davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-10-24
GARD phOTOGRApllS.
$500 Copies Of Works Of art,
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS

OF these we manufacture great variety, ranging in
price from 80 cents to $50 each
our Albums have the reputation Of being superior IN
beauty and durability to any others. The smaller
kinds can be sent safely by mail at postage of SIX
cents per o. The more expensive can be sent by eN
press.
we also keep large assortment of sterescopes and
sterescopc views. Our Catalogue Of these WI De- D.
sent to any address receipt of stamp. u. X H. /
Anthony, Manufacturers of photographic Materials
sol broadway, New York
Friends or relatives Of prominent military men wl
confer favor by sending their lIkenesses to copy
They will be kept efuily and returned unnjured
Fine Albums made to order for congregations to pre-
their Pastor for other purposes, with suita
bic Inscriptions, &c.
August -, IeG3-6m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-01-08
The Lamented Dead =

Reports are plentiful as to cas-
rEalties among the soldiers from
this county in tie Murfreesbol ough
battle,s but as we; have no means
now of testing their a, curacy, we
refrain from publishing them, lest
unnecessary pain might be caused
thereby to the friends and re!a-
tives. 1t is a fact, however, VIC
are told, that Col. WM. Lawson
MooRE, of the Sth Tennessee, was
killed, and of him, therefore, we
can speak. knew him we'll
he was our. personal friend-and a
more heightened, generous-hearted,
undetermined man never lived
Actuated alone byppre patriotism,
he entered tie Confederate service
and poured out his life blood in
defence of his native, South
HIS bereavod family have the con-
dolence of the whole community.
The following from the Chatta-
nooga. Rebel is ne more than sim
pie justice: H ST If.0f
Among the gallant dead Of
Thursdays fight, we are panied to
record the fall of Col. Moore, of
the Sth Tennessee. He was a brave
soldier, AM efficient officer, and esti-
mablegentlemans His father, Gen.
VIM. Moore, was oneof the chosen
soldiers of Andrew Jackson, and
still lives We deeply syn:pathise
with him In tile loss1of so worthy
n son, who was described by Gen
Donelson only afew' days before,
rs "one1of the picked men whom
Tennessee has sent into the field.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-01-08

by. the way of the North, we
have laterAews from Mexico. No
engagement between the French
and Mexicans has yet taken place.
The road from Pueblo to>the CAPT
tai is being fortified. The gMexi7
cans are united and very enthusi-
astic. Severalof the guerilla lead
ers have given in their: adherence
to the government. Therebef gu
crillas in Buizilcs have been'routed,
and, many officers taken prison
ersand shot In the diplomatic
dispute between Mexico and Prus-
STA, in regard to the tax Of one per
cent, Prussia was worsted.- Mill
tary rule has been declared in sew
,ersL Of the Mexian States. Sick
mess continues to existin theFrencli
fleet to fearful extent; MANY
officers have died ,Afurious gale
has caused great damageamengt the
shipping at Vera Cruz and Sacrifi-
clio; q large number of vessels were
wrecked, and many lives lost. Gen.
Lorenaywas soontostart to France.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-01-08
Where is Ii!

The Winchester Bulletin has
not gladdened the eyes of this cont
munity for weeks. We hope it has
not "dried 'up~Tor does, i ignore
Lincoln County? With such an
able Hefmsman as it possesses, as
sisted by railroad ard telegraphic
facilities, it ought 10 be orc Of The
institutions Of the day. - 80
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-01-08
From he Army

Letters have been left at TIL
Office for the following persons
Mrs. Nancy J. Bryant,
Il. w. Buchanan. l -
Elizabeth Crawford,
Miss Mary J., Davidson,
Henry Dunn,
B. +. Fox, - o.
Mrs. Julina Luttrell, 'i-o
Mrs. M. J. Miles,
Miss M. A. McFeran,
Mrs. Mary E.. Merton,
Miss Leona Meyers,
VIM. Masen,
Mrs. Nancy Rces,
Mrs. Nancy Richardson.
Miss Kate Summerford,
Mrs. NJ. P. Sared,
John Shepard,
Mrs. Susan J. Thompson,
M, A. Thompson,
DR.. H. Whitfield,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-01-08
Single copiesjof Observer, 10 cts
List of Killed and 7WMmGrd Of

44th Regt!F> v. on Wednesday,
Slst December 1862, Of Lin
coin Co, Tenn; taa6le0
Co. A, Capt. Stiles commanding
and slightly wounded III head. il2
Killed: F. NJ. Couch, W. NJ. D.
Myrick.. Wounded; Sergeant A,
J. Tanning, Nv. R. Dobley, John
| c. Stiles, VIM Noles. Missing:
Lieut.. j, CgFrankhn, j.. M. Wal
i.ker,, ] C. Hall, John Green: u
Co. b, Capt. Spencer amman ding
and wounded slight. Wounded; J.
W. Forsythe in rightsboaideT,. j..
NJ. Bates in hand, He. Golfer in
foot, Samuel MeNabB in thigh,
Hudson Rout in arm, A, w, Trip
in hip, Al ] nWaggggoner in arm.
Missing:J. W.Ashby, F, NJ. Pamp-
lin, J. D.StoDe, John Boar ~
| Co. E,jCapt. Burnett command
ing and slightly wounded. Killed:
R, McMullen. Wounded: Wm.
McMullen in foot, Robt. Bradford
{ D..
in wrist, J.C. Liyelyin leg, Samuel
Mason III arm, john Ratlif in side,
Lieut. John Y. Gill missing and
supposed to be taken prisoner, c.
W. Gill slight in hip. ~
Co, f, Capt. James Hogan ccm-
handing. Killed: Privates john
W Hampton, John w Gill, james
Bevel. Wounded: Carroll Nc
Rae, J. w. Carpenter, Sam. A.
! Hill, I. B. Harden, T. B. Nc Iroy,
W. Ii. Powell, J. II. Pamplin, l..
j. Smith, Alex. Smith, t. Smith,
H. w. Thompson G. W. Haanil
ton (These men were wounded
slightly, but have no particulars
! YETI Missing: Henderson Barnes,
J. I. Rogers, J6hno BCotherton,
Samuel Floyd, G. C. Hamilton,
]. B. Maddox, j. R. Parr, Nelson
ESmith, David Whit. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-01-08
SIN Ill PoX-


The Rebel says the small FOX
is in Chattanooga. In some ceun.
ties of. East Tennessee, the Conn.
ty Courts have appointed agents III
each civil district, to see that eve.
ry person, white and black, is vac
cinated-wliich is a wise precau
ton. The loathsome disease may
never reach here-we hope it vii
not-but if it should, our civil au
thorities can render. it compare
lively harmless, by promptly fol
lowing the East Tennessee exam
pie. ~ IS 9..Lo'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-01-08
Hospital Siores-

We are again requested to ad-
wise the people of the coun ry, as
10 the urgent necessity Of liberal
contributions to- the Hospital. at
this place, Thus far, the bnrthen
|of ITS support has been borne!by a
comparatively few. Flour, meal,
chickens, turkeys, wood, ETC., are
needed no,c, for the sustenance of
men whoare on sick beds. Surely
this appeal will not be in vain.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-01-08

Folly and Eatrarogance.. -
"Dixie," the Richmond correspond
dent of the Grenada Appeal, con-
cludes one of his letters to that
paper as follows: .'1 933 "
! "Folly and extravaganza have
not ceased with the war. | heard
of a Richmond belle yesterday,
Just about to be married, who paid
| SS5 for one bonnet, $50 for q sec
ond,, and S45. for a. third fer her
nuptials. q This is none of DixieIs
business, but the young bride had
far better have given two-thirdsi of
the money to cover. the feet Of the
soldiers than her ownIpretty head, 7
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-01-08

-PPriivates~ NJ. Saunders, shell
wound, head, serious; NJ. B. Hill,
gnn-shot, shoulder, slight; Thos B,
Wright, gun-shot, hand, slight; ?,
] &. Hampton, shell wound, 1egseon-
fused, slight; NJ. B: Hampton,
shell wound, shoulder, confused,
slight. =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-01-08
FROM col. -IuuRNN ff US REGIMENT.
The Killed ard Wounded at the
Battle Of Fredericksburg.
CAMP NEAR FREDERIcKsBURG,V Va.
December Goth, 1852
1fr " n W,,ly,co.

- y :,
camp NEAR + FREDERICKSBURG, VA.
December Goth, 1852 I
Mr. " o. Wul1ace:
= dR-Thinking it may in some
degree prove a source of gratifica-
ton to those at home who have
friends and relatives in this regi-
ment, | send yoii.t the s,ibjoined. re-
port of casualties of the First Ten
ncssee Regiment, in the battle Of
December 18th, before Frcdericks-
burg, which you may publish, if
you have not before received a bet
ter account from another source.
OF the conduct of the "First" on
this occasion, Ineed only say that
1T was, as it has been OH every
field. heretofore, such as that their
friends at home may justly be
proud of them. This listof their
losses, when tEeir numbers are ia.
ken into consideration, tells the
story of their valor. Such men
need no lengthy encomiums, from
me, orany one else; their deeds dc
we'll proclaim them.
9'iTruly yours, &C., 81
: 90. w. a. MILES. e,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-01-08

Mr.. JOHN c. Coraer has placed
on cur table from his place on Pea
Ridge, the largest -Furnip of the
season. 1t measured 26f inches
in circumference, and weighed 81
pounds. Our report is a big one,
but so is the Turnip, and it speaks
for itself. e-sv liaT i,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-01-08

One million dollars for the vol
unteers' families have been used
up in New York, andthe corpora-
ton is about commencing on the
third appropriation Of s5Oo, geo.
The expenditure is $4,000 per
g,a,,tb Y,3HgHp sffiG bli8 ,hIHJfI (
hezg949ni vibidaz
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-01-08
Tanning on Shares

81. Gilliiand, as t may be seen en-
from bis advertisement IN this pa
per, has leased Bells welEknown
Tan Yard, and proposes ITO tan
Hides on shares. i'''s' ''''h ',lH
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-01-08

f'lIfuly yours, NC, IN -
+ -n w. A. MILES.
J Of tie Field: Col. Peter Tur-
ney received a serious gur7shot.
wound Of the face and neck; Lieut..
Col. Newton J. George, a severe
crap shot of the thigh, and gum
shot wound Of the hand; and Maj.
Felix G. Buchanan, lacerated
'shell-wound of the head, not seri-
Gus. [.t..-
/ Co. A-Woundvd: Private Lew
is Cash, grape7shot in back, slight.
/ Co, B-Woundedc: Sergeant n.
B. Spiers, gun-shot in hand, slight;
Sergeant'h. M. Kennedy, gun-shot
in leg; Corporal B. F. Cathrum,
grape-shot in back, confused; Pri-
Yates j. II, Gains, gun-shot i'll
. arm; Jeptha Fletcher, gun-shot i'll
foot; G. II. Poe, gun-shot in foot;
Edmond Jones, gun-shot in chest
and arm, arm amputated; ". I.
Vaughan, shell-wound of leg, silly hit.
j Co. C-Wounded: Private c. c.
Garner, gun-shot in arm. .a1
= Co. D--Killed: Private Thos. J..
Davis-Wounded: Sergeant NJ. L..
Byron, graPe-shot, elbow; Corpo-
rails w. M. Lewis, gun-shot, arm,
confused; w. c. Bolin, grape-shot
in hip; Privates L. A. Rogers,
grape-shot in leg; J.G. Pollok, gun
shot in thigh, slight; J. +. .Timms,
grape.shotin hip, slight; L. G. Bra
sier, gun-shot in face; Jasper Dean,
gun-shot in head, severe; Thomas
Hill, grape-shot in shoulder pene-
trating chest, serious; J. A. By
rom, shell wound, shoulder, slight.
] Go. E.-Wounded: Privatcs w.
B. Taylor, grape-shot in back, con-
fused; J. H. Brandon. grapc-shot
in leg, confused, Slight; Alexander
Bailey, gun-wad wound, finger,
slight; Thomas E. Brown, grape
shot, back, penetrating, serious.
i Co. F-Wounded: :. Lieut.. w. E..
Donelson, gun-shot wound, thigh;
Sergt, j j. Hall, shell wound, head,
confused, slight; Privates Avery
Rives, grape-shot, shoulder, slight;
Michael Ashley, gun-shot in head,
mortal. H.
Co. CHILLED: Private Amos S.
Small-Wounded: Privates J. T..
fCathey, grape-shot, leg, slight John
&c. Willard, gun-shot in hand, fin
ger amputated. 'o
Co. H-Wounded: Sergt. w. A.
iCashion, gun-shot in thigh; Pri-
yates Ambrose Bennett, gun-shot,
head, and grape, leg, confused; JAS.
E. Bray, grap-shot, shoulder, slight;
! Newton Arnold, gun-shot penetfa-
/ ting abdomen, mortal. ~
H. Co. killed: Privates John
! Lannahan; Samuel G. Mulligan---
;. Wounded: Lieut.. Geo. w. Bowers,
gun-shot, leg; Privates james Hill,
gun-shot, head, slight; r. H. Barns,
Z gun-shot, head, slight; A. F. Will
Hams, gun-shot, leg; J. II. Sells,
:. gun7shot, face, severe; John Bruce,
gun-shot, leg, slight; j. Fl. Bowers,
grape-shot, leg, confused, Slight.
!, Co.K-Killed: Lieut.. C. N. Nc.
/ GuiIre-Wounded; Captain Jacob
] Tumey, shell wound, head, con,
+cnssion, slight; Sergt. Geo. w. Saw
fyers, shell wound, head and arm;
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-01-08
I'd,lnin;e'ion Shares.

/ HAVE less d BELL S ssny1s
- TAN YARD 6 miles East of
Fayetteville, on The head # Stew
art's Greek, and propose tosah lfides ON
shares. Persons wishing to enter into such
an arrangement will send their Hides lrthe
Yarl, or leave them at w. O Prices. in Fay
.etteyiIls. @ Ii left with Mr. Price, the Leather
due will he sent To the same place Ny Lea
T. er shall be as good as any bOdy;s Terms
as usual. The L afher will be tanned an as
shcrt i.oiice as possible. to make g3nd arti-
Gle. ). J. GlLLILAND.
= Jan 8, TaG3-3,* -f.'i - Dat 90 -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-01-08
Strayed

EfROM the subscriber. living in the
oh district.,7 miles northeast of FAY
.ettevillr. about the first Of Ocrpber. one iron
gray MARE MGhE, 2 years ola hasi. IN
er"ke--ope red bay HORSE MULE. one
year old last spring, ard a'so one dark iron
gay HORSE COLT. both hind fee, white.
For, The return Of ne above described stock.
fwlH pay TWENTY DOLLARS.
Dec l8-3.+ SION u. CONGER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-01-08
Your Attention !.

"A LII those into Ted. to GEORGE J.
IA GOODRICH. will find their accounts
with Daniel J Wh;ttingfon, VINO is author
lzed TO settle ana reee ipt for Tie same. You
VIII confer favor on q soldier by calling ard
settling qp Immediately as am compelled.
to have mouey, and obIigs
Dec IS, 1852. GEO. j. GOODRICH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-01-08
Calendar for 1863

Our Calendar for the current
year. may be found in the last col
umn Of the first page of thisupa-
per. n3Our readers will do well to
clip and post ill time as it viii APP
pear but s. few weeks. :, Alma
macs will be very scarce this year,
even if not impossible to get. ga
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-01-08
I L 4 ! IS NEWSI
n. he ~ ar
Il. ateQA92o ]
SOUTHERN News

NE The following are copies
Of official dispatches. Our e.x-
change papers having failed to
reach US latelg,ave are, compelled
to make the following fill TIE
place Of fuller report:
IURFREEsBoReUGH, Dec. 33l..r
We assailed the enemy atseven
s''eoelaltlhs fnSfning, and after ten
hours hard fighting, have driven
him from every position except
his !extreme left, which ,sueeessful-
~ resisted US with theIexeeptien
OF this point, we occupy the whole
field. @We=iiase captured 1000
prisoners, including two. Brgadier
Generals 81 pieces Of artillery and
two hundred wagons and teams,-
Our loss is heavy. That of the
enemy much greater, .oof 7 bell
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-01-08
Lost

IN P"tirsImug. Saturday, 81 inst. :.
= { loather POCKET BOG,K Containing $3.50
in Confeds rate Na cy, al d a Nrle on ". II.
and NJ. D. Driver for $685.. dated in Anenst
1850. thirl: one Note,on J smes Tally and
C r. Daniel Tor SAT 9; given about yea
ag"; one on James Pigg for about S6; due
billion Thomas j Ma sey for abdues So go, to-
geiher with,other Papers. All nelsons areno-
titled not to traia for any of these Notes, etc.
A liberal rcwiri will b, given For their re-
covsry. srE 1i2suasWM. CHlFWOOD'
r, jan 8. b, INN .,.t,..5 ,.af.is.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-01-08

The receat Indian on b.eaks in
Minnesota are asciibeii by the
Federal commissioner for Indian
affairs TO the efforts OF secession
agents operating through British
fur traders.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-01-08
Lost

In Fayetteville, Wednesday. night,
10th inst. a medium sized BRASS DOOR
kEY The finder viii receive many thanks
on leaving it attbe OBSERVE Office, as il will
De ot 20 service TO any one but the owner.
2 Bee; 18. . iH'.I "a - =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-01-08
en- if not impossible to get
to- On. Saturflnvr Su,

B On Saturday, Sunday,
and Monday: Dee. 9th, 18th, and
9th, the telegraph says the Fed
erals made six desperate assaults
On the defences Of YIii,crlkslburg, and
were rspulsed each time with great
loss. 9Tlo1sg v5,' 1d-i1 b sa.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-01-08

I'll The Knoxville Registe, 1rings tc
light the following scrap Of history
4 When John @. Adj ms was Sec.
rhtary Of State during tie Admin
istgation of President Monroe while
the war Of 1872 was pending with
Great Britain, he wrote ipstruc,
tons to our Minister III London in
reference, to slaves captured and
carried away by the British, in
which he said: F'The emancipa-
ton Of an enemy's slaves is not a
mong the acts of legitimate war
-as relates to- owners it is a de-
struction of private property, no
achere warranted by the usages of
war In a subsequent letter to
the Uuited States Minister at st.
Petersburg, Mr.. Adams said
"They (the British) have broadly
asserted the right of emancipating
slaves-private -property-as a le-
gitimate, right of war. This is
utterly incomprehensible on The
part Of anation whose subjects hold
slaves by millions, and who in this
very treaty" lin this very Consti-
tuition We might now say ''recog-
nize them as private property
The right Of putting prisoners to
death, in cold blood, and without
special cause, might as well be pre-
tended to be a law Of war, or the
right to use poisoned weapons or
to assassinate."'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-01-08

, There is much disappointment
IN France at the course of Russia
in regard to Intervention. The
opinion gains ground that the
French Emperor will recognize the
Southern gonfedsracy, even If com
PEELED to act alone. elli 7vo1q lie
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-01-08

The new Confederate notes of
the denomination of one dollar are
coming into circulation. They are
handsomely printed oil pink paper,
and the, engraving is finely execu-
ted on steel-a great 9 improve
lnerft on the old notes. ~ Ha''s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-01-08
CONTRIBUTIONS

CONTRIBUTIONS
For the Hospital of Morgan's
Brigade et Fayetteville, by the
ladies, cf Lincoln County. -
AIRS. Size DaWsosa-1 quilt, l
pair socks. / 5uHdie sage
Mrs. Elsza A,oycr-ri quilt. 2
Mrs. Nancy C,useto,a q Mrs.
A. 7igert-l quilt, l sheet, 4 pill
low slips, lrpair sockas, 2 pillows.
/ Mrs. &erenso,,-2 quits, l pillow
slip. 2 napkins, l doz chickens.
/, Wrs. p igg-16 chickens.
Mrs Cath,y-l quilt, l pair
socks. .Ie.11r f9
hrs. Hrper-2, pillows,
Mrs. Neism-1 blanket.
Ms. MR,niel-l comfort, !
pillow, fruit. II. .aat
Ms March-1, quilt.
Ms T'emp1eton-l blanket.
Mrs, Ra,r-l quilt.
Mss SaVie McDaaiel-1 pa +
socks.
Mss Manfin-l blanket, l sheet,
4 pillow, 2 pillow Slips, 3 towels,
g lbs dried fruit, apples, rags.
Mrs. Denliam-4 lbs candies.
hrs. 1k,3ch t Taughters-2
quilts, l pillow, | towel, pair of
socks, fruit, rags. gD a tn
Misses Woola,rl-2 quilts, 1
blanket, 2 towels. i,JszJ g
hrs. Bracki,a-4 lbs tallcw.
Mrs. Hayes-dried fruit
Mrs Arn'strong-apples, &c.
Ms. Nc Gee-sage, pepper. socks,
rags. q BAG r. o -.
I. Mr.. Moore-S5.
NJ. r. b. Gibsm--2 blankets.
Ms. Nancy Huzper-3 bushc'
peaches. 2 pillows. -
hrs. b. T. Hdson- | quilt
Miss E: iiza Hobbs-l pair socks;
| pillow. ..a. Ii III .aaol
Mrs. S. McEl,oy-l blanket, /
bucket lard, molasses. -Ins.1l
Mrs. San. j. LiHie-l loaf bread
and butter. 500 3 ~ , 81
Mrs. I'D. Robiuson-dried
fruit. lre1 vi = Ira .saz d Il IL
! AIRS. JoIn5 NJ. Bsfyht-cofIee,
crackers, and several otller3uticlcs
!. Mrs. I. Timmins-chickens,
butter, mill. ID oar 5a
Mrs. Ben. Mdrrh-lO chicken
hominy, 2 quilts, 1 blanket, fruit
Feathers. II III q sa.
Mrs. jeff Kelso--dried fruit, pc
tatoes. +u 9rrago gl5.a -.
! Mrs. Sarah Glcgho,3,--chck
ems, butter, eggs and apples 2
Mrs. ID. q. HtH-2 quilts, 2 lbs
butter and coffee. ..-r -s
| Mrs. Sam HalIace--l' quilt, !
pillow. ..5 lG al.DTa -m:.I.
q Miss E. March-s1, so cash.
! MIS-. A. j. GUloss-milk. &.
| Mrs, James Bright--3 lbs coffee
and pies. aa.n a. @ 81
Mrs. W. B. Rhea-2 lbs butter
milk. I - -aa-u
Mrs. Solomon bush potatoes
l doz candles.
There were several contribu
lions made before l came to the
Hospital, Of which no account was
kept, @
FREDERICK EDWARDS, &c,cdrd.
! 1t was but short time since
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-01-08

f At one of the auctions in Lynch
burg, Va, last Tuesday, two
twenty dollar gold pieces were sold,
one of which brought S7I,50, and
the other S6G. The bidding fox
the ''yellow boys" was exceedingly
spirited, and much anxiety was
manifested by the crowd to become
their owners. Mr.. B. Akers was
after hard . struggle fortunate
enough to pocket them. Shohld
they ever hurt his eyes when he
looks at them, he can hand them
. Ter to US. Snas LDL9i eng 2 " aG's
> -1-rr-r-r9 arr & ne yysI acft r--e,.us
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-01-08

Tie G5m1isionaiyy Negroes NORTH.
The Cairo correspondent of the
Chicago JGinpa7, an abolition pa
per, thus dc s ,ribcs the deplorable
condition of about one thousand
negroes that have either run nv q :
or been Stolen by the abolition
army and sent to that place:
Ftetfugitives are placed III emp
ty barracks, buildings more open
than, many Northern barns, with
no place for fire, and with no wood
to make IA fire of. Half naked
and bare footed women and o clil-
dren maybe seen a half a mile a.
way picking uplbits Of balk, chips,
or stray bits OF wood to cook, their
rations, with, or to- keep warm in
their shiyering frames. Some
have carried dirt into their shan
ties, formingrude hearths, onwhich
a few embers can be placed, the
smoke'escaping into the buildings
almost binding in its density.
W alter, is carried from the river
distant from q halfto three quarters
of a mile. p Of course, there are nc
facilities for washing, cooking, OF
other household work Many Of
them are six, ard others have
died from exposure. Mothers,
with from FIVE to eight children.
sit from dayito day crouchcd in
these dreary, cold buildings. trying
to hold on to warmth and life BY
means ofpersonal contact and tLt
I. few rags they brought from Tho
land Of tLeircaptiyity. How they
pass thtse cold nights, God emily
knows, as they have no beddins
worthy the name Thus they art
dragging along in utter owretched
ness, and suffering more than pei
can express. imsltzs ngea-uu2 i
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-01-08
BRAAT0N BRAGG, Il
-, General Commanding.

L TGL!!AHoNA, Jan. 5, 1868. !
Unable to dislodgel the enemy
from his entrenched position, and
hearing of ;reinforeements to him,
| Withdrew from his front, night
before last. lie has not followed,
My cavalry is still close in his
front. l.ir.-.te,.t..,f -.5..g.., rel
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-01-08

1t was but short time since
that Greedy of the New York
Tribune was wishing the subjuSa-
ton of the South. He is now call
ing for an armistice. What could
have led the leading Abolition
Journal to this "change of base?''
Is it that he wishes to snatch from
the Democratic party the credit of
initiating peaceful measures, seeing
that peace isinevitable in the spring.
The Louisville Journal of the Cd,
contains a letter from Greedy to
Congress asking for an armistiee.
He says that 100000 men have
been killed in the Federal army
since the war commenced, and
still their point isno nearer gain
ed. He also makes a speech of the
same character in New York, ur-
ging on the people the moral neces-
sity Of an arlnistice. e
e..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-01-08
Fake Notice.

DERSONS. sending 10 the Drus Store for
= Dfuss Or Melicine, will please send
Their Walls nr battles, a. our stock is exba,,st-
Ell. COe. y DIEM Or Sc MILES.