davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-14
DE- swHnT
GREAT REMEDY

FOR RHEUMATTsAI, GoUT, NEURALGIA, LUM-
BAco, STIFF NECK AND JOINTS, sPRAINs,
BRUISES, CUTS, AND WOUNDS, PILES,
HEADACHE, AND ALL RHEUMATIC
AND NERVOUS DISORDERS,
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-14

nR. LOCKWOOD continues ths PFae.
IL tiee Of Dentistry, in the Washington Building
corner Pennsylvania avenue and Seventh sreG
Having pTA0tloed In the South nearly sixteen years
Testh inserted on vuloanite, Rubber, OF Go
Plate. ChloFoiorm AdminiStersa when desired,
aug i-H
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-14
WEsT, NORTHWEST, AND SOUTH.
w WEST,
TO CIVILIANS, OFFICERS, BANDSMEN,
SOLDIERS, AND OTHERS.

THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
are running through passenger trains from WASH
daily At 7k A. m. and p. M and offers greater In
duoements to the travelling public that any other
route, viz:
CHEAPER FARE,
LESS CHANGES OF CARS,
CLOSER CONNECTIONS,
AND QUICKER TIME.
This IL the only route that checks baggage from
Washington city to the West. Tickets good until
uscdj and passengers have the privilege Oflaying
over At any point on the route.
Passengers procuring tickets by this route, save
the delay and expense OF Omnibus transfer.
REMEMBER THE ONLY OFFICE TO procure
tickets, Is at the depot OF b. h o. r. r. baggage
received at any hour during the day, and charge
for handling baggage. Aug20-tf
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-14

Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-16
A LARGE RARl

which Will be sold separate at tho same time to he "a
H2 Spos rem i,m inc premises Sale positive
plan ofihe lots can be seen at The Citizena' Rank
nils dts II a i GMl1SS pank'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-16
G GESFG Bo E; nAXYIs' Building Com.
Westboro', May |, 1868. DIST ml2

no BU1LDERS.-Sealed Proposals will
\ be received until MONDAY Evening, May 18TH at
7oclock P. NJ, for the erection of a BRICK SCHOOL
HOUSE on lot Of land recently purchased by the city
Mason street Said School House built accord
ing to plan and specifications thereof approved by the
Building Committee and to be fi1shed on before he
18th of October next. The plan may be the
City Clerk Office. h. b. ST0DDAkD,
m9 dtmylS Chairman for the Committee.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-16
MEW PROVISION STORE. tt

subscribers respectfully give notice that they have
formed Copartne.ship under the name OF III P, NYE
g. BROTHER, for the purpose carrying on the MAR
KET AND PROVISION BUSINESS, in the lately
cupied by o. A. Kelley SON. in Bangs Block opposite
the Court House. They intend to keep FIRST CLASS
ESTABLISHMENT and Meats, Provisions Vegetable, &c,
the quality will be provided for their
They ask a share of public patronage.
NJ. P. NYE.
S. NYE.
IA d1vt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-16
DIED.

Dr. sweets EnfaIWbge Eminent is truly 5
reud in need. and every family should have it at hand
o23 d%wlV
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-16
II N K E Y E s. S
Planning, Moulding. and Box Mill
REMOVED.

Ihave this day removed my place of business IN tho
Mill corner Of Central and Union streets where aha IN
be hBppy to all nv friends, and the pubic who NAV
wish to have lumber worked in any manner | am nre
pared to do Planning, Matching Jontng, Saving Scroll
Saving and the working OF all kinds Of Finish
styles and sizes to suit he tastes of ALL for Internal or
external finishing Boxes of every description made
all cases | also mA9uf+eture the Common sense
Churn, PATENTED oy % Van Allen July 20, 1861. the
l. n. KEYES.
Corner of Central and Union streets
Worcester, April l, 1853 d&wtf ap2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-16

NOTICE. - The undersigned. having
~ taken out license under the Internal Revenue
Law of the United states continue the business of
Commercial Broker under sand act.
From his long experience and extensive acquaintance
he feels confident that it will be the est OF those
having Houses or Land to rent to entust them to his
care. JAMES r. PIERCE.
Worcester Nov a. 1862 ar " nl5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-16
mOPEDALE MACHINE az

~ OHbDA ALE MACHINE CO.-Have
- good facilities for making Machinery of various
kinds. We have plenty of power, good tools, and
rienced workmen We are prepared to receive orders
and execute then. We are close by Foundry, ard
have good convenience fdr carrying the business
Please address, j. b BANCROFT Agent,
Hopedale, Mass
We refer to E D. Il G. DRAPER. ar dis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-16
. n T Z Z
CONCENTRATED LYE,
a READY FAMILY sOAP-MAKER,
Ofthree times the strength ef onmon Potash

The public cautioned against the SPURIOUS articles
of LYE for making SOAP, &C., now offered for sale
The only GENUINE and PATENTED Lye is that made by
the Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Com
pany, their trade mark for It being "SAPONIFIER;
or, CONCENTRATED LYE." The great SUCCESS of
this article has led UNPRINcPLED PARTIES to endeavor
to INITIATE it, in violat of the Company patents.
All NJ nuf4cturers, yers Sellers of these sPURI
oUs Lyes hereby notified that the Company have
employed as their Attorneys,
GEORGE HARDING Esq of Philadelphia and
WILLIAM BAKEWELL, Esq, Of Pittsburg
And that all Manufac urers Users or Sellers of Iye in
violation Of the rights of the Company will be PROSE-
CUTED at once.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-16
MILLBUKY SAVINGS RANK

N1 NoTGCE.-The Annual Meeting of the Hillbury
Savings Bank Corporation will be held at the
the Mllbury Bank, on TUESDAY, the 26lh inst, at
O'Clock p. M, choose officers for the ensuing wear.
and to transact any other business that be-
fore them. D. ATWOOD, Treasurer.
MILLINERY. MnY Ii. lSe3. dtln
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
North Mississippi.

This section of the State, so extensively
ravsged by the enemy during his occupation
of it, is now comparatively free of lis hated
presence and already we hear of arrange
ments in progress to again place the people
under the protection Of our own arms, and Sc.
cure the vast amount Of supplies that may be
drawn from thatrich producing section. What
these are will be developed to the enemy in
due season, bat we are satisfied that good
progress has been made, toward the accom-
plishment OF these purposes, and that We shall
soon be in communication with our friends,
who had supposed Themselves abandoned. Z
And as it is now generally admitted that the
late rstrograde movement was an unnecessary
ono-that there was in fact no exigoncy dc
manded it should be made--we may, with Ger
tainty, rely upon it that another blunder Of the
same kind will not be committed but that any
Iposition our army my occupy will be held, un
til, atleast, a greater necessity for retreat ex
isis than was the case upon the retreat from
Abbeville.
All accounts agree in announcing the arriv
al of the greater portion of Grants army al
Memphis, and we presume there is no doubt
of the fact. The professed object of this move
is to cooperate on the riAer with McClernand
and this is the view Of our generals, and they
are preparing accordingly. But as we view
ed it the retreat to Memphis was necessity
The gallant cavalry raid under Van Dorm, who
penetrated to and destroyed the enemy's lines
of advance, demonstrated the insecurity of the
positions they occupied, and that supplies
could not be obtained without great risk OF
what is equally probable, being entirely cut
off. The destruction Of the supplies at Holly
Springs was only a temporary advantage, but
I the loss of them, and tho fact that our troops
approached the railroad above and thus de.
monstrated their ability to interfere with
transportation at will, was serious matter
which we believe contributed to induce the
Federal commander to retire Memphis Ap-
peat, 225tH,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29

The latest adyices from Middle Tennessee
seem to place General Rosecrans in difficulties
The enterprise Of the Confederate cavalry has
interfered seriously with his supplies and
his advance beyond Murfreesboro' may prove
brim full Of disaster. The country in which
he has his army is exhausted Of supplies The
Confederate armies had occupied il for many
months, and consumed whatever could be
found. Rosecrans is therefore wholly dopen-
don't upon provisions brought from his rear.
These can only be conveyed to him by the
railroad which runs from Louisville to Nash
VILE and by tho channel Of the Cumberland
riyor. The bridges on th railroad have been
burnt from Nashville far into Kentucky, cutting
of all hope Of supply by that means. For a
long tiinc the Cumberland river remained at
low water mark, and no boats Of size or capa-
city could run up to Nashville from boloy.
Since the waters have risen, our cavalry, who
were SO active in destroying the railroad com
muncation, have turned their attention to the
river and they are now amusing themselves
with capturing wooden transport steamers
with their valuable oargoes, and in attacking
iron clad gunboats,
The idea OF an engagement between light
dragoons and iron-cladgnnbosts is quito droll.
But sucn encounters are OF vefliable occur
ence in Middle Tennessee, and present fea-
ture as new as extraordinary in the war The
mannor Of these engagements is not distinctly
defined in the adyices we receive of the rare
feats Of General Wheeler bnt we may form
some conjecture of II when we call to mind the
features Of that country. Therivers there are
lined in many places by high perpendicular
bluRs upon which an enemy is 90 high as tc
be cnt Of the range Of guns on the boats. Our
cavalry are supplied with admirable rihed
artillery light enough to be moved with facility
and speed and then planted upon the top Of
the high bluffs Of tho rivers command their
channels Of course, against all wooden steam
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29

RlcnMosD, VA. Jan. iG 1868.
The following CIlcers aud men kaye been duly *.
changed aud are hereby 40 dcclafe6
!. Al officers aud men chptufcd Ia Kfptntty,
tennessee, AlaNama, Mhaiasi jpl4 Ocofga roriia
and Soul h Caopa. up " Dec. lOti, 1851.
2. All officers and men captured M MlnJnfi KIM.
sag, Now MEXICO, Arizona, Atkanaas, and Louisiana,
up 10 January lst, Is03
Q. lhgt@o foregoing eoctl0ne apply ndl only 10
officers and men OF The Confederate service, bot alh8
70 OH persons captured IN arms 0r hoste array
aRinst lle United Saloa, whatever may have been
the character Of Che military organization 10 wdoh
they were attached md whatever may have been the
terms Of the paroles given BY theals II Any ale N
Federal prisons, they nc ~ ha Immediately released
and delivered 10 The Confederate authorities.
4. All Confederate p0lcori aud men Who hatn
been delivered at Ciiy Point up " Jhnuaty 0ih le0g
B. an Confederate officers and mon whp hheo
bgsn delivered % Vlcksbugg Up 10 December asa.
1892, and including said date.
O. All pafolel Confederate officers and men rc
rcpted lOr nt Vlckaburg up 10 Dsemlor 98a, lS02
and including said date.
Z. All Confederate officers and men enpfhied and
parole at Fredericksburg Va. IN December ls62
20. 0ihef miscellaneous and minur cxehaneea ~
which the appropriate oiiiccmwy be duly Informed
ROBERT 0Uhn
an.i-Ct Agent oi EtchanCo.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29

III appearing to the satisfaction Of the Clerk and
n Master IRON altidavit, that the defendants, Jon.
athan Walker, Eli WALKER Jackson walker, John
Walker, Robert Walker, John Walker and one other
one, name not known, sons Of James Walker decd,
William Walker, Jackson Walker, Catharne Walker
Mary Walker, Mar ha Williams children Of Rachel
Swacher names unknown are not citizens OF the
State Of Tennessee it is ordered TINT publication be
made for our successive weeks in the Chattanooga
manding the said defendants TO be and appear at The
next February term of cur said court TO be holden OF
the court house 10 the town Of Altamont on the lst
Monday in February next, TO answer. plead or dJmnr,
to compliments bill, or the same win be taken for
confessed as to them and set for herring ex parte
janl-4w 8. p Upton
County Coart C'k ef Grnnay County
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
LYNcHnUnG VA.
STAPLES & DILLhRD.

TNHE senior partner has ne ssociated Mr. p. n Dill
l. lard with him IN his GENERA l. C66AfIS SION
HOUSE at the old stand d Staples d Anderson, and
socits consignments Of Sugar Molasscs, Cotton,
Merchandise and Produce generally. 10 sell PRO.
duce at highest market rates attend IN person 20
weights and delivery, and send account sales ond
checks at once Is the old established rule Of this
House II has answered an extended patronage
which 30 years experience with ths market, and our
present increased Pcilitles prepares US to meet with
our usual prompti;css.
Liberal advances on siiy amount ofProduce IN hand.
Always on hand heavy stock Of Manufactured
and Smoking T0BACCO warranted as represented,
and as low as can be had IN Virginia.
janI7 ems STAPLES & DILLARD
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
GENERAL oRsERs-No, 5.

GENERAL oRsERs--No. 5.
HEADo'Rs RonT WING Army or Tenn,
STEAMER FoRREsr QUEEN, MILLTKEN BEND,
January 4th, 1863.
Pursuant 10 the terms OF General Order No
1, pade this day by General McClernand, the
title OF our army ceases to exis. and consti-
tutes in the future the Army Of the Missiseip
pi composed of two army corps" one to be
commanded by General g. w. Morgan. and
the other by myself. In reinqpishing tie
command of the Army of Tennessee. and re
stricting my authority to my own corps, de-
sire 70 express to ali commanders, to soldiers
and officers recently operating before Yicks
burg my hearty thanks for their zeal alacri-
ty and courage manifested by them on all oc-
casons. We failed in accomplishing one great
purpose Of our movement, the capture OF
Vicksbmg but we were part Of whole
Ours was but part of a combined move
ment, in which others were TO assist We were
on tlms unforeseen contingencies must have
delayed the others. We have destroyed the
shreveport road we have attacked the de-
fences of Vicksburg, and pushed the attack as
far us prudence would Justify aud having
found ii too strong for our single column, we
have drawn off in good order and good spirits
i
ready for any new move. new commander
is now here to lead you. lie is chosen by the
President Of the United States, who is charg-
cd by the Constitution to maintain and defend
| it. and he has the undoubted right 10 select
his own agents. know that all good officers
and soldiers will give him the same hearty
support and cheerful obedience they have
hitherto given me. There are honors enough
in reserve TOR all, and work enough too Let
each do his appropriate part, and our nation
must in the end emerge from this dire con
Aict purified and ennobled by the fires which
now test its strength and purity. All officers
of the general staff not attached to my person
will hereafter report in person and by letter
to Major General McClernand, commanding
the Army of the Mississippi, on board the
steamer Tigress at our rendezvous of Gaines
Landing and a Montgomery PeiRk
By order Of
Major General w. T. SHERMAN.
! J. Fl. RAYMOND, IA. General.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
examinations Of AprIioaufs

rtlo appointments Of Artillery onicen fsr ti,t.
nance duty, VIII in accordance with narsgrsph
General Order, No. 80, be held near lhe head euar
efs ot Gen. Bragg, beganing on Jan 26th
Applicants for the appointment of Lieutenant eil
be examined in English Arithmetic and Ot.lnAa,s
a. contained ~ the Field Ordinances ManuALw
Applicants FOR the appoln tmcnt OF Contain willis
examined, 70 adsuion 90 The above subjects In ths
clements Of Algebra, Plane Ttgouomejty, Msohau
ies ana Chemistry applied TO ordnance.
The candida es FOR examination will address thei,
application TO the General commanding when al
proved they VIII be flce with the Chief OF Ordnants
oi me army corps. W. LEROY BROUN.
janl6-l7t 1T Col. on Ordnance doiy
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
slsO REWARD

ID ANAWAY from The subscriber on Tho i2tl two
~ boys. sam aud liilllard. Sam y abont 81 years
old not very black ieet Il inches IN height, and q
little grey from sickness lie syory bow legged and
awkward IN Appearance, but stupt, aesiye, ehrewd,
and sharp featured billiard Is ohont % years old,
feet 10 inches high very black nnd blacksmith by
trade lie n square built, well propoitloied, and at
times slow spo KEN ANA sluggish IN appearance but
shrewd and sharp They viii attempt 10 enlist under
the federaH IA 'lennessee | WIN give $50 for
their confinement nj JAN so that can gct thom, and
500 for proof enough to convict thu white person
who has decoyed them away.
JOSEPH q. DLOUNT,
Turkey TowG p o., Cherokee Co. Ala
Jnny. 26 lm'
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
TAKEN UP

A ND committed 10 jail by the military authorities
"A at Chattanooga, on the "a Of October, eG2. ana
moro recently committed by an acting Justice o the
Peace, for the county Of Hamilton, lonn. on no.
10th Of Dec. lsG2, negro boy who aays hlA name Ia
JACK, aud that he belongs 10 John Pride Of spaifa
White county, Tenn. Said boy Is black "a years
ed, feet I inch high. The owner ~ requested 10
come forward, prove property, pay chargefan9 take
him cut oi jail. ]. n SWAIN
dec2l lailnr.~s
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
Lookout Mountain Property for Sale.

/ OFFER fox sale the above property belonging "a
years as a Boarding School, and more recently as q
Hotel. It contains two large twosory buildings and
Seventy rooms The ground, containing eight acres
embraces o magnificent Spring Of neyer-Ailing, pine
iree stone water within cave, and fine waterfall
in the latterj also large Stable, Kitchen, negro
house, Smokehouse, &c.
As the Mountain Is iavoriie place for summer re-
sort, ana will undopbtedy become much more SO,
this property being the only possessing an abun
dant supply OF water within convenient reach, Is
justly considered one Of the most valuable oft the kind
JAM J. Il. WILLY.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
NuMaER l5O.
Notice to all Subject !e eeaseription
ofHcS CoNnANpAAr eF coSscrlruoS.


knoxville JAM lOih. 1893,
7 III auihoriEed Ny the Commanding General tn sav
j. thai as soon as all tie castnis IN ile 6lnrs
eni euunis haye been called 10 ite ffnle1seus ~
Rll,aa, pitYoft and other luaes o0rmandiTf on.
heefs of posts end teothmguis viii Itceiyr ordefs
% arrest az male white citizens OF eonscipt aeo WHO
cannot show certificate ul exception itir conseYD.
tloni olselNge lltm service ly reason oi hayl1e
.aihlshed snos'iiuie 10 The army oi q de alltd
transcript - Employment B the government sct,tce
hereoiterah certificates pf exemption crsnfea lr
sHioiiffl ofv0Is viii nc stu tome ia approval. Al
claims % exemption under the law mua ho n.sde Ia
Ae enrolling uMcer OF sbe district WHO willit!crihe
application wsth his endorsement 90 me.
Allpenons who may be arrested after The cali "a
leneg2ycqs IN ihe county 10 which thry nav aelopq
wli be tried ior deeerllo6
Strmeates oi exemption on account Of disability
viii be signed by TIE examining board
i. ID. BLAKE, IL Gel. c. s.
lehl'-lm Commandent ol Conscr pta
o.. East Tennessee papers capy one month.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
i MOI Mo.3 Mo.4 Mo.I6 no ~ Mo
From The Charleston Courier.l
SONG OF THE TEXAS RANGER.


SONG OF THE TEXAS RANGER.
SCKIBEp TO MRS GENERAL JOHN A. WHARTON.
AIE The yellow Rose of Texas,
The msrning star is palilg,
The camp fires ilicker low,
Our steeds are nadly heighing,
For the bugle bids US 80.
SO put the foot in stirrup,
And shake the bride free,
For today the Texas rangers
Must cross the Tennessee
With Wharton for our leader,
Well chase the bastard foe,
Till eur horses bathe their fetloeks
La the deep, blue Ohio.
Our mes arc frsm the parties,
That rell bread and proud and free,
Frem the high aud craggy mountains,
To the murmuring Mexic sea;
And their hearts are open as their plains,
Their thoughts as proudly brave,
AS bold cliffs of the San Bernard,
Or the Cults resistess wave.
Then quick into the saddle,
And shake the bride free,
To-day with gallant Wharton
We cross the tennessee.
'Tlsjoy to be Ranger
To fight for dear Southland;
IT'S joy 10 follow Wharton,
With his gallant, trusty band
IT'S joy to see our Harrison,
PluHge like meteor bright
Into the thiCkest Of the fray,
And deal his deathly might
OH who would not be q Ranger,
And fellow Wharton's cry
To battle for their country
And ii needs be-die
by the Colorados waters,
On the Cuffs deep murmurlng shore,
On cur soft green peaceful pIairies
Are homes we may sec no more;
But In those homes our gentle wives,
And mothers with silvry hairs,
Are loving US with teRder hearts
And shielding us with prayers.
So trusting in our country's God,
We draw cur stout, good brand,
For those we love at homo,
Our stars and native laad.
Up, up with the crimson bAtLle>aag-
Let the blue penOn fly;
Our steeds are stamping proudly
They hear the battle-Ury
The thundering bomb, tho bugos call
Proclaim the foe is near;
We strike for God and native land,
And all we hold most dear.
Then spring into tho saddle,
And shake the bride free
For Wharton leads, thro' Ere and bic
For Home and Victory
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29

James s. Knowles Admmistrain
of William " Kntnios. decd
vs.
Nary Knowlcs & eih,n
(rETgasN rg SSH LAND TO PAY DEBr)
n obedience to an uttfocutofy decree q The com.
II 81 court OF White County VronpuaOfd n ihe above
cause ihall, on Moiday, the 9,h day Of Fenruay
next, atihe lale ltsieencc ~ l ID deceased Ia iho
5ih civil district % hac county proceed 20 son 20
the highest bidder iar cash CA currency 0ygiahlc a
farm belonging 10 said dsciGssd. 70 ho cold subject
10 ihe widow dowYy 81 said land sa,d farm s. well
wat0od aud well timheIVd. ana about lail cleared
and under GOOD fence. 4omsihinq nttfsae hanaseI
acres jntle tract. 3OHh u NASs,
laulfH3t tcEnlis siorCr.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29

ers IS only gunboats, ard i,l such naHner
as to be shot proof, that can runthe gauntlet
.oi ihls light flying artillery; but these boats
cannot, OF course, carry supplies 70 the enemy.
By the expert use Of rifles il the hands Of
sharpshpoiers even these gunboats can be
stopped IN full career especially il the small
arms are assisted by ihs plungirg Gre Of rifod
cannon.
There is ground 70 hope that the channel Of
the Cumberland river IS vel nigh commanded
n this manner BY ihe Confederate cavalry.
he capture Of ak transport steamers and a
gunhoat at Harpeiii Shoals, below Nashville,
= certainlya startling event TO Rosecrans Tor
y ms boats are bockadcd he has no chance
Tor i but hasiy and inglorious retreat into
Kentucky The chances are thai ho Is becom-
ing alarmed for his situation, which is really
becoming critical and we hope soon 10 hear
OF a resort o the strategy Of ibc Back Track
lnhls case.-Ricimo8d Ecnaher, 22d
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
$50 REWNpD

- ANYWAY from the subscriber Il Dalton. a. ar
the 18Th inst. BRA2 yellow boy, twenty.lour
years old, near six feet high, weighs two HUNDRED
pounds, is hony and aotye-had ON 4 brown clsth
scat brown jeans pants and leather cap, brim bs.
ana and letore-he will try to get to tie Yahkscs.
wll pay The above reward for said boy delivered "a
me IN baton. JAMES LYMAN
janl6-lm