davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-27

Eao- 1t is generally believed in the army, and 10
reported by yaEkcc prisoners, that Mai. General
FRANK Blair was captured by our forces in the
hgnt oil Friday, and that he is now coucealing him
sell In the disguise Of private, with the view.
probably, Of getting nm earlier exchange than he
would get If his rank known. The crowd of
prisoners should be thoroughly searched aud the
iAs'A' ierreted out No one who has .ver seen his
lace could forget ID, for 1t Is tho embodiment. of
orassy impndence and assurance. Hon. George
W. Jones, and Col. John H. Savage, now in th.
place We believe served in the old congrcss with
him. and would he able to identify his hang dog
countenance The prisoners, arc Informed, will
pass through Griffith on their way south to-day.
For want Of transportation they are on foot.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-27

man, supposed to be Rossean's command that havs
been raiding through Alabama.
Among the yankee osscers captured on Friday,
was Col. Montgomery, Hho with his cavalry ma
raaders in north Alabama last winter won an In
fanny equal to that of Turchin. Confsdsrsse SOL
der, uhose aged father he had permitted his ruff
Eans to whip upon tn, back and Offer other indig-
mites, recognising him. begged permission, to sar
hsin, but for fear Of violence think Il refused.
He had already lost arm.
Col HUI, in charge Of the prisoners, learned To-
day, from reliable Confederate officers, that among
the captures on Friday one bearing the insgnia
Of n Major General. No such officer, however,
having been enrolled, IL is supposed that he
aged to change his uniform, Or has otherwise
escaped detection. Strict search Is now being made
for him.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-27
TREASURER OF GEORGIA.

FENo Tax payers and Collectors of the tax of Gcor-
Il gia and all others whom it may concern;
Frequent enquiries being made to the funds
required " this department in the payment of taxes
and other public e.ues, take this method of pub
fishing. that by order of the Governor. am only
authorized to take
ucorgii treasury notes OF all issues.
- Bonds nnd coupons d the State of Georgia-,lue.
Confederate Treasury notes of the new issue only.
Current Bank notes and specie.
Central Bank notes of the State of Geergia
JN0. JONES, Treasurer,
Milledseville. July 10. 1861.
@@SAll papers in the State pabish one time and
charge the Executive department..
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-27

querinE and victorious neighbors might die
sass- There II such party in Illinois, and
Ssriy m August they propose to hold pub
ne meeting In Peoria in this state, where
they will ventillase their peculiar doctrines
and give expression to their determination
for the future.
They have increased in number because
their organisation has been a secret one with
in locked doors and associates bound not to
diVufge the proceedings. They have dashed
themselves into fury, and have arrived at
me conclusion that the rest of mankind were
equally as foolish rs themselves. Seeing
no one, admitting no one but the initiated
70 their deliberations, they have increased in
numbers by thousands who would not dare
TO appear in public in connection with such
an organization. There being but one side
70 ell their discussions, there being no oposi-
tion other propositions, they have concluded
that they represent the moral and political
sentiments of tho whole people. They ut
last propose to hold q public meeting, and
that is to be held at Peoria
There can be no question of the existence
OF this reasonable organization and it is
equally certain it is similar to the one es-
tablished all over the South, previous to the
rebellion 1t Is = reorganizati on of the par
ty of knights of the Golden Circle, and has
for its object bloody revolution in tho
North.
Line Poet says:
There they intend if possible to scare the
Democratic party into their measures; to hold
the threat of detection over the Democratic
party with view of coercing it into a formal
declaration OF hostility to the prosecution of
the war for any purpose. The Democratic
party have been too long accustomed to the
administration of the government not to be
tiaorc,aehIy educated rs Jl.ey of lns
people towards their country in time Of
peace as well as war
They know that no man can consent to q
dissolution Of the Union, q recognition of the
Confederaey. and general acknowledgements of
the nation, without being guilty of treason
and perfdy; they know that it is the duty of
all men to uphold the nation by every posi-
BILE means, aud the threats of malcontents
and designing men whose hearts are with the
rebellion, and its success will not prevent
them from declaring what that duty is, and
their purpose to pursue it to the letter.
I The Poet is mistaken in one thing these
men will control the Chicago Convention :;
will give the candidate and platform to the
democracy and if there is split. the War
Democrats will be the seceders. The dem
ocrniic' organization is completely in the
hands of these abettors of treason and the
sooner War Democrats undeSstnnd this, and
act. upon it, the better.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-27
Gen. Hood 70 hfa Army.

The following order from Gen. Hood to his army
has the ring of the true metal. It has in It the
shunders of artillery, tho roar of musketry, the
hash Of sabres, and victory breaths through every
iins. With commander inspired, and an army
so patriotic, rcsoute and brave we cannot fail to
achieve glorious and valuable triumph.
HEADQUARTERS Army OF TENNESSEE
In rue FIELD, July s5th, 1864
General Field Orders
MOI.
Soldiers! Experience has proved to you that
safety in time of battle consists n getting 20 close
quarters with the enemy. Guns and coiors are the
only unerng indications of victory. The vaIor Of
troops is easily estimated, too, by the number of
th.se secured.
If she enemy be allowed to continue the opera
ton of fnnkng you out of position our cause IL in
great peril. Your recent brilliant success proves
the ability TO preventit. You have but to will Il and
God will grant the victory your country and
commander so confidently expect
fstgned)- J. b. HOOD, General.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-27
EXCHANGE NOTICE No. n.

RICHMOND, VA. juno q, 1861. !.
ALI. officers ard men of the Nicksburg capture
of July !, 1863, who reported for duty either Mt
Enterprise. Miss. Dcmopohs. Ala. Jonesboro',
Tenn: Vienna, Natchitoches, Shreveport, OF Alex
andria, la, ut any time prior April LIST, 1864,
the proper officers. arc hereby declared exchanged.
R0BT. GUILD,
july 2n-6t Agent Of Exchange.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-27
TO THE PUBLIC.

TATOOSA Hospital III crowded with officers
u and men badly -Wounded. Oil cloths ar.
much needed, and cannot be had than by an ap-
peal to the patriotism of the people. Ii is believed
that this will be n sufficient induccment To the cti
gems to bring them forward at to the relief of
their suffering defenders.
c. L. HERBERT.
july22-2t Surgeon in Charge
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-27
tion of His Holiness on j
land.

A0me~.All0C uttOn OF His Holiness Oh EO.
land.
(Erom- the London Tablet
RoxE, April 22.-An allocuEion was de-
livered by the Pope i'm the Oonsstory recent.
ly held ut the Vatican
The following translation is given by the
Express:
"The blood Of the weak and the innocent
erica for va, ann mo knrn.a tIa sh-~.,~ ~r -
Eternal against those who shed it; and in
our days do we not see also innocent blood
shed in Catholic country-in unhappy Po-
land--where that same Catholic religion. for
which Saint Fidelio gave up his life, is so
cruelty djsro1s aGGs s next
y, but | fear that by keeping silence any
longer l should draw upon myself the pun
sts upon those who leave iniquity to be COM
mitted. Ve mihi quia tacai. Conscience
compels me to raise my voice against that
powerful sovereign whose States reach even
to the pole. Listen Here is the powerful
motaarclh, who dares also to call himself Cath
Ollie. being outside our Holy Church, and
who forgets the judgment Of God which
persecutes with ferocious cruelty the Po-
lish nation, and he had undertaken the inn
pious taak Of extifpatiag the Catholic religion
in Poland, and Of Introducing schism by
force. The Prices of that Catholic re-
ligion are forcibly taken from their fiocks;
others are exiled; others again are CONDEMNED
to forced labor or to infamous punishment
Happy are those who have been able to fly,
and who now wander without an asylum in
q foreign land. Churches nre profaned;
others are shut on account of the absence of
the Priests. Finally this arrogant potentate
has arrogated to himself power which everf
the Vicar of Christ does not possess.
After having torn from his Diocese, exilcd,
and kept in captivity for year. our we'll
beloved hon, the Archbishop Of Warsaw. he
has dared TO deprive him of that charge
which he bad conferred upon him. Ineast-
ing opprobrium upon such acts we by no
means give an encouragement TO European
revolution. We well know how to make q
difference between soaieksevolution and the
legitimate rights Of A61bn which struggles
fer its Independence and forthe safety Of re-
ligion. In stig1natixing the prosecutors Of
the Catholic religion we fulfill a sacred duty
Of our conscience. This is why have made
you aware Of the sad news received from
tina. snhsepy country. for which we ought
consequence. that we give our Aposoiic BEN
,ediction to all those who shall havs prayed
for Poland. Let us all pray for herr"
The allocuti0n has made q great impress
sion In Rome.
May 1.-The Russian Charge dAffaires
having asked the Pontifcal Government for
an explanation Of the ALLEGATION lately deliv
erred BY the Pope, Cardinal AntoDslli defend
cd the right and necessity of speaking as the
Pope had done.
% Ths Charge d'AGaires acknowledge the
virtue of Monsignor Fesinski but said that
he was n rebellious subject having invited
the Car to renounee his possession Of Po-
hand.
Cardinal Antonelli has demanded from
the Italian Government through the media
tiop Of q neutral Power, the liberation Of
CARDINAL Morichini, who has been arrested
at JEST Ancooa,
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-27
For CONGRESS.

CAPTAIN NJ. W. CLUsKEY, Vaughan's hrf.
gadc Cheatham's division, Army of Tennessee,
having hcen called out 10y large number of the
soldiers "f ti.a ilth Congressional District of Ten
neSSo'' is a candidate t" MI rnt v..-~ey- in the
present Congress, occasoned by the death Of the
Hon. David NJ. Currin. jyIe-tde
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-27

Book Keepers Attention.
'f'HEkE arc several hundred Volumes OF Books
belonging 10 DR.. Robbins' library loaned Out
IN GrHn. Parties having them will please return
them to his old Rooms, and obaige,
je9-Im. T. q STEWART
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-27
THE ATLANTA DAILY AND WEEK.
LY INTELLIGENCER.

The undersigned, proprietor Of the Atlanta Daily
and Weekly ISrELLIGEScER, announces to the pub
lie that lie has made arrangements for the publica-
ton of these Journals in this City, (Macon,) and
that in Il few days subscribers to the same will be
furnished as usual with their papers.
Correspondents, advertisers. and all persons hav-
ing business with the ISTELLIGEScEn, will please
address their communications to "The lntelligenccr
Office, Macon. Georgia"
All job and Government work on hand will be
resumed at an early day.
JARED i. WHITAKER,
jy21-at. Proprietor.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-27
T Ell EGR A p HIC,
REPORTS OF THE PRESS ASSOCIATION.

Entered according to Act Of Coagrss In the year 1888
by j. 8. TuRAsuER, In the Clerks Office of the Dis
tiet Court of the Confederate States for the Northern
District Of Georgia.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-27

SS- Col. l.. j. Dupre, late editor of tho Atlanta
Register, arrived in town last night FROM the army
Tennessee with which he has been since it crossed
the Chattahoochee.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-27
NOTICE-NEW FIRM

rTIHE style of the firm heretofore known as D..
Il mike Hall, viii hereafter be A. T. Finney
a Co.
The cash system will hereafter be infexibIy adj
hered to except upon government work
The attention of Qaartermasters is called to ,,,r
stock OF Horse Shoes, Horse Shoe Nails and Vail
on hand. r PTSgrT = 90
Grim, July Aim.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-27
Posr iiEAnerAnrsns, GnIrrIS. GA,

PoST HEApuUARrFES, HnIrfIS. GA,
July 18th, 1851.
/ accordance with Special Field Orders. No.
ID, da,ed "iieadqnar'ers Army of Tennessee,
mand of this Post. Stephen NJ. Howard is n
nounced as my Adiutant. and will be obeyed and
Colonel 27tf Tennessee Regiment,
jyi9-U Com'dg Post.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-27

SS- very long list Of the wounded received in
hospitals at this place, will be published in our
mornings issue.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-27

We have on hand &C this Office . large supply of
the Blanks nssd by ,sherifs, Clerks and ordnarics
IN tht, stats eeAntifally printed fine white pa
,wliish vail sell at the Same rates no,r chare
ed for the blank papSr slouo
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-27
GFrom tina Nashville Union Of the 1IGh.l
EegalatIoRs Of Democratic F'apcr-sea
afble Talk.

That sterling war democratic paper, the
Chicago Post, coatains the following revel-
ations relative % copperhead secret organiza:
ton:
There lei party in this country in favor
this country who want peace now who
wsns 70 st0p the VIII at iis present stage,
and who want the Union 30 -, dissolved now
in the vain delusion, that In the general
wreck 81 all things that would follow, the
people would e an escape from. anarchy,
Be isd into the formation Of another Union,
with NEW constitution framed as our cor,-
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-27
LADIES D. ATS

ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS.
JUST received. through the blockade, fine
stock of Ladies' Hats and Artificial Flowers, which
for sale Mt Mrs TASLoR's Millinery Store,
East side of Hill street The Ladies' arc requested
to call. Griffin, July 20-2tn
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-27
RAGas RAGs,:

We win pay tho highest market price for GOOD
cotton or linen rugs, or give in exchange for them
ape English lsttsr and cap paper, or Envelopes.
Apply a. the REBEL OFFICE
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-27
FOE aAIE

N west Griffin, neat Cottage House, contain
L ing SIX rooDs-ali necessary out buiidiprs-.
rich gEdsn spos In thigh state Of cultivation
jy2o-etH
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-27
Latest from the Front.

Perfect stiffness prevailed along the lines yes
terday. There was no movement Of ,,ither party
and but tS smelling Of the city, either yesterday
or this mornias. general opinion prevails in
the army that there viii be no general engagement
for several days, based upon tie belief. probably.
that whichever side may make tho attack, will be
repulsed and damaged We do not believe, how
ever, that the roximity of the two armies and the
general situation will sdms Of great DELAY in ac-
tive operations solution Of the problem which
involves our success, or the fall Of Atlanta, mus.
soon Occur -aas
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-27

sa- That was q very heavy practical joke play
ed of by Geo. n. Saunders upon Gre.iy and Lin
coin on the subject OF negotiations for peace. II is
not astonishing that Lincoln, overwhelmed aud
confused he is by the difficulties Ct "she stna-
ton" and seeing road to exarisation, should
snap Mt q proposition such rs that presented by
the great practical joker, bs. that Greeley, tho
shrcwd, ans sstute editor, who Is not often deceived
and who knows George Saunders personally, and
IL familiar with his waggeries, shoald have been
taken in, proves tho empowering anxiety of the
Northern ps8ple for some outlet from, their difficult
tics and their Willingness negotiate The fact Is
that s.om the President to tho clod hopper, the
Northsgn people now recognize tho fact that the
tolls nfo closing around them; that the war is fail
ure' snbjugation an impossbtlty, and bankruptcy
and universal ruin, threatening and imminent They
ready to seize upon any thing wh;cipromises re
lief and safety from negotiations with us to revou
ton among themselves Those who live in the
North during the next three months wiIlssee sight,
and Fear noises"
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-27
WHEAT. WHEAT,

"A NEW horse power and thrcsber for sale. at "a
IA very low price. There has boci. mnch wheat
engaged 70 Be thrasned by this maehi8', and any
ene having the force to run IL, make IL proGta
bic. Enquire eli J. n. HARRIS,
jyIS-Iw Drug Store.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-27
NOTICE

A comfortable residence and garden to rent,
IA Apply to +. MINCHENER,
jy26-d. Mt the Brass Foundry.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-27

FOR CONGRESS.
To the People of Tennessee.
am q candidate to represent the Memphis Dis
tried in the Congress of the Confederate States.
Election 18th August 1864.
jy26-tc. JOHN L. T SNEED
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-27
ENVELOPES.

ENN kElslIFEEs
A GOOD supply of excellent ENVELOPES, for
a sale mt the,
jys0 REBEL OFFICE.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-27
LOST CERTIFICATES.

WRAPPING: PAPER.
N jyzo nEnEL OFFICE.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-27

LETTER PAPER.
A GOOD article for sale low at the
IA jy20 REBEL OFFICE.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-27

MEMORANDUM BOOKS.
p0UND in leslther, and neatly ruled, for sale Mt
- the [jy20 REBEL OFFICE
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-16

eH- A number of persons who we're
gophied up few nights age IN the
gambling rooms in this city, have beer
ordered north of the Ohio river 10 deal
in "faro until the war is over All The
property seized will bs destroyed By the
military authorities, 50 that there will be
no more faro dealing in this city
Louisville Democrat
When 10 this business Of aooding our
State wilh scoundrels too mean to live
is the South. 10 cease? Why viii the
military authorities persist in exposing
civil communities 10 the msehina,ions
Of cut threats when they are 80 much
more competent to deal with such
gentry1 a drum head court Is shor,
and effective Through its instrumsn.
tally punishment quickly aud surely
follows crime, whfie with civil courts
justice is tasdy aud sometimes positively
lame. We beseeeh the military to pan.
ish their own raseais and not scatter
them in peaceful and unsuspecting com.
munitiea We think ii would have been
far better to have put the raseals to work
on the Notifications of Nashville than
70 set them to work upon the unsus.
peeiiug Of our own State
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-16

s1- The publication, by the Cincin-
natl COmHserctal, of the names Of per
sons in Hamilton County, Ohio, whose
special income tax amounts to 7one
handred dollars and-npwards, is cfeA-
ting quite aRutteriug among some Of
the gentlemen who desire to sustain a
character for honesty and fair dealing,
ana ye. are unwilling to pay for such 8
luxury. Public opinion is after them
sharply and they also feel, perhaps, the
goadings OF eonscienes. One man who
had been supposed 70 be rich and pros
porous, but whose income tax didn't
correspond with hislssAlthv pretensious,
had his paper rejected in one of the
banks, because he had lied about his af
fairs to his bankers, or had pe9ured
himself in making his return Of ineOms
to the, Assessor. In either case itswa'
desirable to have nothing more to DE-
with him.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-16
5CITY NEWS.

= FAIR AND sUPPER.-We direct atten-
ton to the notice Of Fair and supper
proposed by the ladies Of the Walnut
street church, on next Wednesday and
5Thprsday nights. b.
II is needless fer US TO say that this
will DO grand occasion, as the ladies
Of that congregation do not allow them.
selves 70 be outdone 10 works Of this
kind and their we'll established reputa.
ion for liberAlity and generous prepara
tons, will on this occasion DO well main
tanned.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-16
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Rev. J. L. Aecueup n AishisAa. ws1i preach
IN the BAFrlsE LscTuus aoo4. corner a cRs.inus
anh Canal. 90 sabt~th nszt 81 Ias< s'1lock :. X
snd ~ s'eteek p y.
II. pabils are repeatedly Iasits1 dseib
saTleE.-oaissrs Aaa TsasA.rs Of the Crescent
eify Hall sAbhath sehsal Nil msss Al Professor
walkers schSol Eoes, cofuer 81 saeoad aud
Cbsstaut streets. this evening ~ scl.ek without
fail, business ~ importano~ naust be attended
/ %. "a. G. PEkFELfs.
asaia AeEfr8aFr.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-16

SABBArH SCHOOL HOLIDAY FEsTIvAt.
We understand that she Locust street
NJ. E..Sabbath School has engaged MOI
art Hall for Thursday and Friday nights,
December 10Th and Both, a. which time
and place the school will hold its Holt
day Festival The public viii in due
time be invited to attend, enjoy the Oe-
easion and eat oysters.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-16

sss- Although the walking was very
bad Yesterday, -thsrs was qaits a good
turn on. OF the ladies to Hiram Nelson $
auction Of, fpe .cloaka, esd ladies
70. good bargains. The sale Is 70 be
continued to-day at 10 and . O'Clock,
and is the last chance to buy)a good
cloak, out Of a large variety, at yOar own
price Come ep, ladies', today and get
good bargains, as the stock win and
mus. DO sold. Sale at the Auction
Room, corner Of Main and Third Streets,
up stairs. ~rf5err
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-16
Description or the Country Through
Which Sherman is Passing. -

The Oeonee bridge is upon the 6eor-
gia Central railroad. III raiirosds were
named from their ierrSini, as they a.
ways should be, il would not be necez.
sary for as 70 explain that the Central
road extends between Savannah and Ms
coz. Ii is one hundred and ninety
miles long This road crosses the 0co.
nee river, according 10 the map, az
TOom0soro, thirty miles east of she Ma
con. Milledgsville is On the Oeonee river
about twenty miles above Toombs5oro-
The Georgia road, Is the railroad that
leads from Augusta TO Atlanta. This
road also crcsses the Oconee river st q
point about thirty miles above Ahledse-
vile, and about ninety miles vest Of
| Augusta. The country between Ware A.
ton and sprasa lies 90 beth sides OF the
| ogeeehse river, q Considerable stream
which flows parallel % the s0eoaee aBd
Savannah rivers, aud about midway be.
tween them. The 0geechee, we Be
lieve, is pretty generally fianked BY mar
shes. The army Of sherman came dowr
: from Atlanta between the 0eonee ans
0emulgee rivers. the two streams, Ehiel
hundred miles from the coast, form
the AltamahA TIE general dTrectiol
of these rivers Is soalh-souihseast Ma
Goa is the more westerly Macon is q
the west bank Of the Oomulgee, SO thai
3 70 occupy it, sherman would have ha
3 20 cross that stream. Millsdgeyills b
ing on the weStsids OF the 0conee. II
:, terpossd no such difficulty to its oeenpl
tioa. a march upon Savannah or Al
/, gusia implies the crossing Of both II
# ocouse and ogeeehee MYERS II Al
= gusta aud Savannah both be avOide
; and an immediate line leading to Charlie
Q ton be adopted, IL will involve also &
L crossing of the Savannah, the Comb
a bee, and the Edisto rixers, besides n
merous smaller streams