davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-10-15
q SOCIAL BALL. *
EI.k AT ROCK CREEK, LIN
On Friday Evening, October II, lo'
FLOOR MANAGERS:


NJ. MCGoNAGLE AND GEORGE BAfNh'
THE undersigned, having purchased and re-
fitted the store of Mr.. Newton, on ROCK CreeA'
respectfully announces that she VIII give
SOCIAL BALL, at the above time and piooo'
A general invitation is extended.
ELIZA SHAY, Proprietor
Rock Creek, Oct. 18th, 1S64.-1t
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-10-15
BIRTH
IIE'TEODHST SERVICE

On Doty's Ravine, on the 18th inst the wife
OF S. 7. Burdge, OF a son.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-10-15

our editorial head, the Democratic National
Platform AS originally sent by the telegraph
it was incorrect We copy from the Chicago
Times, of the LIST of September, which says that
it is q correct copy.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-10-15
Democratic Commit

Democratic Committee of District M ,
Col VIM. Mcclure, Chairman; r. O. Cnvona
Secretary; Ed Barrett, John R. Brown. and
Mcbride.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-10-15

The powder mill and paper mill, on the
San Leandro river, Santa Cruz, are again
in operation, and money has healthy crcu.
lation in the busy town of Santa Cruz
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-10-15

For CoNGREss.-The Democratic State Central
Committee have recommended Col. j. b. Crock
EFT of San Francisco, in place of Gov. Downey,
who has been compelled to decline the honor OF
running for Congress owing to his business ar
rangements preventing him.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-10-15
Committee of Di.,r,e.

S. B, Wyman, Chairman 7. S. Levy, sccrs'
tary JGln H. Mi t, Treasurer E. Franks
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-10-15

wJudge fancy, Chief Justice OF the
Supreme Court of the United States, died on
the 18th inst, in Baltimore, at the advanced
age Of 81 years,
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-10-15

Bag" The following excellent statement of
undoubted truth, is from the La Crosse
(Wisconsin) Democrat, which says:
The country mourns million sons.
The land is clad in mourning.
There are to-day more widows in black
than soldiers in blue!
There are to-day in the North more pros,
titutes than ever betore-drven to the der.
nier resort to escape starvation.
There are more orphans in the land than
negroes in the South, but war must 90 on
according to the Abolition plan, till ruin,
bankruptcy and starvation welcome us with
emaciated fingers to pauper graves.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-10-15

The Oregon papers are energetcay en-
gagged in discussing the propriety of the en-
actment by the State Legislature of law
similar to our Specific Contract law.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-10-15

Winnemucca, the Pluto chief, was tho lion
Of the hour over at Virginia at last accounts.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-10-15

A SUGGESTION. For the third time has
Auburn been desolated by fire originating in
the Chinese portion Of the town; yet we PIE
sumo this will not deter people from rebuild
ing upon the same lots to rent to the Chi,
nese in future. But as it is not profitable to
landlords, even if they obtain good rents, to
have their houses burned every few years, we
Suggest the propriety of the use of building
material not so liable to sudden destruction.
few weeks since, Hung Wab, the Chi
nese merchant, adjoining McDanel's store,
erected store house out of earth and gravel,
which, we are informed, cost but little more
than if built of wood; aud as can be noticed
looks neat, and is certainly not half as liable
to destruction as frame buildings.
If these houses can be erected at cost,
even fifty per cent more than those Of wood,
it strikes US they would be cheaper in the
end. VIII not some of our property holders
figure upon this matter before they decide
upon building the usual wooden finder boxes
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-10-15
Democratic Committee

Democratic Committee of District No. o
VIM. NJ Crucher, Chairman James sboo
maker. Secretary "A. G. Neill, w. A. IIimos
John Meyer.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-10-15

re- The Democracy of Michigan Bluff
will bold Mass Meeting this evening. w.
Il. Bullock, Esq, will be present aud address
them.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-10-15
EAST SIDE OF SACRAMENTO STREET.

VIM. E. Miller, three buildings, 600
- Smith, one building, 200
G. Jackson, one building, 100
Sandford Miller, one building, 100
John Phoenix, one building, 200
Richard Sanders, 3 buildings, 1000
S. Betton, damage, 100
A. Adrian, damage, 200
Kohn q Steiner, damage, 200
Palmer q Conner, damage, 100
Thomas Cross, damage, so
j. Van Mater, damage, $50
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-10-15

The KANSAS ABoLITIoNIsTs IN A MIDDLE.
The Kansas Abolitionists have quarreed,
split and called two State conventions, to
nominate Governor, State ticket, and Presi-
dental Electors. One Convention was call
ed for the 9Th, and the other for the 18th of
September.
The atrocious teachings and deeds of Jim
Lane and his followers, were too much for the
decent men of the party, and they refused
any longer to follow their lead. Hence the
split. This schism, in all probability, will
give the State to Mcclellan.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-10-15

WILL REBUILD. - A number of persons
whose houses we're destroyed in the fire Of
yesterday morning, vii commence to rebuild
without delay, in order that they may be
placed under roof before the rains set in
Some have already made contracts for new
buildings.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-10-15

IE- Gen. Rosecrans is in favor Of the
election of Mcclellan, and was at Chicago,
at the time of the Convention, as a specta
tor.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-10-15

Other citizens have lost considerable 10
the removal of property, DC, which at the
present writing cannot be estimated.
1t is believed that the losses of the Chi
nese considerably exceed the amounts we
have placed them at as it was impossible to
get full list of all who were sufferers.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-10-15

The MCCLELLAN VETERANs.-About fifty
of those gallant fellows, who proved their
feaIty to the "Union and the Constitution, :"
by Drawing the "batte and the breeze" under
George B. Mcclellan, assembled last evening
at Sequel Hall, Howard street, to form an
association to be called the Mcclellan veter
rams They organized by appointing S. Will
liams, Chairman, aud Thomas Agnew, Sec
rotary. Nicholas Chilly was appointed Ser
geant at Arms. These were no buncombe
soldiers, as every man had to produce his
discharge before being admitted member
A committee was appointed on credentials
and one to procure Transparency, as 1t is
their intention to attend the Grand Mass
Meeting at Union Hall this evening. The
gallant fellows were all aglow with enthu-
sasm in favor of Little Mae and before
adjourning gave three cheers for the Demo
cratic ticket, and three for the Constitution
and the Unions. Il. ArguS, Oct s.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-10-15
EE-The ST. Louis Republican, one of

Ey-The ST. Louis Republican, one of the
most influential journals in the great West,
heartily indorses the platform and nominees
of the Chicago Convention. The RepuJlj-
can was formerly an exponent of Wing
principles, and sustained the administration
of Mr.. Lincoln, until it became satisfied
that he was carrying on the war wholly in
the interests Of Abolitionsm, and not for
the restoration of the Union.
OF the platform the Republican says at
is essentially a peace platform. The peace
it looks to is restoration of the fraternal
bond between the sections 'on the basis of
the Federal Union of the States 1t de-
mands no impossible condition. 1t requires
no revolution in respect to the laws or insti
tutions of the Southern States. In a word
it is an unconditional Union platform, in the
best sense of the term. The sentiment of
Union and peace pervades it throughout
While the patform means peace and says
it, it says Union and means it. 1t pledges
the Democracy to answering fidelity to this
principle as the only solid foundation of our
strength, security and happiness as a people,
the principle itself being, as described in
another resolution, the aim and object of
Democratic party"
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-10-15

Township Nominations for Road Commissioner.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-10-15

John Biickman, blacksmith shop, s $50.
Reed IL French, two frame build
ings, and brick store destroyed, ex-
cept walls of building, $500
- Payette, building, 100
A. f. Cove, buildings, 1000
VIM. Duncan, two buildings, 800
Ed. Holly, two buildings, &c, 1850
Thos. Stanley, one building, 500
Perry Kelly, one building, 800
Roussn Estate, one building, 500
Mambu, chinaman, one building, 600
w. F. Norcross one building, 500
Ed. Walsh, one building, Gnsured,) 400
Bridget Glennon, Globe Saloon, 500
Henry Stone, one building next door
to the American Hotel, 600
Kun Sing, goods, 5000
Yen Guen, goods, 800
Wah Chung, goods, 1000
All Sing, goods, 1000
Me Hing, Restaurant, 1000
Gee Ching, Restaurant, 1000
Lin Chin, goods, 1000
Stephen Dwyer, damage and loss on
goods, 600
Geo. H. Stephens, damage to Amer
lean Hotel, furniture, and to out
buildings, 5000
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-11-21
The RDefenses Of Macon.

In view of the possible advance. Of tho
Yankees upon Macon, it may be interesting
to our readers 10 know something concerning
the preparations made there to receive them.
For many months past there has been in pro-
gress Of construction around the entire city
formidable system Of works, which are
now ina very forward state Of completion.
A large force has been constantly employed,
and vast amount Of labor has been per-
formed. The defenses arc, peculiar. and
were designed by Gen. NJ. L. Smith. Chief
/ Engineer Of the army, and erected under the
= immediate supervision and chargeof Capt.
Edward Winston, one of the most skillful en-
gineers in the service. These defenses con-
.sist of a series Of lunettes or small forts,
: three or four hundred yards distant from
each other, capable Of holding two or three
hundred men each, and connected with each
other by covered ways and rifc-pits. This
line Of forts makes complete circuit Of tbs
city, and number between forty and fifty.
BY means of the covered ways connecting
them, any portion Of the line cansbe safely
feinforced even in the midst of an engage
rnent. The forts ale near enough together
TO enable their defenders to command the in
termediate space with nusketry, while the
connecting riAe-pits would shower destruc
tion, which, with the crpss-6rc from tn,
forts, no mortal force could stand.
A small, but resoiute force. can hold thes,
dsfsnses against ten i mes their number, ant
1t is not doubted that. should the necessity
occur, the requisite force to man them viii
be found. The Notifications around MacoI
! are. to-day, stronger and more susceptible 0
successful defense than were those aroun,
Atlanta at the time our army feIl. back +
that point. We owe this TO the genius o
Gen. Smith. who designed them. rapd to th
skill and energy of Capt. Winston. who exc
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-11-21
I.endon MONEY Narkct-Nov. ;

There was marvellous rise IN the stock Of
the Confederate cotton loan Purchases
were freely made on the. intelligence from
from the South and the termination ef sozec
very heavy ACCOUNTS for the falls So buoy
ant, In fact, was the market. that with every
operation fresh rise took place Compar-
ed with yesterday, the full improvement was
about eight per cent circumstance indicat-
ing the tendency ifany large amount Of busi-
ness was transacted The stock is gradually
being absorbed. and win. in the course Of a
short period. be extremely scarce Iester-
day the last price was 54(a-5e; today itopen-
which was the final quotation: and in the
after hours, good support was given TO the
market.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-11-21

In order to guess Al the truth IN relation 70 the
movements Of Gen Price. we are dependent ex-
clnsvely upon 4 iankee faisehoods. Prom ell the
lying notices that have reached n. We infer
lst. That Gen Price marched in triumph from
Arkansas to the Missouri rieer.
I'd. That he destroyed. efcctually Tor the TINE
three rairoads-the Iron Nout7sain road the
Southwest and the Pacific.
y Sd That Blount moved out friiHi Lexington on
the leth October TO meet Price. and that Blorn; :
army snnihilatcd
4th That Curtis moved ent from Indepcndencc
curtis, dispatched-.1 am hard pressed my
right wing has been turned. brf we dealt some
hard blows After thu, the fankeeS tell rs NJ
more OF the result Of that engagement But very
soon they inform the voferf for President that
Price has been defeated somewhere. either on The
airy.
That Gen. Price Is moving to South Ni;spuri i
probable That be has been bssfen nc believe 70
be utterly false.
His object nav be ore Of several either % or
Eanire his recruits, OF 10 form junction With Ma
Trider or 10 fall upon Steele az be advances north
among the mountains of North Arkansas u south
Missouri. By and BY He shah BE informed
The kilograms from Memphis under date of the
lss, received from St. Louis Epme thrVo days ear
lier. say 2Sth October, rccciTc from Plessonf0n.
West Missouri. some three days earier- say the
25th October announce Prices defeat Al that time.
and his retreat through Arkhnsa@: rhils on tie
cnec, the Missouri that be was hard Pressed
and his right wing turned. after which the Gan-
KEGS never told US word Of results Yet BY the
last Yankee dispatch Price Is reported defeated By
onc-thifd Of his NUMBER and rctrcatng thrce hun
dred miles south Of IndsPeudencc-f 50 much fsi
the boldest lyinc-the nnost Ridiculous faiseb6od-
Any lrgas rHd crisis-
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-11-21
Judge virgin of Georgia. on hi Way 10
washington.
Beast Butler Proposes an Amnesty T.
Rebels.

LYscaDURessSsF. I9.-Ths virginian has cEsef-
al informal ton tsai cut. Col withcrs on the 5th
inst, captured aud burned two armed United states
steamers, Banszs. ana Tawn, with a quantity Of
small arms. At Bus al. Shoals. on Big sandy rirsT-
On the same day he captaref large amount II
military stores 4 williamsburg.
IiieHxosD. Sor- Is.-Baltimore papers u yes
terday rere received tonight
Considerable excitement prevailed a. Ia crs;cr Q
produced from IN pprehen'lcd rebel raid
Bermuda advice say The ehicaruauga aTrived Al
FIVE farhom helc 1or rspAif- tbe III she I'D
destroyed n bark and two =ehooners IN addition =
those previously ropoTseisr {.
The trial Of the 81 Aiban r.ilers sTas postponed
until the 18th December.
A later arrival from Europe brings ecuhrmat.or
OF the departure Of .Semmes-fr6m The Bay Of Fun.
chal in an armed veEseI called the New Alabama
RrcHxoSp, So< Isth.-In the Senate. Hr orr
offered resolution which vas adopted. request.
ing the committee on Foreikn affairs report ths
facts. 50 Car as they be- obtained relative y
the lapless seizure and capture Of the confedcr
ate steamer Florida. in the Bay of,BahaFna. AM
what action should be taken hy tins :, Srsra-
mcnt. 10 redress The outrage.
Mr. Henry OF Tennessee. Introduced resolutions
declaring the eterrnination Of the e4ngress and
people Of the Confederate States. 70 prosecute
the war until our Independence j. acknowledged.
The resolution proclaim the readiness Of our6 GOV
ernment to open negotiations 70 establish a per
manent and honorable peace, =nI'on TIE basis ol
independence
The bin was passed extending the time ia WHEEL
20 exchange old issne. Treasury ootes until Ia,
1st Of July. ls65.
Nothing or interest stranspirsd ia. iAe HouSe
which was IN open session
R1cHroSD, Sov lssh--The Baltimore American
Of the afternoon Of the 18th has been received
Gold in New York 1851
A Telegram from Nashville SAYS that Hoods az
nayois still cnramped m tho. vicinity of Flbsepte
and that one corps is on the north side Of the NV
er The condition OF the roads prevents active
military operations Tbe rebel army reuiajhs com
paratively quiet
The Nashville vhig says that Iudg 9 'Nyrighf. o
Georgia. receptls- member Of the R.chusoad Con
gress. passed through Nashville on his uay Il
Washington, 20 see what can bel done tsAarsi'
bringing about peace.
Butler. in speech in New York on Monday ere
ming. said tho Government yhight now prefer ihs
olive branch % the rebels, rendering an amnesty
70 the rebels a1I their ie,crs atii the ssh ofsn.
uary. If they held out he wouil favor the un-par-
ing prosecution ef thelwa2 :,
Ncclellsn's resignation Is carieJ-
Sheridan Is appointed to the position Of GsnerSl
Of'the Army pf re Potomac
Seventy Yasl,ees we're wounded BY sharpzhoa,rr'
and eaptared on Monday night.
Liverpool dates are to the s,h- The Bans o.
France has reduced tho rate Of 'liscenni 70 srrcu
per cent
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-11-21
sIEMBt.Rs or THE HOUSE ot. REP.
RS SENTtTINIs~-

tlcrE a bert T. I-1rrrrr
3>-istart iCicfi-s--Janlc- ,.cD.r.ii nsl.-u5s
naltor. uenf5 q Loving
lfonrkcepcr Rbbcrt H. Nyunc
Assistant ueorkcclic icrs-l,ccfrc W Izrk,nn.
-ichn A Crarflrl- J1ues1- laffer<u-
= li.7as.r.-- r. J. Poster. ~. i. Smith ". 3 II
Cobb. u. n. srlik>hnnk = = iron. " ~ f,ha-
i''a. Dar-i tlHl''cn- James l. fu-h : :. liirkin-
irizs..e--f j B.sseu. r X Garland. a Il
Garland. T. r. Hanlr-
= rxir.-,iniiah lisrt-sd-c. " E-e-z--r11 Fl. Il
Banfcrd- tlia,zd An'ler-,n. :. T. -S.erlsakr. =
> l-rhcl. farrr- ~ <r.-ti. = A. Let l-r,114 \
Lester. Warren Akiu
Es.f,.i7---iy W Il E1rhcr. ccor-,.V Trls,,c--r.
". + Read. ticofSe y krin-- @as- :. Cn-isinEn.
T. l.. Burnett. H. ~ lirrce H. Marshall T. .
Brnre- Jaulcs " Nosff. =. = Brady. John \
L..i.i..sa i-f'. J. x,Hs1c. c. n. conrss.-D. +.
KennsE, I. > l,7r-s- 2 T. iloass- deceased.
Hi.... ssii-I. 4. orr. ". D. Holder. ssrs-'
Weish, u e cha'nheT-. - ~ >iuEicioa, r B=sks
dale = I. Lankin-
Ni--,r...- laut,ias l. .Sns-l. Niin-od /. SoIion.
John r. Clarke. Azron a. Cunron. Ccrrcc 4,
Yes. Peters wiikc-, rrlc-- I, Hatcher.
49, f,rf~'i,4-.- " X a. >lnifll r. r. TiIldE-
John 4. elmer. Jan,rt y Lesch. J g. R1rascr.
T. : Gather. t'tor-r ~ l-o-sn-
~.rfl f'rrol-11-l4-nt. az WifhrrE-,no1. "
PorrhcI Niles L. =. ArtI. ~ p Sinnrsrn. 1aunr.
f.rrslr Nilllhrn " f.ofce
I-as,.. ~. ~ ulz<trlL ~. g. $50. A. :
Cs'irar T. a. fu-rsr- 81 = Foofr. p A. knrhlr
james Nri'NI'irl IIlrrlr- trrrs> = a. a. Aftlus
rahn r Wri-ht AZ. ~ Ciuskrrf
II -s-Srer.hrn r. 1iau3en. a.. a. usrfrr- A
~ Dra1r1. = lIi S.afrr. A. T. l.srirr. : a No-.
gan
-1l- T. Hcri--lc. r "A vhffcid. "
a. - irkh-rr + - lz----s-n. 4 = Hocock - J.,l-
t9ooft. IT. Nii'ia1n a. Rlrrs. u a. Do1nrnriir
D.rii rnnstrr p "a y uolfdlr- John b. RaIt
Fln " =. Staples. farrftc NrNrlcr. X ST.
ier Erhi Ichn@sn C.la.- ~. Erssrl
rri-s---u IT, NcWliiir-
-t-r---- - ~ ~ ~1-r-rr r-rtcr ~ -i'Ic icait
of Hor Darif n Cnrrln
fEircied 20 IN she vacancy cn1scd i.r fAe dan
df Hnn John a Niico1
speaker of the Houzr
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-11-21

The Baltimore sun publishes The following isftrr
WAsnixcToS, Nay 8. 4ksf-Hy Dear Sir-
learned sccilentaIly, some months as0. that soIrf
Kind and pious hand removed from the sstnb ~ rF
beloved mother the moss and rubbish Which 6ffF
years had accumulated upon Il, and rsstc-cd i 10
the condition in which Il when PLACED there -
her wecyIin- children ResiiinE in distant Place
I could aof myself guard x from dcsccratior, 1or
even the ordinary injuries Of time. and you nay
rcasiily Imagine how grateful felt - the unknou1
frienI rh0 had, unaskei. a1d without ny
knoriedtc, performed that dnty for ne ! hare
often cn4uired and tired 10 discover 70 rhou vas
indebted for IN act 60 touching and piouI, hui
without kEcccss, until le~ days a<o, VIXEN ~ sx-
ceiient freud and former pastor the Rev Father
NcElror. called % Sc ne. and from him learned
ftr The f7rst time that owed Il 70 roo, % uhon
had hitherto bcsn entire rtranger- Bat you are
not nor. ant cannot hcrrafie- Be, stranEsr-
an mos; Eratsf1l FOR your kindnsss, znd rhsn he
brief frscs Of lie IN this World, With nay Be
r0uehssfsd 70 me. shall harc passed, and lid
by the si5fpf ny moshsr. hope you I'll bs nsar.
a1d feel 1+7ared thai 1nonS ny last tho1zhtE III
be the n'I.t1ry Of yo1r kindnsss-
wi:h sre.s resP<et and regard, yoa- gT.lsfnl
friend. 2. 3. r4SEI-
Nr. Il MsAifer. FEsdsrisk City
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-11-21

aiILTTAE1 llHiSiUN nT ma WEST.
tat r.nt-.. ~fI


'-l-tt Ai' -'lA 4>i1> Nt iiit AtoA
81 reat1s ll.h-f~tt.
lc f-snnin- cr'ninE,la - ilis rllflelI llrrtu-r
= f1c Htlf.rr l-t--Ilr g -br hrst- Fl lrcal
~ e-lli-Fncn ri al riaA4cs ASA sccitl7.. e..
-lsi- -rrrl.n< s,.I.l..st aud rraf s.ar.-
In s--z-rirr ult tr ffi. t.l ftIr
Pres itr 81 tic l.i,.ier.fc >ssr.. ,l q.
- &c .lrar,re ~ Ar crrncsf se.r-4 l.- F2
o1rts,cs n ruur Stascs ,ofrs ma Va --.r-.- .~
.r,-si.-s y fisir irr9ii,n % ,.urcsuse ~. noi-
srsry n tfc ~, ,c.,r.,s.tl - f..sc .rr al ~,
tr-t 1.f cr.- .,-r -, r--n--rrs 81 --,r r-a 49,
f+af sicr = 81 ls An ti.t ,,.t- atr c.- 4. ,s~rr
lie li-larr II the r.s-a written 81 s,,e i,.1 -
rhcir cc,nr..les lst f.-c.la lar. fhc .iori.r. ls
iurc uhirl ICES f,rr--p iir.a T-srlr.i viii -r-.
b-iislf a. .1.... - z,ee.ss. 49, a.. --,.1 8.
he rnca arl -r,sn., (. r M. "a - -.
asa 1f shssr earnest ana .sarlsi .t;... r-
ar-c g. S1-r IN sl.- f1..7, Cen rir. = .I1 tf-
can a. rr.i- "a GO str1r-fficn onr ta. - .s.--
1islri .l.sn at1 ss-ns lasfsn ~. fl- 81. q -.
l,-1I sarccs- ana lslirrrni>--
TIE nrr-r II >,f>r~.an <l7,l I7.-,, 4, ire -l...
err n Alisuss. De- e.1 and M s. s-i,ea issan
r. u = onlr Tor rir coed pr te.7 t.~.--a am
srrro1ndirz states = -,.cst a.ld ala ite
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The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-11-21
NennEks : or TIfE co~FEDIsR .TE
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The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-11-21
NAsuFAcTURE OF sTATIoSER1.

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