davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-06-29


Make sure OF HEALTH. ':But how. you ask,
We eanswes. Its an easy task.
Strengthen the SrsXAou and sustain
H.. The N1nvEs. the se.ynnts OF the brain.
The LIVER Keep In active play.
And REGULATE, from day to day.
Each organ old. on Natures Elan.
Brace and reftesh the 1NNKE IAN,
And lffo q watch. that's kept Ia chime,
BY constant care with railroad time.
Tbs systems tone aud strength renew. I
A1dthcreby cheer tbs aPtR1Ts, too.
'-t "How. you inquire. ''can this bs done.
This Victory oer Diseases be won?n
"HosTxT1HR's BrTTEEs." We reply, II
Is HEALIH's SUPREME P3orEor1oS-rrY.
Asa means Of Zegenerstlng the dIsosde1ed and en-
fcch1ed syste regulating every junction Of tho ate.
mi organs resivipg the depressed spirit ay1gosaias
the constitution and prolouging life. no medicinal
preparation either Of the pact the present time has
been 60 completely and universally successful a.
, 1863-06-29
The REBEL RAM 4A7LkNTA:"
The Host Brilliant Victory of
the War.
FULL DETAILS OF THE ENGAGE
The Surrender and its Incidents.

Her Armament nnd Coustruc.
ton.
, 1863-06-29
The Hudson IRiTcr KaiIUny.

nv AA*AAA9UkA AkA EI AA1tf h5s
A sense Of duty to the public requires us to
GiTe the Hudson River railway little sratui-
tous advertising. That will be best done by
stating fcw facts precisely as they occurred.
On Saturday afternoon, June a0th, the
writer hereof having two yonug ladies' under
his care, and in company with ]. J. Ander-
son and Stephen Haseall, esqrs,, Of St. Louis,
arrived at East Albany in ample time for the
train to New York. On the arrival Of the
ferry boat. Messrs. Anderson and Hascall
rushed forward rs fast Us possible to secure
seats for the party, and more especially for
the ladies. Not a seat could DO found in all
the train, and soon the. allies we're nearly, and
some Of them quite full With gentlemen stand
Ing. VIC, with others, we're told by some Of
the employees Of the road, TINT another chr
would be put ton, and passengers enough stood
waiting to I'LL it comfortably; but without
giving word Of notice that the train Was
leaving, the tascally conductor, G. Cossum, NC
were told vas his name, started off rapidly
from the depot. Some Of the party took tho
steamer, intending, Us re learn, to sue the
Company foz damages, as very important
business required their presence iu New York.
We sincerely hope they will do 1t, as there
can be no doubt that summary damages If
shown can be recovered. Others Of us as the
ticket agent would not refund Us the money
Faid for our tickcts-of course not-were
obliged to 60 trund1ing On to New York in .
milk train, arriving at 9 O'Clock at night.
In regard to Ill this matter, we refer the
President Of the road, besides the gentlemen
above ua1ned, to Hon. John Van Burcn, to
ono ofhis leading stockholders, who, with his
wife AND daugst left the milk train opposite
eangerties, aud to several other gentlemen
whose names ho can very readily obtain.
Until the Infamous hound who left us is dis.
charged, aud the act dIEavowcd by the Presi-
dent, we ehall take occasion rs often as 1t
comes In our way, to tell the travelling public
to. gfTe the Hudson River railway wido
berth. There arc tho Harlem road aud the
steamers, whose officers will always be glad
to treat people at least with decency., In all
our travels, and NC have Travelled some-we
never eaw Eo wanton and un,nitigated IN out
rage p1ncticed upon q company Of passengers.
, 1863-06-29
THE NATIONS LOSS.
Death of Rear Admiral Foote.


nr p ~ s1.
UtdlA VI htdI Auh4i5d1 rUOlta
--
The gallant sailor and noble Christian een.
tleman, Rear Admiral ANDREW HULL FoorE,
died at the Astor House, in the city
Of New York, on Friday evening last,
He was the son Of Hon, Samuel 4, Foote, for
merly Governor OF Connecticut and Senator In
Congress. At the are of eixteen. younr Foote
entered the Navy as Acting Alidshipuan. mud
| made Ills first cruise in the schooner Gramnus.
which formed part Of the squadron sent in
1923 to chastisc the pirates in the West Indian
! archine1aro. Tn 1894 1,c ohta:nca 1,1s warrant
| as n,ias],Inrnan md IN 1s31 tras romm;*s;ono;,
| as lieutenant. In 1888 he WAS t1ar1ientenant
| Of the Mediterranean souadron. md in 1898
circumnayleated the elobc with Commodorc
Rcod a. 1st 1ientcnant Of thc s1oon ~ ,v,r:rohr
| Adams nart;c,nat,ner IN m ,ttoc1. m tba NJ
rates If snm,tra and r,.nd. inv assistance r.
the American missionaries n T,no,r,n rta
/ Ind hccn Y,crsecptea bv thc F,ench ,,,vn1 con,.
,r,ni,ar m +b,+ s+.t;o, Ub;,o .,o+;o.oa II
the nav,1 asv,un IN 1s.1-,5 ha n,,v.;,oa 1aon
many of the ;nmotes to c;rc nm +fo;r a,,1-,t ~
ton, being one Of the first to introduce the
principles Of total abstinence from iatoxica.
| ting drinks in the nary; and during crnisc
| in the Cumberland In 1913 IS he not only In
dnccd the crcvv n f,rcco tbc ,,sc ~ snix;.e
| Int iereono,lv suner,ntended the;r re,ioio,a
;ns,rnctIon. de,,re,Inc ercrv snnsav -, ~.
| tcmporancous sermon. at yhion uuYart1 Of 200
| sa;1ors attended. Tn 7s4o in command of tba
brig Perry, he Joined the squadron under Com
n,odore Gregory On the African coast, where
during the next two and q half years ho WAS
actively and successfully engaged In sapprezs.
| ing tho slave trade In connection with this
cruise he published In 1853 a work entitled
aAfr;ca and the American Flae.n Affersery-
fnr On the nayaI retiring board. he w.s m.
pointed In 1856 10 the command of the slono
Portsmouth. md ordered fo nroceed Tn +ba
CLina station. Arriving at Canton inst nre.
yious to tie commencement of hosti1;tfes hc,
tween the English and Chinese. re exerte1
himself In protecting the pronertv of Au,er5.
can citizens; and having been fired upon from
the Caution barber forts while in tho Discharge
Of his duty, he received permission from hls
commanding officer, Commodore Armstrong,
to demand an apology for the indignity. This
being refused, he attacked the forts, four in
number, with the Portsmouth, supported By
the Leyan:, treachcd the 1argest aud strongest,
and landing with force Of ESQ sailors and ma
naming forts were successiye1y carried, with
atotal loss Of forty to the attacking party. Tie
works were massive granite structures, with
, 1863-06-29
JULIUS DATEK-
JAMES BOLTON,
Aeen. fer I. n Singer 4 c
j. II. BRUCE 4 CO.

At the close of the Concert the G!s wtls b drawn
IN tie presence OF the audience By coumitt9e a7-
polluted by the audience 70 sapeIlntend the draWlnE
Door3 opcn at l. Concert to commence a. II
n'r1orI TIrknts III tc. ESQ 1w
, 1863-06-29

And viii accompany the Me1EgeEie. and bear living
testimony that rs Is NOT dead. This
Complet: Menassne the only one IN America, IN an
mounted harpess. .Eew Colossa! Golden Chariot.
Eew goEgeously painted cages. new spring
wagons. aod a new sir centre pole
Canvass.
- SIX lines as Large da sn7 ord!7a1y Clrcus-G3
The unparalleled and most Triumphant success
Eh1ch has attended th!s nme hoaorea !nssltunoa y
about 10 a. II, will form A NuTlNG FAEORAAA \. ri
oI1en:a! spleIdor. nta1ly one nile n length, FREE
TO ALL
The immense Pavilion rIN accommodate uau7
thousands; 80 al who nA3 desire caa SEQ
, 1863-06-29


BgRGa; the original Lion and Tiger tame-.
IEe VIA taken from the Living An!malstn IN
correct list q: aaroaIs ''.' "1o A4A5 oo
.toxs n.--,. p,pro,,.z.--, .,+,,.-
9H0' "A'4@ AAS o~~1"0 naAAs'
Pair Tons Pair rrsz5}fan Tcan,-dz B,,rs trer afrt
al IA Panther Pair sensrsi feo5arii o1s'
Mammoth Elephant, Hannibal: T1ppo Sab tho great
Performing Elerhant Liors ncd Lioncsses nsfr
Trained Lipns Young L!o1 nstiye Of Amerca CatIir
Liopass. South American TIGER Hynzilf1n Ti-ar or
Jaguar. BLACK Tlser pair Bengal Leopards paiF Sene
gal leorards African Panther only ou6 in Amcrica
Hycna. only one In A1reIca ->innmoth Perf5rulfns
GI1zzly Bear, largest travelling; Grey Wp:f bIacE
Vel. . FrsiEs Wo,t Burmese Sacred Cow. p Zebu.
exhibited: pais Roeb9cks. African Gaze!les. only
AEettGa: l:arnas. Black Llar1a. Ket Llama. o. VI
eul0. White Alpaca, pair Of Cashmere Sheep only
Snss Mssg assss a5 sy1ap
pa: Of Iehnenmo1s PeE Nnt- -Estsrs Soir Goataoa,.
AtFc.n Gloxaed Crane. vary rare. BEex swan ion;
River EiIe Eggpt: very 1ar6: 3frcas TeScaa, vssy
IA the United :tatca BALD Eagle Sand iii CiaS snnt
Ame;tcah Powees. nalr Of Eoiemlan Pne:santa. psi-
SoantKh MacaER HSlIyhr phensanrs vrrv fne 4 frhi
, 1863-06-29
HOSTETTER-
CELEBRATED sToMACHBITTERs.

Ds5pepsfas rangs. that rack md grind
The body. and depress the mind;
Agues. t1at "a they 60 and come.
Make life cons tant mastyrdom;
Coles and dysenterIc pains. 4
Meath which The strong mans yt:or waues:
D1lIoua complaints. those tedious ius, ~
Ne'er conquered ytt By d1aa:Ic pills;
Dread dlarrhea, that cannot be
Cured by destructive me:cary;
E!o*. constitutional decay,
That brings death ue.er day by day; 90:
Nervous pyostration. mental gloom
Heralls Of uusdness or the toub;
For thesc-though mineral nostruns Mil-
Means Of Relief at least nc hall,
HosETEKns BITTRrs-medlc1ne sure,
Motto PREVENT alone. but uuRH.
In DxtRxpsA, FEVER AID AGuE. BILrors CoN.
PLANTS. CONSTITUTIONAL and NERVOUS Dx11I1rY.
CONSTELLATION. SEAs1CKyIss. aFAsxs. and In MI can.
plalnts OF Man o. Woman proceeding from casual Or
Inherent weakness Of ta body. tae great remedy
and restoratyeh
, 1863-06-29
VAN AMBURGH d CO.'S
MAMMOTH MENAGERlE
AND
GREET MORAL EXHIBITION,
HYATT FROST, Manager.
Colossal Golden Chariot.
$106,0DO!

$106, 200!
10 r7ake surpass noythl2. tie world ever before
hare sEeu Il rises pre- eInneutly every COM
petition. All the ad7aua.e9 that wealth, tat:lt and
cxretence could command have bean into
L. starting ths gigantic enterprise. Recently,
willie Mr Van AJuhn7gh In foreign oouner1es COL
lect1DE animals for this oi BIS lssh
Wtge circulated, but
, 1863-06-29
HO9TETTEER'
CELEBRATED DsTOMACHBXITER

To wanderers on SEA aad 1aad,
From Folar sho1e to TropIc strand;
Tohousebold 1ouc. and regions new.
Ard dwe1less In great cities, too:
To Holdiers In camp. fort, ard doe!d,
WHO Feed against diseaaea shield;
Toulue1s. California bound,
And ttl!czs Of net. ma1shr ground:
To feeble wires Of Epgt1e mold
To young, aad middle agtd, and old:
To those In hcalth. who wou1deaI
Heavens best git1s withous a!loy:.
10 al the s6ength1exs. weak and pale,
Who dFoop. yet know not what they asl.
HosEETFER's DrrrERs VIC present
As Healtht most poteut element.
II the1ois any Talus In public opinion, or
IN medical testimony the very beat and safest Tonic
CoEyectre and Alternative now before the worlds
, 1863-06-29

Extraordinary attraction last a3e ed-A BLACK
AFRICAN OSTRICH. nine feet high also. Tapiu or
L1vLSG Gf1IPOPOTAMUs from the River Amazon.
On State street hetveen Twelfth. Admission reduced
70 40 cents Chdzsn nodeT niue yeara IS cents Also,
W1econat1. ie4tE69T9.wFaN
, 1863-06-29

It Is evident that the rebels havo taught rs
q good lesson On the torpedo subject, as con-
nected with iron.c1ads, from which NO u.y
we'll afford to learn. It has been question
how torpedo could be safely carried in front
Of Vessel without interfering with its steer
ing and other movements, and be at the samo
time. TIC Atlanta's torpedo gearing solves
the question. The forward part Of mo ram
Of the Atlanta js solid iron, twenty feet in
length, and go oYer1aid by steel bars, with
their ends protsuding below the cutwatcr,
that huge steel saw Is formed, which would
cut any wooden gunboat In existence, This
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-16

We have adyces from the Rorlii, by way
Of Nashville and Louisville, up to the llth Of
May. The chief Of these have relation to the
late battles in Virginia It is admitted on all
hands to be defeat bat not a disaster"
SAYS tho Louisville Journal "for Hooker is
NOW stronger than ever" AT tho same rate
he will DO overwhelming about tho time his
retreat reaches Washington city. The Reb-
els lost 10 killed alone" we are assured by
Gen. Dix IN Dispatch to tho War Depart.
ment len thousand men Z" The cause Of the
"repulse is attributed to the oowardico Of
Gen. Devons ccrps, (which was rent by o
panic and ran carly in action" This oiicor
himself q Massachusetts, man, aud lately can.
ddato for Governor against Andrews, the
present iucumbont) "ucted with great gal
lantry, being twice wounded bat all biseilorts
to rally his broken and hightonedrorka would
not dor Great oxultation Is exhibited over
the cavalry exploit OF Con. Soneman, who is
cried up a. lho Stewart Of the North tits
repulaby noted in Now York that Hooker
will be succeeded by Hoiniaclman. Hoi an
officer of distinction, West Pointer and
chioG Of an army corps. Lord Lyons, British
Minister, dispatched courier on .hs 9Th Of
May, says tho Washington Chronicle, with
full particulars Of Hooker'a defeat" In Nash
willie, on The 10Th, speoial dispatches were pub.
lished by the Press Qaiely ostabished) Civ
ing new version Of the fight Oh the Kappa
hammock 'The Union men, writes cores
pondont to the Cincinnati Gazette, were wild
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-16

with delight bit military ciclos 'rfye rary.
A Norfolk dispatch says Gen. Dix has ad-
vanced with large force upon Petersburg,
which is confidently expected to fall into our
hands" Mitchell, heavy treasury contracts
or, has just left for Earope with half million
Of stolen specie. Lincoln's proclamation cali
ing out tho militia is provoking the most seri.
GUS comment all over tie North. Quite amob
assembled in Philadelphia on the 8h to tear
down the Office Of The Age (Copperhead)
newspaper, but was quelled. Gen. Granite
staff has recently exploded, FIVE Of the lead
ing members having resigned. Great hores
are expected of IAN overwhelming campaign
against the rebels in Mississippi Uponthis
point the Cincinnati Gazette says: although
Hooker is defeated lie is still able to interest
Lee, and to prevent him from sending rein
forcoments 10 Joe Johnston in Tennessee.
Rosocraus will therefore hold his own, and
wait until the iron is hot before he strikes.
Meanwhile Grant will take advantage Of The
occupation Of lie enemy's attention in every
quarter to make quick work Of PeRberton
We shall, we have every reason to believe,
clear out the valley Of the Mississippi within
the month of June at farthest." The arrest
and trial Of yanandigham isereating immense
excitement Tho trial is now over, but the
decision is unknown. lie refused FIRST and
last to acknowledge the validity or power Of
the court martial, and conducted his own de
fence. The Republican (Abolition) papers Of
Ohio think that Vallandigham will BIO sen
fenced to death, but the President will mag
unanimously pardon him on condition that lie
leave the country until the war is over" Cor
tainly that is magnanimous and noble, AID
fac illustration Of the glores and the bean
ties Of civil liberty" of constitutional equal
ity," and Of " the finest government the world
ever saw"
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-16
DEsERTERs..s9O REwARp.

hRADQuRs 9Th ARKANSAS RKGrMnNr,
camps near shelbyville, Tenn, Apr. 4, 1858.
= 'Aia following ha list of deseriera lom The an
Arkansas Regiment and Battaliop. for each ono
u Hhom . reverb Oh thirty dollars viii Ip Given
90. A--Pnvata Sloan Dorset So wears IA bns
eyes Ozark hair, saiOw complexion, S feet Inches
high Hampton, Arkansas
GO. C-trvate Berry y Bostick q yosrs old. Blue
hamfiOn, Arkansas.
COS, p 6 l--Georg8 Miller, "a years ola. bl,cl
eyes, black hair daTk complexion & feet 3 inches
hFh' James FORSTER Is years Old black eyes, black
aslr oafh eompexlon, . ieei inches high, Dadc
4th Battalion, Co.'S, A B-W y Locke, "a years old
que eyes, black hair fair complexion, feet inch
bigh, D Terry, years old blue eyes. dark hair
iar compexion, feet 10 inches high. r L Pitman,
~ years old, blue eyes, light hair fair complexion 4
feet inches high Creel, "a wears old. hazel ewes
red hair lair complexion, feet 10 inches high 4 N
DAVIS, u ears Old. black eyes, black hair lair CONS
pleXon' feet inches high, Jas Finton, n wears
on oue eyes dark hair, taircompoXlon, feet inch
e mgh, BaHon "a years old. hazel eyes dark
eair iair complexion, ieet inches high, Jno Dioky.
"a Years Ola, blue eyes, dark hair dark complexion.
B let 10 inches high Lizzie Rock, Arkansas.
Co.'S. q Ed Clay 20 years Old, hazel eyes.
DiooWn lalr, dark complexion. feet 10 inches high,
Is hihs 10 years cid hazel eyes dark hair dark ram,
peXion, feet high q Morgan, 20 years old. nine
eyes, light hair, Light complexion, eet 10 inches
hgh, Il orwell, n years old dark eyes dark hair
dafA complexion, lcet inches high, d STANLEY
~ years old, dar6 hair, dark eyes, dark compexUn
8 feet inches high, Little Rock, Arkansas. d
Downs, 50 years Ola, blue eyes, light hair. light com
pexl0n, feet inches high, Forester SO wears ala
grey eyes, light bair light complexion feet inches
high il Halnie, % years Old dark eyes dark hair
DARK complexion ieet iaches high j Morgan,
81 yeats old, dark eyes, dark hair, dark complexion
ieet inches high, II Michel, 20 years old grew
le{es, light hair, light complexion, ) feet Inches
high Novel;, IS years Old blue eyes LIGHT hair
light complexion, feet 10 inches high, Newell
~ years Old, dark eyes, black hair dark complexion
feet inches high A Novel;, ~ years old. dark
eyes black hair, light complexion, 8 feet inches
high, Patterson, IS years old, grey eyes, black
hair dark complexion, feet high White County Ar
kansas. W Grey rs years Old, blue eyes, hight hair.
light complexion, 8 feet 10 inches high, W Morley,
Is years old blue eyes light hair, light complexion,
feet inches high, w II johnson, % years old dark
eyes dark hair dark complexion, o 10 inches high,
Little Rock Alkansas.
The usual reward Of $50 viii be paid to any person
apprehending aud delivering any one Of the above
named priyates, Most Of those from the 4th Battal.
ion are supposed to DO in Arkansas as they were left
10 hospitals in Mississippi, ard at other places, and
have not been heard OF since.
II. G. BUM,
aprlo Coz. Com. lth reg. Is An Bat AK. Vol.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-16

5ol. Fraul. NJ. women, iom Tenn.

col, Frank NJ. NyusAer, ;oth Tenn.
The undersigned, citizens Of the 30 Congressional
District Of Tennessee, without Distinction oil party,
apprecating your high moral character, energy and
taeats, aud admiring the gallant and SELF sacrificing
spirit eunced by you in your early and constant doyo
tionto cur noble cause, would taka pleasure in sup
porting you for seat In tie next Congress of the Con-
ledafate States. Let US hear from yon.
lno. s. Brewer, j. f. Brooke j. J. Bryan, v. @
Johnson, M B. PaIham, Ii. Il Phillips, y, Y Green
r. L. Watkins, }. j. Lowry, John Mitchell, Thoinoi
Boydbtun, A. J, HARRISON, q. L.. Hooke, Jno. l..
Divine, NJ. b. Coulter, D. V. MeCorkle Jas. Attaway
Jas, r. Allison, W. L. Rogers, M. e. Kennedy, A. j
Wisdom, +. NJ. FouGt, OH. p. Wayne JAS Spencer
La Vaughn, T. W. Marsh, Il. w Corbia, ~. Smith, r.
NJ Rawlings, J. S. Green, h. Powell j. Il. Swain, g.
w. Haskell j. Z. Narston, r.. b. Campbell, R. Il. An.
derson, NJ. j. Camden, Il. NJ Hooke, G. B. WhitesiSe
and ]. Y. HOoke.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-16

eS0~ There can be no objection to tho civil
treatment of prisoners who fall into our hands
But that they should be "paroed to our cit
les, allowed to lounge on street corners anC
at hotels, in converse with such curiosity
seekers as have no other occupation but tc
talk to them; to ferret out all the Information
they require, and be toasted upon the fat Of
the land-is decidedly Objectionable. We
had as we'll ego the whole swine" and pay
them for coming here four dollars day during
their sojourn, with a request 10 call again.
in token of our appreciation Of their maraud
ing incursions into our territory.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-16
rea INC New York HsraldcaIled Hooker

peA. The New York Herald called Rockers
army, when it crossed the Rappahannock,
" the finest army on the planet" Planet is
a good new expression. But the finest on
the planet" re-crossed tho Rappahannock, q
little something explanatory will BE required
Of such rehograde
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-16

BG5~ Forrest has been presented with fine
hose by the citizens Of Rome, and one also
by the people OF Atlanta, and the good folks
of Huntsville propose to give him another
NO matter what may be the sentiment Of
Georgians, Alabamians and TennesseeanS to-
ward each other, the horsepitality Of the two
former canno. be questioned.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-16

@R~ Mr.. J. w Smith, of Huntsville, Ala,
has favored the RsJel office, with donation Of
bottle Of superior black ink, of his own man
ufacture. 1t has beautiful color, and is clear
and free from grit, and not only the best ar.
tcle of homemade ink we have yet hied but
the best we have ever used.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-16

5Gy~ The New York World oftho 18th says
"Richmond has beon captured by General
Keye." The World is misinformed, slightly
There is no Koyo in Richmond except
Whis-key, which is not at all likely to take
tho city now that Congress- has adjourned
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-16

Dsy" The Yankees now hold the capitals Of
Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee, Maryland
Louisiana and Mississippi, but they are lurth
CIR from crushing the rebellion than when they
began the war; In capturing our capitals they
are not making much capital out Of the war.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-16

CJt- An exchange says "prcos Of -four are
tending downward all over tho country II
our contemporary could look in upon squad
Of railroad passengers alta DISQUALIFICATION,
he would conclude that hour would "go down
II the price never did.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-16

NO. The records Of Lawrence county, A Ia,
were destroyed BY the Yankees during their
recent raid. The records had been placed il
a wagon aud sent to q place Of safety, whom
the Wagon was captured and burnt,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-16

He0- Gel. w. p. Byau Dr. J. s. Thomas,
Rev. J. S Malone T. W. Barnes, Dr.. J. L.
Hudson and Dr. Thomas Prince have been
sent South. Five other families are about to
DO sout, but names not given, Mr.. w. T.
Hardy and family were ordered Off on the 9th.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-16

g&7" Gen N b. Forrest arrived in Hunts.
Vile Tuesday night ca route for Tullahoma
and fresh fold Of duty. We learn from the
Adgocato that ho is to be presented BY the
people Of Huntsville with q Emo horse
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-16

DGS~ Ripe strawberries were plentiful in
the Nashville market Gays the Dispatch on
the Och Of this month, The weather was clear
and pleasant, and Mr. Hca busy cleaning
the streets, filing up holes ard clearing gut
tors /"
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-16

Gy' Tie Yankees call the anti-admiuistra-
ton democrats "copper-hoads. buff the lat
ter quiet'y consent 10 Yallaudighams arrest,
they are complete set Of "dead-heads"
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-16

no. The gun with which Jackson killed
Ellsworth has been placed ia the Bureau Of
military statistics az Albany New York.