davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
From lbe Atlanta coalsasraey.
TX CAM MAR MLEcHrsTAR, TESS..
Jan'Y 22d 1863.


A friend Of siorgan's command gives me 8
sisrisus account Of his gallant leader in hi.
last raid ints Kentucky Every bridge, tres
tls-wsrk and cow-gaP en- tho Lesisyills snd
Nashville railroad for forty miles was destroy
ed. The Yankee forces were constantly IN
pursuit, but always arrived luss too late TO
abag" him, as tho Louisville papers predicted
they would do. While near ElizabsthtoWn,
ons Barber was fosHd with the co respon-
dencs which append, in his psckst, tshows
the psridy and Villainy Of eur enemy IN fair
light. 70 say that he wAs lost in the weeds 10
all that can tell yOu Of his fate.
ELzlrrHrowx, Ky, New 10th, So
Msssrs r. Jones d, Co.
eIEs: saw your advertisement, which !
encoss. | wsuld like to purchase Of you
sons of the Confederate moEey youhave. II
il is OF the kind want-bills with written
sgHatur= On them will sgy seme VI 600 oil
it, as can uee it seen. Please send me
sample by return mail, and eblise
Yours truly,
GEORGE BARBER.
On the blank sheet attached 10 the above,
the following answer is written
Me Barber
Enclosed we send yen samples Of bills we
have. Thoss vita thesrSd nAaksrs are exact
and perfect limitations Of Confederate hves.--
We also have perfect ceuntsrfsits OF S2o bills.
They are tile osly perfect cosntsrlsits o. fsoI
Smiles yet issued. They are exact iraitaisas
in paper, engraving, and every othsr way
Compare thsn with the genuine and sriticias
them AZ much as yea please. They hsve been
gotten Rp a. "a great expense. The steel 2lates
Tor theae bills csst ever 81 900 apiece We
have ssd'largs Quantities to cotton acalsrs and
persons going Ssuth in the last two er three
weeks. They have eRly been en- sale few
weeks. It will be sone weeks yet before the
SIC, R5O and 500 plates are ready fer the
pre.s. We sell these bills at $40 per hundred
bills, or $50 per 900, sent postage paid, or
BY express, which is you are aware, emily 3
or 10 cents each. The csDnsR wood cut bills
Of which we alss send specimens, we sell at
"a per hundred bills, or S35 per ! 900 bills
All orders from you will receive prompt at
sntioE --PNvATHLY.
Yours truly,
r. JONES & CO., Box 1861,
st. LsuiS Ne, Nov. u, 1862.
P.S.-Ws do net sell less than 100 bills of the
BEST quality and thus far have sold them fast.
n than we could print then. Shsuld you pur-
,hase. ws can leave the numbers on tho bills
blank. z. j. & CO..
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
c0TTAeE WANTED no RENT

A LIBERAL.rent will DO paid for small ant
n pleasant cottage, situated Ia healthy LEGALITY
within from one 10 three miles Of the Chattanooga
Rail Road Depot. house already furnished Pre-.
ferablo A lnc addressed 70 Box No a. Post Office
viii meet with attention. jany. 20 80
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
Farm for Sale, at SIG SO per Acre

HAVE good farm for sale containing 600 aeres
and $50 acres In cultivation situated Re Ioo "ts
ana fertile valley one and half miles from the "a r.
y u Railroad at Tyners Depot aud nine miles Fast
OF Chattanooga. II has on It never failing snring
Oh excellent mineral water. For particulars ca on
'e0'V-'V H. N. VARNELL,
az Tyner'a Denot
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29

nea- A Paris correspondent says that the
Empress Eugene has named her i0yor''o morse
"stonowall Iacksen."
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
TAKEN n ~.

a NJ committed 70 Jail by the military authorities
moro az onS,lnooga on le Sd Of October 1862 aud
Eeaee Tor the county Of Hamilton, Tenn, on ,hc ltS
~ IRsSgcem9er, lsez,a negro boy calling hL notuo
JOHN and says ho belongs to VIM, joiner N Menu
R Rns ssa boy Is black years old cet 81 inches
prove property pay charges and take lin opi ~ I'm
"'OE J. n. SWAIN. ,Iailor
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
S9tu advertisements.
HrADQUAprEps BuFoRD's CAvARY BmaADu,


Headquarters BUFoRD's CANARY BRIGADE,
GENERAL ORDBRs Jany. 25 1868.
No. 8.
VNHE following order is published for the informa
L ton Of all men recruited by me, and who have
absented themselves without leave, or have Joined
any other command attached to the army. They
will reportto these Headquarters by the LIST day Of
February next, or be considered deserters,
[ExTRAoT1
HEAD'oRs ARMY OF TENNEssEE,(
Tullahoma, Jany IL 1868.
GENERAL ORDERS
No. g. y
TX. The following order from the War Department
dated "Adjutant and Inspector Generals o flee,
Richmond Nev. 20 1863, is rspublished for the In
A compliance with its requirements will be ex,
acted.
TExTRAOT.l
ADJT AND INSPECTOR GENL OFFICE,
Richmond, Nov. 20, 1862. s
SPECIAL ORDERl
XXXVII The order consolidating the regiments
recruited by, and recently forming the brigade OF
acting Brigadicr General A. Bulerd is herebyievoked,
and tho said consolidated regiment together with
the fact Of unattached companies, composed OF 6enl
Buords recruits will be roOrgauized, and tomod into
three regiments oil cavalry, TO be hereafter recruited
Ia full numbers, which will constitute Gent Bulords
brigade. Col. Chenault and Bullott with their com.
mands WllrepOrt lot duy, AZ part VI ueh DulViu
nlgade.
by command Of seoy Of War
JOHN WITHERS, A. A. @.
By command Of GEN'L BRAGG,
GEORGE WIN. BRENT,
A. A, Gen1.
The attention Of all concerned is called to the fol-
lowing artielooi War.
art %. No non oommssoned officer or soldier
shall enlist himself in any other regiment, troop or
company, without regular dlschag re from the reg,
ment, troop, or company, in which he last served,
on tho penalty OF being reported deserter and sut
ferlng accordingly. And In case any officer shall
knowingly receive and entertain such nom ommls'
stoned officer or soldier or shall not aitsr bis being
discovered 10 DO deserter, Immediately coniinc him
and give notice thereof TO the corps In which he last
served, the said officer shall, 5y Court Martial be
cashicred.
Which will be rgidly enforced, beth against those
who euso TO report as stated above, and against OIL
GERS who rotain enlisted men absent IRON Their COM
maud after the Ist February 1868.
BY order Of Brig Gen'l BUFORD.
Janv. 2g9t Tnos. NJ. CROwDGR, A. A. @,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29

Maj. Jno. s. Bransford has been made CHIEF
Of transportation for the army Of Tennessee,
and ordered on duty at Chattanooga, the most
important railroad point in the South.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
TOBACCO.

T HAVE, ard will always keep on hand large
l amount we'll asserted stock Of Va. and N. q
Tobacco es, of all sorts and grades which offer for
sale to retailers or suttleIs at low price at Swickf
old stand, oppo5dte tho Presbyterian Church.
Jany. II 2m% NJ BRADT
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
OFFICE CeMMANDANT or CoNsoRIPfs,
KnnxNilln- Tam. Jan. 10. 1868.


Enrolled oonscripts Row in the employment o. tho
Nitro and Mining Departmental and holding certificate
from Capt Fnnie OF employment bearing date prior
to jan 10th mast net be inter eTed with by any per
son whomsoever,
But agents in the n tire and Mining or other de-
paTtments will be allowed to assign copscrpts enroll
led for the service, to their departments until after
application has been made at this Office In writing,
and the detail regularly made,
~ D. BLAKE, IT. Col. @. 3. A.
Cmmandant OF Conscrlpts
ian2A-lot
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29

W ~ ny paid by the undersigned, for the delly.
cry OF my negro man Blll. Black eonnieYia,
,Tensy Jour or five years old, 8 feet or nj inrL"s
hs, pas plain scar in hsiorc head, an lmpcdimpst
pounds srna wears whlshcrs, weighs about l0S
~ ""S neaand said boy purchased n A. j. Wisdom
y, ynhtanooga, Tenn, on Che 27ti Decemher ISa9
I 1seq cls my premises on thonght Of De i2h anc
tbss ~, ~ h sooyo reward will be given 10 any one
S, W. prlhg 70 me, AZ my house Is mlloa eoitb M
G""llanooga the above described negro an conNacd
~ some SAFE JAN, 10 that eel him 7'' " '''""Vu
Y"uy'@1lmf JOHN i. HENDERSON.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29

Bs1- Hon. WIN. G. Swami, n. c. has LAID US
under obligations for valuable Pablo Docu
mOnls
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
VIRGINIA SALT.

HAVE. a small lot Of Virginia Salt, which
keep on haAd constantly at 25 cts.pcr H., atsgieki
bid stand. M BHADT.
Jany. 27.2ms
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
ppRssWAN WANTED.

Agompctent pressnau, can secure permaEsai EN-
ployment, Al the Highest wages, On iamsdiate appi
cation at The office Of The Commonwealth, Atlanta
Georgia. jany. 2s-lw.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
FOR RENT.

A DWELLING with four rooms in the South
n west part Of town. Possession given the frs
of February. o. II. 7. WAYNE.
Jany. 272t*
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29

JUST RECEIvINGl
I HAVE just received
L 30 Sacks Extra Family FLOUR
100 Bushels Green Apples, very nnel
100 Pounds Soda
. Bbls. Homemade Moaases.
100 Bushels Fresh Moali
Sugar, Coffee Pork, Beef, Batter, Eggs, &c. &c.
or Call soon or OH will be sold.
jauil.st m. B.pARHAlf, Agent
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
$4,000,

lWO III essand dollars will be paid for stout able
1 bodied man not subject to conscription, who
will 90 as a substit ute in cavalry company Apply
at this office jany. ~ ST.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
TREASURY DEPARTMENT n
Richmond, Dec. I'd, 1902.
Interest 70 pe Paid On interest Bearing

Wv W y uIH On Intero8t- Bearinp
Ireasur!s Notes.
nGtluers q lMeiest bearing n easury Notes o,o
,bagay no.eo nat ie iniercst which shall he Gro
AZ tbe T NJ ue f day Of january next WILDE pho
Ilehsnry on presentation Of the notes acenm ,Ied
w qesrril 'lye schedule in duplicate. ~
o'bneu 9, q. MEMMlNGER,
49,. Secretary Of Treasury.
pae s on iho above described Notes viii be potd
see at 1hatsanoofa. ~ ''0 "HuA VI Aehhes
ian0-lm
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
F0R SALT
NOTTCE.

lF Charles Hemmons, Of Capt. Oliyary's Compapv
81 Florida Regiment, will address the undersigned NJ
this place, he will learn the particulars Concerning
Negro Boy left by him at Cave City KY, on the IGN
Oh septemser iasi, Any information concerning the
present locality Of this regiment will be Thankfully
received by b. j. GRICsnY
deci>lm Asst Surgeon 7th Miss Reg't.
Camp near Murireesboro, Tenn Decd
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
SALT SALTll

Y TNHB undersigned have for sale AZ satyllle va
Il SIX CAR LOADS OF SALT, in sacks of three
bushels, 90 pounds per bushe, now ready for ship.
ment Persons wishing TO purchase viii address tic
Jandary Bids will be received for one or more ear
loads and the best bid offered will be accepted. The
salt is OF the best quality
dec2O-2w VIM. B. DICKINSON & Co.
A VALlsE, marked II. $. Young, Clarksyillo, Tenn
~ exchanged between Atlanta ana RinRqod on,
the holder can return TO Maj. j. j. Beauchamp Chat.
tanooga, Tenn, A. Q. WHY q Co. Atlanta, or The
undersigned at Ringgod Ga. and the one hold viii
be forwarded as may be directed.
decSl-lw p. p. GLENN.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
TAKEN mp

A M pot ~ JAN IN Chattanooea frop,lto, co,.,,
, f,,t icnneeaee on the Sd day 81 October Tux
shHnoav NAN by the name 81 IOHN, Who a6vs M
goElynw % WIN. Jvhes o. Memphis. Tehn. gnidboy
pusA Z. ieet ~ inches high, 20 yearsoid
1 }. n. SWAIN Jallor.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
STOLEN,

A HORSE. saddle and bride from me on the 24th
IA ult The horse was deep chestnut sorrel, cit
izeF 3 deep saddle newly seated will pay $50, re-
ward for horse bride and saddle delivered tc me 8
miles North Of Lafayette. Ga.
Jany 27Nlw* A. b. JACKSON
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29

TERMS OF TUITION
pdmary Department, IS 90 pct annhn.
preparatory 10 90
Freshman Glass II 90
Sophomore 10 90 "
Junior - ~ On
HnniOf 70 90 ~
IN Music, Piano, Guitar orr o. M !.
Mooloon,
Thorough Bass Comp, &C., Is 90 I"
French and other Hodein
Languages, 20 % each
IN The Ornamental Department hl provision WI
be made, OF the ordinary prices.
Tho rule Of payment Il one.half IN advance the iesl
by the middle ~ the term
Board can DO had IN good families, and AZ conyon
lent boarding houses kept purposey lOr youag ade,
al reasonable rates, ranging from tlb 10 i20 Dc
month. q. W. PARKS,
dccSO seosetary aud Treasurer
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
,jan2l-lo
M. h. HnGHEs
WANTRD.

A SUBSTITUTE. over a5 years Of age, ia desira-
"a bic branch Of the service. Address " H. H..
Chattanooga Pest 0aice. [jsay, 23-St*
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
R. JONES & CO, Box 1851.
St. LNuia No. NOV. 27. ls62.

st. LsuS, Ne, Nov. n, 1862.
P.S.-Ws do net sell less than 100 bills ofth
best quality, and thus far have sold them fast.
er than we could print then. Shsuld you pur-
chase. We can leave the numbers on tho bills
blank. z. j. u GU.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
7 CA 4 sEFnl

TNRESH aud genuine large Early Drumhcad Cabbag
IL Seed for sale. Now's your time TO SOW. Cal
soon at NJ b, PARHAM'S, Agent.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
MONEY!

MI OsT Of The Alabama Bank, Raj lroad and Insur.
lW anco Companys Shinpasters taken at 20 cents
discount, at NJ. b. PARl ANS Agent.
ian24-3t
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
TnfonitW Imonted 40

InfonitW lmanttd go
OF Asst, Surgeon H.J Key, supposed to be with the
army at or near Chattanooga. Address,
jan25-2w* VIM, 7. KEY,
Naval Comd'ts Office, Mobile, Ala.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
DR.. A. WADGYMAR.

SURGEON Y ACCoUCHER.
ID ENJOYED his Office to Main st., one door above
II, Kemedy's Drug Store. [jan7-law3m#l
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
MORNING REPORTS.

COMPANY MORNING REPORTS MADE UP Fol
thirty days and beautifully printed and ruled, fol
sale at THE REBEL OFFICE.
Jauv 90
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
GENERAL ORDERS !
No. 9. I

TX. The following order from the War Department
dated "Adjutant and Inspector Generals o flee
Richmond Nov. 20 1868, Is rspubshed FOR tho in
formation Of all concerned
compliance with its requirements will be ex'
acted.
, 1863-09-12
A Scrap Of History.

The fate of Brutus and Cassius
being decided, the Common
wealth had no longer any army
engaged in the cause of public
liberty. X In that situation
the partisans of julius Cesar had
no leader but Octavius, Angus
tus who laid aside the invidious
title of triumvir, content with
the more popular name OF Con-
sui, and with the triunitian pow
er which he prOfessed to assume
for the protection Of the people.
By degrees, and almost impercep-
tibly he drew into his own hands
the authority Of the Senate, the
jurisdiction of the magistrates,
and the administration of the
laws. In these encrOachments
no opposition was made. The
true Republican had perished,
either in the field of battle, or by
the rigor of prescription; of the
remaining nobility, the leading
men were raised to wealth and
honors in proportions to the alac-
rity with which they courted the
yoke and all, who in the dis
traction of the times had risen to
af1luence, preferred immediate
ease and safety to the danger of
contending for ancient free
cient freedom.-B00k, l, Sec. 2.
That specious title [Tribune]
was invented by Augustus, at a
time when the name of king or
dictator was not only unconstitu-
tional, but universally detested.
And yet q nelU name was wanted
to overtop the magistrates, and
forms of the Constitution.-B00h
III, Sec. So
This was after Pompey, in his
third cOnsulship, was chosen to
correct abuses and introduce a
reformation of manners. His cor
receives were more perniciOus
than the mischief. He made
laws and broke them, he had re-
course to arms, and by the force
of arms was ruined. From that
time during twenty years, the
rage of civil discord threw every
thing into confusion. Justice was
silent, manners were corrupted,
vice triumphed with impunity,
and virtue met with sure destruc-
ton. At length, Augustus, in
his sixth cOnsulship. finding him
self established without a rival,
repealed the acts passed by him
self during the triumvirate of
Anthony, Lepidus and himself,]
and gave new system, useful in
deed to the public tranquility,
but subversive of the COnstitu-
ton fit only for the government
of one. The chains of slavery
were closely riveted, and spies OF
State appointed.-BoOb 3, sec %.
May we hope that Tacitus has
not here written the history of
the United States.
, 1863-09-12
General Meade.

Gen. Meade was born of Amer
ican parents in Spain, and re-
moved at early age to the Dis
trict of Columbia He entered
the Academy as George Meade,
though his name is printed in
Army Register as George G.
Meade. His appointment to the
Military School was credited to
Pennsylvania. In his class were
George w MorreIl, Henry M.
Naglee, and others who are now
in the Union Army, as well as
Montgomery Blair, the present
Postmaster General, who stood
Immediately above him in the
order of rank. Graduating nine
teenth in his class of Gfty-six, his
entrance into the army service
was signalized by his appoint
ment as Second Lieutenant by
brevet, in the Third Artillery,
July 1st, 1885. Six months la
ter he received the full rank of
Second Lieutenant. In October,
1886, he resigned and was out of
the service several years, or un-
til May 18th, 1912, when he was
re-appointed Second Lieutenant
in the Typographical Engineers.
He was in the Mexican war,
where he was breveted first Lieu
tenant for gallant conduct in the
, 1863-09-12

WETAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO
our old patrons and the public of Oregon and
Washington Territory generally, that we have estab
lished trade and facilities for importing our line of
goods that defes competitions also, that we are sell
ing goods in our line at San Francisco Prices,
and guaranteeing them to be genuine; our stock be
alyzation.
, 1863-09-12

My love, dear man, turns in his toes,
My love is tangle-kneed,
Cross eyed, left handed, hair and beard
In hue are disagreed.
He has no soft or winning voice,
No single charm has he
And yet this awkward, ugl man,
Is all the world to me.
My neighbor gay rejOices in
A beauty of man,
Straightlimbed fair faced, and find his peer
She knows 10 mortal can.
look upon his handsome form,
And own It's fine to see,
But turn back to the hOmely man
That's all the world to me.
There's Mrs Flirt and Mrs. Chat
Each with their cavalier;
They smile and wonder how can
Call such fright my dear"
But it is just as strange, think
How they can happy be
Without my hOmely man, for he
Is all the world to me.
Don't ask me why, I cannot tell
'Iis all a mystery;
pve sought myself a thousand times
Hissecret history.
Meanwhile my heart grows sad 10 think
How drear this life would be,
Without this awkward, homely man,
Who's all the world to me.
, 1863-09-12

THE FOLLOWING LINES afford an instance
of the ingenious uses v hich the English Ian
guage may be putt
'You sigh for a CIPHER but 1 sigh for you;
Oh sigh for no cipher, but oh, SIGH for me
Oh, let not my sigh for a cipher go,
But give sigh TOR sigh for sigh for you so ~
, 1863-09-12

several conflicts at Monterey,
Sept 21st, 32d, and 23d, 1916;
became First Lieutenant in Au-
gust, 1851, and Ca aptain May l9,
1856. This was his rank when
the war broke out, On the 3lst
of August, 1861. he was appoint
ed Brigadier General of Volun-
teers. When Mcclellan went to
the Virginia Peninsula, General
Meade commanded a brigade in
Gen. McCall's division of Penn
sylvania Reserves, which division
was a part of McDowell's corps,
but which was afterwards de-
tached and sent to reinforce Nc
Clellan. In the noted seven
days battles before Richmond,
Gen. Meade was severely woun-
ded (at White Oak Swamp by
ball passing through his body and
coming out of the back. For his
gallant services he was promoted
Major in the regular army. I'm
der careful treatment he rapidly
recovered, and it was scarcely
known that he was able to leave
his bed ere his presence was
heard of in the sanguinary bat
ties of South Mountain and Antie-
tam Creek. He had been ap-
pointed to the command of a di-
vision in the Corps d'Armee, un-
der Gen. Reynolds; but after
Gen. Hooker was wounded at
Antietam, he was placed in COM
mand Of the corps thus deprived
of its leader. During the action
he received a slight confusion
from a spent grape shot, and had
two horses killed under him. He
| is represented as having greatly
distinguished himself in this bat
tie, being in the thickest of the
fight, encouraging his men by his
own daring example to deeds Of
valor. When Gen. Hooker re-
organized the Army of the Poto-
mac, Gen. Meade was put at the
Head of the Fifth Army Corps,
which corps was commanded by
him during the battle of Chan
cellorville and up to the time of
the relief of Gen. Hooker, on the
9th of June. We should have
stated that Gen. Meade was pro.
NOTED Major General of Volun-
teers for his services in the Ma
ryland campaign, on the recon-
mendation of Gen. Mcclellan.
, 1863-09-12

ANY Peace party that does not
mean the restoration of the I'm
ion with its integrity unbroken
and the Constitution and laws in
undisputed supremacy, will prove
a political abortion and the most
pitiable blunder of this age.
Any party or faction that will
not restore peace to the country
whenever the rebels lay down
their arms and submit to the law
fuI authority of the Constitution
and the laws of the United States,
will be execrated by this and
succeeding generations.-Oreg0n
Statesman.
, 1863-09-12

DIFFERENT sounds travel with different
degrees of velocity. A call to dinner will
run over ten acre lot in a minute and a
half, while a summons to wcrk will take
from five to ten minutes
, 1863-09-12
GEO. H. BELL,
BOOKSELLER AND sTAr1oNEB

Corner Merchant Street, San Franaisco.
, 1863-09-12

IT is no misfortune for nice young lady
to lose her good name, if a nice young gen
tleman gives her better
, 1863-09-12

THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS has
been conferred on six Hindoo graduates of
the Calcutta University. They are the
first natives of India who have attained to
this honor.
, 1863-09-12

q INSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED FOR NEWS
y papers, Magazines and other Periodicals. A
ing an extended list Of Periodicals. with the prices
annexed. The following are among the most popu-