iqfward, irnse Hi+rehk. d is flaiess tn4a14
hirq cut ot jail. Ilk 4.ift fnlA ~
drc2f Esif4f4i pashr.I