davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-10-03
LUCIAN EVERTs.

A TTORNEYlA AND, COUNSELLOR AT Law, Law.
"A Claims prosecuted against the Federal Govern
rnent Land Office business attended to.
ag-O6ice on Main street, nearly opposite FRANK 5
Hotel, Walla Walla, W.T.. .e
Sept. II, 1868. o9I
, 1863-10-03

A MIsTAKE.-Charles to The altar led
the lovely Jane, and 10 her fathers honse
returned again, where, to convey them on
their welding tour, already stood coach
aad four, When 10 the gathering show
ers at once descend, cloud rolls on cloud,
and warning winds contend this moves
him not but in he hands his bride, and seats
himself enraptured by her side; when thus
to cheer the fair one begun, 81 hope we
snon shall have little SUM- But Jane,
20 whom the weather gave no pain, who
needed not the blast nor pattering rain, but
most about her future state bethout her, re-
piled. "My dear, I'd rather hare daugh-
tern.
DURING the reign of Bonapart the arro-
giant soldiers affected 10 despise all civilians,
whom they, ia their barrack-room slang,
termed Pekins. Talleyrand, one day, ask
ed the general officer; "What is the mean
ing Of that word Pekin?" ooh" replied
the general, eve call those Pekins who are
not military" Exactly" said Talleyrand,
Just as we call all people military who are
not ciUI."
, 1863-10-03
HUMASON & ODELL,

o. HUMASON. 'A9' n ~
A TTORNIES AND COUNSELORS All LAW,
N Dalles. Oregon. 4Lo.
Prompt attention given to collections and other
business placed in their hands.
March 90 1862. loIy
, 1863-10-03

WE are for the Union with slavery or
without slavery, but we are opposed to
making either the perpetuation or the abo-
lition Of slavery a condition for the rcstora-
tion of the Union. We are willing that
that question shall be left just as the fra
mers of the government left it, just as the
Constitution leaves it, TO the decision of
the people Of each of the States. We
would not force either slavery or emancipa-
tiou upon an unwilling people There is
no danger but slavery will cease when free
labor becomes more profitable than slave
labor. Such is our experience And the
slavery question would have made no troub-
le in the country if it had been kept out of
party politics The war would soon end if
abollionism did not give it vitality-if it
did not unite the people of the rebel States
in opposition to the Federal Government.
Shall That fell spirit continue TO control the
Administration and the character of the
war? To-day the South could be divided
and the North united upon an issue Of the
restoration Of the Union upon the old ba-
ss.-L0uiSUiHs Journal.
, 1863-10-03

A young man in California, whose friends
at home neglected to write to him for
long time, adopted the expedient of send
ing letters TO various business men in the
neighborhooj, inquiring the price Of land
and stock, what be could buy handsome
farm of two or three hundred acres for, etc,
intimating that he had large sums to invest
BY return mail he received no less than
seven letters, all aDxiously inquiring after
his health when he was coming home, etc
and he has had three or four by every mail
since, including some very warm ones from
an old and very cold sweetheart.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-06
Meeting Of the Commissioners.
THE ALABAMA ELECTIONS.
Arrivals from New Orleans.

RcuxoNp, Ang D. The Central train arrived at a
late hour last night but brought no news Of impor-
tancc
i ItisrcPolted That Meade has crossed Inc Rappa.
hammock into Culprpper
Gen'l Meridith IS successor 10 lndow az Commits.
siqner, The Confederate authorities received yester-
day olicieial rotlcalon Of The appointment Of the
mtetlug Of COMMISSIONER 10 take place this week.
All the papers this morning hnge editorials. airong-
y urging the people 10 respond to the sie proodma-
tion Of ihe President
The New York Herald states, that 2j negro regi-
ment are organized and aie in the coarse Of organl
aaton ior the Federal army. Northern rapem fIdi.
cule The idea that II is tbe purpose Of the South, %
employ neeru troopa as ASSERTED 10 sn anonymous
leior to ihe 1ribunv. dated 6. ssishmond.
Another yankee aoiilla q 10 lance River. Tso
monitors snd two gnnbata, came W as iir as saady
polntlat piglt
hcnng august A. hr 4 heard rm wata
haA q smal mailiiy osar shorter i,r aoeefnor Larg-
dOua to- fily oyer Dickinaan or Cuneftas /, tao.
a Nag 81 iture steamer arrived lat night from
Nov or@ns, D Fort Morgan, with The vlcisburg
pp,cled prisoners. Mayor Koare arrived wlih bic
family as Passagoila, 60 roi,e ior tlh city
pieAaoutA, Angass S- MAYOR Monroe Of New
Gf.epA. has arrived hsio nom Sort Pisaeas. Nj.
ai1iJis wlih him. ne WA IA. aarai;ied 10 visit
Naw 0Nem
Aag. i.-gwees,ss~e Transports, lsssa
WIN llappa aesed Nalehe elng dowa up Friday
bpmAt fsniv rps BAmaiae pglinona have
bcen magisgei aa., lis ieie % erVi6r hET.sE sy.
Ule0a
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-06

BANKS DEFEATEO By DICK TAYL0a.
Yankee Loss 6. 600.
New Blockade Of the Mississippi Riv er

RlCnMoND, August 4. 4.-Auihcntis acconnts Of the
batie oi Manassas Gap, fought July 2s, state that
Wrieht's brigade aftr about three hours Fighting
vas compelled to fall back about four hundred yards
0ut rallied and returned efiyug he enemy back aud
completely routing them and holding Tie position
andl relieved alter night. onr loss was. I6O killed.
wcnasea and missing, The enamys must haye been
five time This number Including many Held officers
who were seen % fan General Egell, IN ha report
TO General Lee complimepnd Tie brigade very highly
Tor cir gallanirg.
The felowiug promotions have been made recently:
Brgadier General sisphea D Lee, Of South Carolina,
Major General ca Q. " spablor Tennessee, Brig
al er General Coz IaA. cesltIer Of Aabama, Brig
adler General Ctl lametce s. Baxter, Of NORTH
Carolina. Brgadier General; Col Iunsorl L, H.
Lomax Brigadier General Col 7. D, Roday, ol Ala
bama, BrigAoie Genoa
Nothing from Frelerlcksburg to-day, except that
there are 40 yankees IN that vicinity,
No neSs Tonight. The Central train has not ar.
rived The cause Of the detention is MOI aseeltaihei.
Tte are heavy muses. Of dark clouds Ia The we T.,
ep sky, Indicating storia 10 that direction
cH4mEsToS, 4lh.- All qaet 10 day. Batte.y
Wagnoria Gnc condition, and far stronger than when
The bombmdnfnt begun. People and troops in fine
spirits.
MoaroS, Aug "A largo number of chiefs
and braves Of ihc Choolaw tribe passed
through yesterday to visit the great father at
Richmond
Grant is establishing a garrison Of about
three thousand at Natchez
Writ Adams scouts bring intelligence that
Banks attacked Dick Taylor at Donaljsonyiile
oa+he 23d.,tIi., ard was defeatei, with l6ss
Of six thousand, Including four thousand pris
oners. Taylor aaa M8guder's forces haye
since united ON Teche river, which, II true,
will enable Taylor to place IN position the
siege guns captured Al lhibodeapz, and To-
blockade the riser below.
MoRros. August 3.-- Latest accounts from
lho Mississippi river rcpreept tho river
above Yicksburg awarding &ith ganboats and
hansporis. Eight suI,boats and trans
ports were counted between NiclpBurg and
Natclez on lOs. Friday fhis does not pro-
vent communication with the transMiesissip.
pi department Accounts from that side are
cheering, but contraband The enemy have
placed garrison Of $500 men at Carthage
which is PROMINENT pointer the river. To-
gan is watching the m6yements Of the enemy
We shall hear from hiAi soon. No troops gone
up tho river save McfAersm,'s corps, part Of
BumHide's command
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-06

The Washington Star thinks the recent laid Of
General j. II. Morgan the most destructive in every
sense ever undertaken by the Coniederates. lie has
drawn troops from other States 10 burt him; he has
destroyed almost everything Ia ha track and has In
tIsldured tho largqr AT Karantq couatrg eneveree~
fore visited BY hostile troops Writing under the
mistaken impression that Morgan had been captured
the stafsays
The desirUedo0 Of John Mnrgans force is an event
Of much myre importance than " generally known,
II is ID say TINT his four thousand light cavalry
have given our trOOpg more work mad destroyed and
taken more property than any sixteen thousand other
rebels IN arms For more than year past the gner-
Has have kept occupied, principally IN Ncniucky, "a
OniOuiOree OF some twenty Thousand mem the rapid
ty Of their movements making 1t necessary 10 en-
deavor 10 be ready TO- their ssdden Appearance, go
where they might. Eveu if Shackeilrd falls to cap
rc Morgan himself Ia the present desperate oOndi-
tOn of the fortunes Of The rebellion, II t be possible
Or him 20 set another formidable squadron Ia the
field lie can give rs little trouble Indeed far year
hence,
We therefore regard his utter deioat and tho cap
tue Of ninetenfhs Of his entire force which he's just
occurred as being OF great value TO the nion cause
NOT only because Il gives US twenty thousand OF our
own troops TO be employed otherwise than ia watching
him. but also because it cmshes out tnc remnant OF
active treason II kentncky-a c0naummatlon grestly
% De desred.
o rNerthern 0os 90 moi give any connected &C..
count Of the movements OF tle great raider. We have
o number Of letters IRON different portions OF Ohio
and Indiana describing the movements Of the Coned-
rratss and the great success OF their purenets. We
have added up the statements OF the c0ptufea ia seven
letters and ind that ont OF ZOO men and pieces Of
artarythat the Yankees said Morgan entered lndi.
ana with, there have been captured $1,000 men and
20 pieces OF cannon. The guus which were l2-poun
der psrfotis when be entered, grew before they were
cantnrsd te 60-pOunders.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-06
Ash Assmtistnlsnts.


.Q7SQ REWARD The named men have deser-
- fDU ted from my works, and $50 each, reward
will be paid for their arrest and delivery al Ccnscrpl
Camp, either az Cleveland or this place.
John X Johnson-Age 30 years, feet inches
high, light comriexion blae eyes, black hair, iesi
dence n rutherford co.. Tenn.
" W sFiade aged p years feet and ball
inches high. light conpexion black eyes black haiT
residence in Madison CO.., Ala.
j Walkef-- Aged 80 years, height feet inches
igh compilation blue eyes, sandy hair residence r
Knox co.. Tenn.
NV lam Aced 50 yesfs. height 8 ieet inches
light eoglezion, hazel eyes, brown hair residence ia
Bedefd eo. Teus.
W MchIillen--Aged % years, height feet S inches
isht compeXion blne eyes, brown hair residence in
C0Iee ca. Tenn.
John W Street Aged 2s years, height feet 10
lnrbes, light complexion blue eyes, black hair, resi-.
dfnce IN Willlamaoheq Tenn.
geo DeYidsQbs-sA ged p YherR, -heiRht ieet q
nces, lohl complex on, blue eyes brown har, resi-.
deuce Ctliec co., Tenn.
Henry COok-Aged Il years, height feet 10 aud II
bali inches light complexion, gray eyes, brown halr
residence Coffee CO., Tenn.
jos Wilds. ged y yeass feet 10 and halg inch.
es light complication, blue eyes sandy hair, residence
knox CO.. Tenn.
Hi Gill eyed % years, hiRht5 feet inches
iglt complexion, brown eyes, light hair, residence
Madison &C. Ala.
" Wilrox Aged 81 years height 5 eet inches
dark complexion, black eyes black hair residence
Knox cQ. Tenn.
y " Aonegen. Aged 2s years height feet inch-
=, derk complexion, blue eyes brown bair, residence
kno& co., enn
Thomas Worte goa ~ years, feet inches
hgh Hghteowplexiqn blue eyes, light hair, lesidenee
Knox CO., Tenn.
SAINT Ycrk aged 80 yesrs height feet inches
liehi complexion, hiark eyes black hair residence
lndsfs0n go Tenn.
Ailipa Wi.dg-Agpi % wears, height feet inch,
iiglt c0ap.eSioa, bloc eyes, sandy haili esidence
hnoX Co., fuun.
James Wilds goa n years height feet II inch-
Ks, light complexion blue eyes, sandy hair, Iesideaee
Kuox ~ Team.
! " lEgham- Aged 81 yeats height feet 10 ineh-
es Nghl compleAon, gray eyes, brown hair residence
1rGdey 60 Ican.
John Frka Agei 20 yeais,5 feet 6 inches high
YEN oompltSi Sien gray e7es brown hair, residencs in
sFaDflia COZ leun.
W D MitchFB 7Aged 2s years Q feet ii and hall
inches high isght complexion, black eyes brown
h4ig, residence Hamilton Co. Tenn.
Otwan aged ~ year, feet 2 igches high
ght complexion, gray eyes, black kAir, residence
iatherloGd D.. Tenn,
light complexion, gfay eyes, brown hair residence
Iranklin CO., Tenn,
g Robitaon-- ged * years feet 10 0inehes high
dark complexion, bhck eyes, black hair, residence
BrdeY co., Tenn
W G Pollard ged 70 years, feet inch high
lsht complexion, gray eyes, black hair, residence
Madison CO., Ala. h@
Jonas Akerd-- Agea 81 years, feet inches high,
dalk compexlon, gray eyes, dark halr, residence
Madison CO.,, Ala
6 Miller Aeed2G years, 8 feet Z iAches high,
light eoinpleAlone gray eyes, light hair' residence
Hawkins CO.,. Alag A. l.. maxwell, JR,
aug6-lw Brigade Contractor.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-06

mnrder ~ Iirut. Robr y. Tipton. ana Abduc-
tlon Vf his Rrother by Bushwhackcrs and
Tories.
JoEEsBoHo, Tonn., Aug. J. 1868.
MISSES EDfroRs; ! have the sad duty 10 perform
OF announcing the abduction Of Lieut.. Rob't y. Upton
and Lieut.. Ebridge l.. Upton, sors Of laac Tipion,
ESQ, and nophews Of Senator Haynes by The tOry
bushwhack6s and Uni0n Lincolniie3 Of Carter conn-
y, from their MiherB house, near y izabothton, on
Thursday night last Lieut. RObt j. Upton was
member Of Capt. Doadericks company, 10Th Tonnes
see regiment under Col. Walker Lieut. Elbridge T.
was o member al Capt Roddiea company, 2Oth Ten
nessee volunteers
Robert the elder brother, bad been ordered into the
recruiting service IN Carter county whore be had be-
fore aclf with nuch eliceaey, Elbfidge, afor more
than tNsiye months absence, had lust returned on
urough for ten days, @ spend them with hi' iathet
family Taese young officers had been 81 home only
about TWO days when at midnight, ine Union murder
ERA aud thieves came 20 their fathers ilAnge, called
for them and sad the yankees had burned the bridge
NJ Caftcra Depot and asked them 70 come out. no-
evng they we're fdlnds, they rose and hastily threw
on their clothes, went out and were seized and ab-
There we're about twenty nge torlss engaged They
took them or and IN about one mile OF thelf father
house Robert j. Upton was shot through che brain and
through The region ui The heart. his body was found
by pnfsuers next morning ID the rlsd. Ebridge 4,
bs- not baes found " heard from Waat has been ha
fate GOd and The base Villains who led him. at he
dead OF night from his bod aud fAfherb house, only
know. fear he Wss murdered also.
These two yoong Officers we're worthy lho best blood
n gallant bncssty. They were dlnpgnlsbed igr
great c0uug9 and paSs0naie devotion 70 De olgse oi
the South. They wc1s the galani s9ns Qi d worthy
tbtr VIM IHs ever been Al true 90 tbe cause they
Now ist they are gone it canntl hr amiss siy that
they volunteered % the conmenc ment Of we war ~
pngales and served with dlHncti0n through The
bl0odeli battles IA ne valleys Of Tennessce and Mir
shsppi from ShllgA 70 hurifecabolo Better ooidoul
ssref hfeathci hp biesih Of j e.. Ailet tiey had
been teslea iu the gAofoat manner, oach Was promo
ted % ne tk cf dfaf lieutenant n his regiment, Ia
which cnunohy thfy haye tcFud foe twelve Ei0nlhs
past Knoxville ilegginf.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-06

Island Node. % e=sa=ir0cled il hs nAnnal oi afas.
East and wsst l.9lisiaas base bsen shpaed % ifm
uegso gcgslepls
kanoI says Sherman 3 ftoasAing ohe OCT " sseiy
twenty, aad luey leave daily FOR home
Pillagng parties are sent egt daily from the gaui-
sons a. Nasslez and New Carthage, who strip tbe
coaatry Of provisions, and eemmil every species o.
vandalism.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-06

ho's oaiq on. a Jol of 4efeateea, M o. H0
.-s-s. fsuy, ma ~, 1865.
The eve is calm, the wind 10 STILL
And gently flows the murmnring rll
That sweeps the base Of yon green bill,
Their wanders 10 The sea.
Besiee that stream, beneath that shade,
Eiub som'd in the lowery glade,
q mother's londest hope Is laid
Deep in the grassy lea.
He's resting with the Silent dead
The turi is green above his head,
And lonely ia bis narrow bed
He's slaeplng quietly.
The flowers around UNDECIDED grow,
And fragrance u'er the valley throw
Their awectnes8 he lau never know
Nor yct theif beauties see.
Ths ai.da may warble 10 the grove
And sing Their altloas noiosoi lose
eapuha.Fe ne fAh never prove,
i'y 'ountrs Mftst tree
But where she aowcis. are iaires st'li,
Th2ro bitis enchanting sing 81 wih
where perfumes sweet each valley ali,
Has where long TO be.
Bsyord TIE reach Of aacy's wand,
Farm bright and happy lend,
Enlisted IN an nngel band,
From mortal trammels fieo
Where summer aowerI ne'or cease to grow
Where limpid streams for ever low
Sasse never enter grief nor woe,
m Immortality.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-06

EanHiED 0n che 7ih Jnly hcnt ntsrOtsan. Hiw.
hy Row D. n. Wells, Colonel Of lho 2,i Nisa.Apli
lallmHni. Dr heapiNtHu n ptmu Surgeon ~ n.
a. and NlN MiyfHh a rfraiCr. 6kNthfaf tl Hfr
pilnca ui ililaa uaNly Ntt
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-06
HEADorARTeRs PAEoLED PRIsoSl rs, d
DemopoIis, Jaly 20, .63. (


Ctrcpiu Order.
The President Of the Confederate States re-
garding the lurloughs granted tho paroled pris-
onors from Vioksburg Of too great duration IL
the present condition OF tie country. with the
exception OF those to the men most distant
-hcm this camp, therefore, under his .nstruc,.
lions, all Iurioughs are resemdod, with pxcep.
ton oi those TO ;tio troops ffem ihe traps.hlis
sissippi Department, and from the Sate'8l
Tennessee, Which will remain as before. TAe
Turioughs Of the troops from Georgia aee re-
daeed @ twenty days; those Il ON Alabama aud
Mississippi to fifteen days Al the expiration
OF their hIrloughs all officers and men will re-
port at this place, as far as practicable, inther
former organizations.
Brigade commanders are authorized and IN
structed TO publish this order hithe newspa.
pers Of the districts in which their respective
commands we're organized, and will supervise
the gathering together and reorganization Of
the same.
BY order Of 1t. Gen. PEMBERToN.
(Signed) +. M. STAFFORD.
Oilicial A.A.G.
l.. WILLIAM ELLioTr. .A.A-G.-----,------rps.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-06

Tho Ohaplains Association Of Folks Corps
request general Convention Of the 0haplaine
Of Braggs Army, 10 be held on Wednesday
Tho l2lh inst, az 10 o'clock, A. NJ
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-06

TlFTY DOLLARS REWARD .-- Raueway abou.
II two weeks ago my boy EdmoD, dark complexion
about feet inchos high weighs about l40 Oa and
about AZ years old, and slamora lltte he will w ~
make his way back 70 Nashville. / viii pay the
above reward for biz approhenslOn aud delivery 10
any safe jail 70 can cot bin. Address mo 81 ngh
town, Forsyth Co. Ca.
junol0-u =. n. GEi.HrRAp
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-06

TnE SPIRIT OF GENERAL JOHNSTON 8 ARMY.--
Abiding to the report Of the doseriion Of Mis-.
sissipp troops, which ho does not believe, The
editor Of the Macon Telegraph says;
We have the best accounts Of tho temper
aud spirit Of fGeueral Johnston's army, FROM a
friend who was there only few days ago, and
mingled freely with the soldiers pbttalIing Of
their faro aud sharing With hthbm1res G4bbdiy
aod for apillow at night ~ says eg4rtatg ntli
dannltd Bet OF men never wRikcd TIE Hqen
earth, and If some Of our whipped people at
home should 10 there with thcit long faces
and crossing tonguea, the boys would be very
aptto fg q halter upon them They have not
tbe si6allc8t idea of being whipped bat are
lirim full Of confidence in themselves and their
eader-are down on the Administration, down
on Pemberton, and particularly down on sub
sttutes, the latter being ridiculed with every
device tie wit OF the camp could csntrivo,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-06

(tENTRAL HOUSE, CHATTANOOGA, ron SALE
" In c0naeQn6nos Of ~ Realth no pfaDfhior og
The ab0go establishment has ccucludcd 10 iar u iof
sale ane Il moi dnpo1ed oi pfYas>ly before esinfdst
IN 81 Angnat next n will b. eold ~ that dty n ke
highest bidder 10 any one whhinR 10 engage ~ lle
pr0gtable inyeltmeni. The store hocaes Connected
with and Belonging 70 ihe establishment ere n0W
renting i0r over two Thousand dollars per asnun.
FOr teFma, which will be mal6 Accommodating su8
other pariiculan, apply h 3. n Hif&f.
In27'u C0mmlaairo Haiokahg
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-06

0nIEcT or GRAyTs MovMfsrs. Il Varions
have been the objects Hirmsed Tho first is
that mentioned by the New York Times. viz {:
TO rect hiO soldiers during the sicky season
in that hot and unwholesome country. Tho
second 10 to send portion of his men up tho
river to The assistance Of Rosecrans, who thus
may be enabled to attack Bragg to advantage.
The third is to send large portion Of his
force to Virginia to operate against Lee. What
ever may be the object, whether any OF these
or not is yet 70 bU determined, for Grant as YET
has developed no plan.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-06

Near Rome, Ca, Aug. lst, 1868. 1
" 1917 RhW ARD. Deserted from convalesoont
~ tOV camp, near Rene, Ga, on or about the
20th OF July, n b skipper private Of company n,
3lst Ala, Baitalon also Wilson, private company
q, S6th Ala; Regiment, NJ Hanna, private uompaay
y, seth ALI; A j Moore, private company ID, seth
Ala,;J Harrison, private company A., 25th Ala:
n Abbott, private company h seth Ala, Thirty d0l-
ars reward win be paid Tor the apprehension aud de-
livery o either OF the above mentioned soldiers, 10
ihie o. any other military Post.
j, h. LETT, Capt,
algi SJd Comd'g Convalescot Camp
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-06

ATTENTION SOLDIERS!
Usr RECEIVED 4 LARGE SUPPLY or
Fine chewing and smoking Tobacco,
Briar Root Pieea, Wooden Pipes, assorted,
Camp Knives containing spoon ano fork,
Ylolin and Guitar strings best quality
Fine Scotch Snua-25 sacks Gooben
ALSO
Cases 600 lbs each) fine tmoking Tobacco, on
consignment, for sale Wholesale or ietan ut Walker
a spoucers Old stand Main street
Give as call before purchasing elsewhere.
augt- -lw' CAMP & co.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-06


The following truly lanfidiio aud generous
oiier Of one % tie most respectable and SUBJ
staniial planters Of ihie section, is in striking
contrast with ihe oourse and coudatt Of the
thousand and ore extoriioaers aad specuhtors
Who are realizing fortunes ont 81 The soldiers
.l.asl .........s..-
Nh EpmoR hear great complaint from
our brave soldiers for something to eat Now
Sir, our soldiers have to light The battles ofom
country, and must be fed. c1sr 10 be one Of
one ten Or twenty thousand farmers 10 place
my people on short allowances Of meat, and
give, if necessary or sell to the Government,
for seven pos cent boNds, one Thousand pounds
Of bacon, one thousand pounds Of beef, and
one hundred bushels Of wheat appeal 10 the
patriotic men Of the South 10 come 10 tho aid
of the Government and help to feed our brave
soldiers. c. A. CL.UD,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-06

1--WE HUNDRED DOLLARS RissW ARD istsnay
~ Escaped llonl tho caia nsaf Cansssg ~
abort itu iSih q the in1nlh, ny bog fst ~ it N
yeau old, iett ~ inchea hlsh cqrnrl hsn
iy belonging u Glnefal Forrest esd CaN.NN iaalai
aad lived near Spring illA, ~ n1lIh lil4 4 4 iFel
sumcd be viii attempt 70 return. f1f laisst n
mo here Ot az Ailarta the aia.ea tAa 80
y5o-iu M ba0te
NHtsa.. e.Aa.aat.
hTOTicE.-Taf payers IN 90 id stii. r-f. ftit saa
Nv i3lh c'gl dsiiicas o1r Wf sasn Biair nHi
county iaNoa ig caillpg % le sf8lefs uTrt
nieim tgirp f. IN6fi bs5-