davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-29
COLLECTORS NOTICE.
UrrrEp sTATH4 fHrERsAL RKvxHusJ
II CoLLEcTios LhsrRicT, STATE oy Iowa, I

UrrED STATE fHTERSAL RKvxHu1J
lsT COLLECTION LasTRicT, STATE oy Iowa, I
Gil ection Once, Fort MHdison.S
Persuan the prov ions OF Section 10 of an acs en-
utisd Act " provd,s Internal Revenues 10
20 the Government s 10 pay Interest The pub c
debt approved July ist le62 notice ts hereby Kvsn
to AL psrsons liable 10 p-, duties - taxss under said
act In he County o Lee iothe nsst Dwtrict o. shs
stss Iowa that the col on Of said Dssvct has
oetved firm The thsr of his annual coccton
ist pessusat to tho ovisi ons Of Section 70 ssd
ths du,,es and taxes rsescd ey said Aases-
become due and psy aA 10 that us ,Aid Coli
isctor, or his deputy. will a~d Tor the collection OF
thr same st his ONCE In the Cou Hauss 10 the tcwn
OF Fort Aadison, twenty days Tom THE date and
that all psrsops who shall neglect pays duties and
laxsa - - Aforesaid assesssA apA tn"E to sho sA
COLLECTOR Within the period OF TINA above specthed
shaii be liable to Tss per sddiu0nal upoi
the amount thoroof.
Dated this 2ist day OF July 1884,
10 VI NKER.
lyaidistAwav Collector lei Disssict sa To Of love
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-29

Fay ansI Bsunry Of Coils cred Troops.
In an aver to inquiries by the Pough-
keepsls, colored Convention. Mr.. Whi-
ing solicitor Of the War Department,
says:
Tie employ ment of colored troops, it
IS true was experimental The law Of
1868, which 6rst authorized them TO en-
ter the service, provided no means OF
payment.
The second Law, which permitted their
employment, authorized them to be psd
ten dollars per month and one ration per
| day. This law was, however. made with
reference to those who by force Of arms,
or BY provisions Of statutes, had been re-
Gently freed from bondage.
The important class Of colored soldiers
from the Free States were probably not in
the contemplation Of Congress when
framing these Acts. But now, while col
ored men are admitted to be citizens OF
several of the Northern 6tates and of the
United States, and since the Couscription
Act makes no distinction between white
aud colored citizens, but requires them
equally 70 be enrolled aud drafted, in the
forces Of the United States, there seems
TO be no reason Why such citize0s should
not, when olunteering to serve the coun-
try. be placed upon ths same footing with
lothAr soldiers ~ 10 their pay and bounty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-29
II EOKUK LAUNDRY.
Cor. of Second and Exchange Streets
Zone Block west Of Dsmlng Houss.)

THE undersigned is now prepare to receive crdsrs
in the lire or husness. having made ample ar
y aeeanoatr the trsssling pahllc ss veil
as cillxers Wa ash,tg dom In ihe .horIsst potcc
Dupcaye liss furnish and all articles sost viii be
paid fpr. Lists uumbsring two sen aud upsaros
viii be deli verut. A. c. WALSWoRrH.
Jv23.d1w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-29
. o W F X + d.

Any pesssn wanting feed car be supplied nv ,ssv,,,
orders with the und rsigned os si ths .trt. en-
hills," ovve-ite the CO. works - " w"
" ? Fred will be aciiyersd 10 ,nv pa,. ~ ,ns rtx
jy2S-diw PXpErTs "''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-29
STATE oP ILLiSofs,l


ApAas Go sTY.
I, Aiexsnd.r Johnson. Clerk OF the county Court
within and To- said County do her by certify that w
Cline, ana W. Il. vsn y rank personally appeared
before me, Who beinx dut swarn aerose ana 80 !.
that the f,et stated ia hr shove eridcste are true
70 tbs best - tnsir knps isdI saa ositsf,
II. In '~essnoay ~hosecf. hsvs h-rwuata set
m, hand ami an ed the s~si Of the County Count at
my Once IN he Chy OF Quincy, TIL, ihlh Juiy
A. d. ies3.
ALEXANDER JOHNS NJ, Clerk
By VIZ. = Av,sE, Dsputy.
0rvIcE ApptroR or svArr,
Dss MotxGs. Iowa, JULy - 1893 (
wHEssAs, The Farmers AID AerhAnts' Is >arauce
Compan, Of Qunes In the et,te OF Illinois. has lied
In this of1ec eered cooy OF tber Aet Of ineorpora-
tnt kgrtber sith ~ritt~b Instrument under ~al Of
Aaid Company. aligned BY the President and Scrvrssry
OF szis Compaa,, under oafh- rtify Dg that said
Company Is p,ssessed OF Capital OF ~ Issst Que
ufred Thousand Dollars, sscured BY Hen on real
estate wostb cash valuaion sasi Ave times th~
amount Of said capstai, d bos eneumoered TO more
than half of aatd cash valuation Tber fore In
pa rsuAnee Il he sisions Of section Ts0 e the Re
vAi Of laeo. ths said Fsrmers' and herchaoss In
3ompan. IL day auth .rt1ed to husi
NEW Of fuvuruuce tn -txtr IF fuwx
IL. 81 In t-stnony whereof, have hevsonto set
Moinss this isth day Of JuiJ, A. d 1883
J.w CArrELL.
j.2s-dAw1w Auditor Of STATE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-29
WANTED.

2o,040 Pounds Fresh Dattsr Wanted,
For which ~ highest market prtss u sash viii b
nstd n.y. q. q ADLTsm
oASes11A Ne. ~ MaAa arseG, sssw. n aad AA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-29
DR. w. LOUGH,
BOOKS.

~ wv DO0n6s
The Exciso Tax Laws --by Conmissiasr Aises
The Ttytng Outc n--SSxs.
Marian Gvos--sy Mrs. n. =. Heinesi
Like and unlikei
Les nlsov blss;
psphsss O. srrs Papers. ID Series.
rreemason's hOnitor. ey4
Ccok's VoyaTss.
~ Odds-by the Author of ostt9 N "a
Burrs Fi~ld aud Garden;
verrtabies Of Ameticai
The Campaign ~ i0sa anA ~.
Physiological Memoirs--by uAumenAl
Nrs L~sliss Cook Aoekt
Girls Own Book; M
Boys Own books
ysraeYs pshiei ~N aN sf
Dtcksns' Complete Wovks;
Homc and Ae~Sad. second eeYfsss
stoey ofsh< Quad
New AnnaAi iCyclope1is lools
The POsts 5~svnaf b, Baynra faylepe
a. Pafeop bsoyAlov = DsekS
OkaraneH kfvefi
N udW - ososhsvlofs 10y Wtuthgep5
SHADOW u the HoaAs.
This1ay raesiveda 81
.ae naOWM0GAso nsss 0snes,
- Cor. Asir ssd ~ skrssts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-29

I osr.
Steel Spectacle Case, with spsetsc,ss between Ex-
charge AMI Aain street, no second between Secoad
and be river Nd n. The nn will he sditsby
warasd BY returning them 20 BOZ 6ea st the Post
Once. bfS-dst
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-29
,TEBBEs GREAT HEALING + LAS

i,ai-dissAwa~ celleesor Lei Di.E,cs ". To Of low
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-07-16
s. HOWARD, Publisher
Written for the Newsdealer.
AGAIN.

'..# .H
Oh, say. shall the flag which our forefaters brave,
From despotic hands did SO valiantly save, .''
BY Treason's foul arts now be hurled from the
gf sky. 'a 'ef' d' ""
And laid in the dust, there forever to lie?
Shall its graceful folds bless the patriots sight
No more, as he boldly goes forth to the fight?
Shall treason, the Hydra, successfully mar
One bright waving stripe? Shall it blemish one
rr m star? sis , .,,f#,.., ........ .f, -srIl.l lIs5
Mol rush to the fight beard the beast in his
Away with your doubtings-away with despair
The Flag that has e'er since our loved Washing
s.. ton, .. yf ......a.. .... .t..f
Been waved by our breezes and kissed by the sun
The Flag that protects our brave seaman afar,
Respected in peace, although dreaded in war;
Shall it now to the dust by the rebels be hurled,
And Freedom be Knocked by the civilized world
Though hated by despots aud Treason vile crew,
Raise high in the air the Red, White and Blue,
And rush to the fight beard the beast In his
lair
Success for the hopeful--defeat for despair.
oh list to no tale of ingorious peace,
Nor think this strange warfare is ever to cease,
Till rebels defeated. desponding, shall kneei
To give up their sword with their hand on its
steel .-HH. H lr
Though blood be the price, they must pay their
sin; ..,. .,.... ....,.,...
TIL Copperheads blush at the sound of the name,
Denying their faith in confusion and shame.
Then rush to the fight beard the beast in his
lair ah
For conquerors ne FER should be wed with despair.
MARTHA A. ROOD.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-07-16
THE GREAT CAMPAIGN.


The following account of the battles of
Gettysburg, is from the war Correspondent
of the N. Y. World The I'd Vt. Brigade
was in the lst Corps, and the lst Vt. Brig
ade was in the 9th Corps .ao-et ID.
Gen. Meade took command of this ar
my on Sunday, the 29th ult. At this
time his headquarters were at Frederick,
and Lees at Hagerstown. 1t will be
seen that he was in the southwest, and
consequently in the rear of the foe, imml-
nently threatening his line of retreat.
The army of the Potomac began its cam
paign from that moment. Orders were
issued to the several corps to move early
in the evening, and on the morning of the
Goth our whole brilliant and hopeful host
was ia motion toward Pennsylvania. The
First, Third aud Eleventh corps encamped
on Tuesday at Emmetsburg; the Second
and Twelfth also pitched their tents near
by. The Sixth corps marched to Carlisle
Wednesday morning, the first day of this
month forever memorable. The First
corps, under Major General Reynolds
and the Eleventh. under Major General
Howard, started for Gettysburg Reynolds
IN command. where they arrived at 10
o'clock A. NJ. The First corps, in the ad-
vance, marched directly through the
town. The enemy was discovered posted
lin wood to the westward. near the Lu-
,theran Theological Seminary. Tie be-
ginning of the three days conflict was at
hand. 49, rt... .as.s #s af t4'-1
THE BATTLE OF WEDNESDAY, JULY |. '"
One who had been ia the presence, who
NOW sits among the echoes, and whose
brain teens with rushing memories of a
conflict so recent and vast, may we'll pause
before attempting its magnitude or de-
scribe its progress. Rash as the advance
of Gen. Reynolds has been pronounced by
many brother officers who now lament his
death, question whether it was not after
all for the best. 1t served at once as a
reconnaissance, showing the enemy's ex-
act position and probable force, and as a
check npon any offensive movement which
then the enemy might have been intent
upou. II secured the Army Of the Poto-
mac the commanding position on Cemetery
Hill from which the battles Of the two
succeeding days were chiefly fought, and
which, had the rebel commander antici-
pated the engagement, he would doubt
less have secured for himself !, Not less,
perhaps. than the skill Of the generals
who directed the battle on our side, gave
us the victory. When, therefore, the he
ric First corps and its fated comm mander
placed themselves in the terrible dilem-
ma Of Wednesday morning. they won a
knowledge BY their sacriRee~orth all the
world to us hereafter. The corps march
'en in the following order First Division
under Gen. Wadsworth; Third division
under Gen. Doubleday; FIVE full batter
les under Col. Wainwright Fourth di
vision under Gen. Robinson.
"A portion Of our artillery took position
half a mile soutb of the seminary. NJ THE
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-07-16

T All paper and pamphlets. unless
regularlysscnt frsm thee office Of pub
lieatiu, have to pay lisOo cents postage in-
stead Of one as heretotcre.ia ssS irsy1E
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-13

removing the goods. The orders about plun
der were strict; not pun or tobacco pipe
eas oiIe Of the men engaged allowed TO carry
of The war was one Of reprisal, not Of
plunder.-
The Mill Boy steamboat lay by the shore to
bring oeer TO this city, such loyal jersous as
preferred TO come. But low awaited them
selves Of tie offer. They preferred TO stay
and take care OF their goods. Picksts were
placed by tile military around the whole vii.
lAge during the time the work OF destruction
proceeded
One place was visited. with extreme severity
lit was the residence OF twJ brothers, guerii
las, named Hills. Two shells were sem
through the place q couple Of days ago, an
on this occasion it was burned to the ground.
An old man lay sick in the house, at the point
Of death. he wasputon the Mill Boy to bring
to this side, though it was doubtful whether
he would.suryive the transit
While proceeding with the work gang OF
six men Yefe seen riding and rapidly walking
along the neighborhood to make good their
escape. A shell or two was sent in their di
rection. and they were seen no more.
The village at sunset was heap Of smoking
ruins here and there column Of flame still
fingered in its work Of devastation, but gener
ally only .blackened chimnies aud smoking
ruins told where the work OF devastation war
performed. Poor Hopefeld!
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-13
Matters la Arkaesas.

In the Northwest the FedoraIa have stolen
unfortunately from both friend aud foe
everything they took liking to, whether they
needed it or not. They took every fowl
horse or mule they could fnd They are adj.
ministeriug the oath TO everybody, and claim
10 have subjugated that portion Of the State
A fey Federas! are in Crawford county, and
with them about four numbered Pin Indians.
The latter committed several murde.s, and
there was a great deal ofalarn among the peo-
pie. The Federals have flooded that p,rt OF
the State with counterfeit money. The main
torces OF Blount and Heron went up toward
Missouri with the avowed intention Of coming
down the valley Of the White river. 1t il be,
iieved here that a cavalry force of the enemy
has occupied BaIesvile, and that skirmishing
was going on across White river. Marina.
duke, il outnumbered, @yil fall back until he
s reinforced, but ifhe has any thing like equal
numbers will drive them back
A Aag of truce left the wharf for lleienaone
Law Last week enl proceeded down the rivei
to lhe cut off, when it was stopped by a Fed
sral gunboat. After while, another boat
the Conestoga came up. The flag of truce
boat was not permitted to go TO Hslena. A
part Of the prisoners were taken on their boats
and a few refused to be taken The aboli.
onists were very ceremonious and reserved
md we're evidently afraid that their plans o,
heir boats would be discovered. Some con
versation took place between the officers o
the boats. A Sam Houston, formerly resi-
dent here and we'll known to our river meif
wis pilot on one 0f the Feieral boats. = Ht
told some Of our patty That he Intended t,
pay Little Rock visit and pilot the llee
here.
At least one.fourth of Blount and Herront
irmy has deserted, and if they are pressed o.
Curtis was, as many more VIII quit tho ser
vice. Tie jayhawkers in some localities con
tinue to be troublesome, Several lots Of pris
0uers of this class we're brought hcre last weel
but we have not heard what disposition wa,
nade Of them. They may be treated as pris
oners of war, but in reality they are brigands
rhey order these things better in Texas
True Democrat, FEB. ii
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-13
OLkYELANDi TENN.
Rag Il A. ItrnIshuxv prinritni.


'TNHE next soasion OF ttis Institute will commence
4 on the FIRS4 MONDAY OF January 1868, under
The direction and proiessSfship Of Che Rev. Mr.. Brad
shaw, who bus he'd charge Of II for tho last 10
mouths
The Trustees Ia making this enneuncement wonld
most esneniailyosaPpedf TO all ctiaons who have
iaGghers to educate n send them to this insttuton
Mr Bradshaw has haa charge OF tie school fof tbf
as, 10 months during which time he has rendered
impe ans We Aight say, universal satisfaction to the
Trustees patrons and pupilA. There never was bet
er tue for meu 10 educate their daughters than now
money isplentY- q farmer raises bears
Two prices and the Tuition TO this School Is the same
batlt was wnen everything was at low fgures.-
,Nhat excuse can there he now for a man who neg
eets 10 educate bis daughterl None. Because here,
10 Cleveland hgalthy locality, We have an Institute,
gith al excellent Instructor, aided by sullcienteorp
" Assisasts, to instruct al who mny favor l. with
heir patronage. Let 0ne and all put their shoulder
10 fne whee and build up such q School as wi1 be OF
ia alcuhbe beradt 10 us aud on honor to our tAwa p
We have the budding aud we have Teacbers-~ the
asnce Geyolves upon the people. We hope they may
lobly perform their auty.
The Trustees arcthGukul to the ciiizens for The
patronage bestowed upon Mr.. Bradshaw heretofore
and are glad to know that under bis administration
o the Institution has not lost any Of theenyae repu
lation II sustained in "thebeiter daysoi the Repub>
tto
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-13
TELEG.RA.P'HIC.
[srnoIAL no rnE DAur RRREL.l

CitARIEsroN, S. c., March ll-Al quiet.
City full Of rumors Of an impending attack, but
nothing authentic.
THE AB6LIIoNisTs IN NoRTn TrxAs The
Galveston News has la,o advces froai the ex-
tCeme Northern Texas frontier, giving the
gtahiyiug information that the late abolition
raid in that section no longer exctes appre-
hension. The PROMO, end decisive measures
taken, and summary puuishmon, Inflicted had
a very salutary effect An account Of those
exciting events isnow being prepared or pub.
lication ip pamphlet fotm II win embrace
proc s.oi the most unquestionable character,
showing that these men were acting under
commission from those in authority Under the
Lincoln government. Many Of the men were
enlisted oslensibly for the Confederate service
and that after they were organized into coUi-
pauies, they started to join he enemy, taking
with them all tile negroes they could persuade
70 go Some twenty or thirty Of them Lave
been recently captured together with one Of
ihe principal leaders in the plot.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-13

beB-Attho battle ofShiloh, the Colonclof the
9th Mississippi yolnntecfs was killed, and the
Lieutenant Colonel IT,. y. Whiifell) severely
Whiet the hitter was lying IN o
hospital, The colonelcy was filed by Gen,
Bragg. Colonel Whitfield addressed com
mupicaticn 10 the War Department on the sub.
ject tho tesut Of which wps, sla; be received
his commission as colonel On Gen Ilrgg's
reinrn TO The army. lrom Richmond, "a Issued
an order. "declaring that Lieutenant Colonel
Whitfield having cndeavOrcd 20 supereed0 he
sHpefiofs 10y surreptItions means. was no
longer an olliccr Of the Confederate army"
rli~z= faaia are condensed lroiu 4 statement Of
tic Montgomery Advertiser, which pubithcs
in connection with them, au order from DE
War Department. declaring Cen. Bragg gHofd Z
void ana directing "lcuieuani-coiunel y y
Whitfield 20 Immediately return TO his regi-
mehL ,.Jo,ksoa (Alss.) Appeat
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-13
FRIDAY MORNING. MARcH 10. 1863.
Tap NORrnw ns rEas 0UEsFiON.
EoUsg on REPREsENTlTIy
II.T. Mach < 1Qgq
~ thn EdItor Of the whIg

To the Editor Of the whig:
have Just received letter from one ot the mosl
accomplished and indueHtial Of my constituents Q
few extracts flom which l send you Aef publiea
In yolr useful and patriotic paper the wrlLer o.
his letter Is one Of teaaRest planters IN the oouth
has gwen as much attention TO the questions coAnecl
ed with the present war as any man nov LIVING; ana
h the worthy occuyant Of place Of high oblcal trus
un,er the Confederate Government. Daily 90 p,
ceve similar letters from every part Of the south ana
feel well assured that, in, the army and out o. 4
ninety nine hnndredths Of our people concur iuliy
with my respected II alss says ouSa Sa
ing ths Importance OF weakening the enemy by de
tachin0 N practicable, the states of the Northwest
op their present connection VIII the LlacoT dGs s
potsm Army contractors ana otnefe peIso,haly ll'
terested in prolonglng the war, doubtless hold diner.
ent Language, but their influence is 100 limited 70 jus,
tify the least apprehension as 70 the being ase 70
nreyent Termination Of hostilitlea by the adoption
Of such expedients AZ are recommended IN the ex-
tracts trausmltted; none Of which are az al ncom'
patble with a vigorous prosecution OF the war.
/ have the honor to be,
Very respectfully,
Your obdt serv't,
H. s. FooTE.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-13
LxNcuBuno, VA.
STAPLES & DILLARD.

rTYHE senior partner has neeociaied Mr. p ". Dll.
il ierd With him IN hia GENERAL COMMISSION
HOUSE. at tbe Oh Stand D Staples \ AunSis0n, anc
soliciis eOugignmcnte ~ Sugar. Molaspf~5 Cotton
Merchandise aud Produce generally. To All pro
dnCo nj highest market rates attend IN penen n
weights and delivery. end stnd account aales 800
checks a. once "A ihe old established rule of thh
present Increased lncilllea pmpatc1 us'i0 meet vim
our uNua prunpinceB
Liberal advances 90 any anQun, ~ Produce Y hand
Aiwnvs uhl hnfd 4 heasy stick N NhnuiAeiOf
and Sinking TOBACCO, NArBntft as fopfseeNe0
and aa low AZ can be haa ID Virginia.
ilai7 ons sTAPLEB & DffLABp
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-13

EARrHQuAKE IN GUAfEMALA,-A letter from
Guatemala gives an interesting description ol
an earthquake which occurred there on the
10Th Of December last. The quaking and trem.
bling Of the earth commenced about seven
o'clocl, in the morning, whilo nearly all the
population were in. tho streets, marching
churchward, with music sud other proud dis
play; suddenly the music ceased, aud all was
auiot except the buzz Of the praying populace,
m o half.audible tone, calling upon "Mary"
and al the imaginable saints for deliyerance.
Probably half wore Oh their knees, many up.
on their faces, and the rest staggering like
tipsy people towmd their homes. The eartbs
crust was agitated like tea kettle cover when
the water has a superabundanoe Of heat The
rumbing continued but two or three minutes.
but In that time the wall aud Franc Of every
house was creaking, and il is said chat the
cappers'of some church bells struck merely
from the updulating motion Of the earth.
Antigua" a few leagues from Guatemala, and
which was twice before shaken 10 dust is
again in ut.ef confusion from similar shakings;
and 80 with several other adjacent towns n
tho more immediate vicinity Of ono Of the
principal but inactive volcanoes. IN al how-
ever, the aggregate OF lives lost will not'reach
fifty, and they ore OF the most pious nuns and
priests. who occupy older and more elevated
walled buildings.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-13
ESQ REWARD.

ID ANAWAY from the Trout noufe IN Atianta, on
II, sunday, the 18th February luft. negro boy
Henry aged 30 years, dark comp exon, weighs Hboat
li0 pounds OF medium height, the second finger on;
un either the wight or eii hand (not eerain whch)
very quick spoken, wore ~ telaek pants, cloth cap
and short jacket. Henry was brought from Peters
burg VA. in December last ana may attempt TO
make his Wy agk. lie baa brother living .in
Augusta Ca, and may be lhrkihg around that city.
will pay the reward II Fifty Dollars Tor bis conhne
maut IN any Jail 50 thai may get him.
marlS1w JG. w WILLS,
Atlanta 4 q.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-13
tlsOMETHINo NEw !

.dl00 Bush. Herdgvass seed, sow from Feb 70
so " Orchard :" {"
5000 Spanish segms,
10 gross best quality, Iuciier MAtchea,
25 Boxes choice Candy, On 2Ob Buxes)
200 Sacks Ground Poas--ioF sale, for cAsb. by
mars lmf J0HNI L, M FRENCH.