davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-13
r. G. CRISTY
3Johnson, July I'd, 1864.

ERNEST G.. BROWN, Minor.
STATE OF VERMONT, | In Probate Court
LAMoILLE DISTRICT, So. holden at the Probate
Office in johnson. within and for the District Of
Lamoille, on the 4th day of July, A. D. 1864.
Levi q. Nichols, guardian Of Ernest q. Brown
minor, represents to this court that 1T would be
conducive to the interest of his said ward to sell
what interest the ward aforesaid has IN all the
real estate in Underhl, in Chittenden county Of
which Luther Brown, late of said Underhil. de-
ceased died, sliced and possessed, for the pur-
pose Of putting the proceeds Of such sale at in
terest and asks for license to sell the same.
II is ordered by said court that said appli
cation be heard at the Probate Office. in Johnson
on the 25th day of July a d, 1864 and it is fur
Their ordered, that notice be given to all person
concerned. by the publication of this order inthe
Lamoille Newsdealer printed at Hydepark,
three weeks successfully, before said hearing
33 @. G. CHADWICK. Judge.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-13

WHEREAS my wife. Betsey e. Davis has left
w my bed and board without Just cause OF
provocation. this is TO forbid all persons from
trusting her on my account, al ! shall pay no
debts contracted by her. after this date.
Stowe, June 29th, 1894.
aai ISAAC D, DAVIS.
wl.ness. H,H. powxss. m
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-13
Attention, Farmers!
MOVING MACHINES

The time has come when farmers no longer
question the utility of moving machines. That
certain patents will do good service upon almost
any farm in northern Vermont is an established
fact. True, there has been a multiplicity of ma
chimes introduced into the state, and too many
serious objections are we'll founded. Either they
have been so heavy and ponderous as to fret and
worry team, or so complicated in their con-
struction, and light built in their most important
parts as to constantly get out of repair. What
is felt to be needed by our farmers is machine
that is light, strong and durable, easy of draft,
equally balanced, clean cutting, simple and com.
pact easily handled and not likely to get out OF
repair. The test of three years has established
the fact that the FARMER MOWER, pines pa
TENT is the machine to fill this demand. The
gearing Is simple, and gives o SHORT, POWERFUL
and RAPID STROKE Of the knives which work in
strong, straight, open squares and will always
cut in wet or dry grass. To choke them ID i'm.
possible.
This machine was introduced late last year in.
to this country and consequently but few were
under trial. Hear what those who used them
have to say in relation thereto,
CERTIFICATES.
II used the Farmer moving machine, pines
patent) the summer of 1868, and am fully salts.
fed that it cannot be beat in the execution OF its
work, case of draft aud facilities for being hand
led and controlled. | have used it in all kinds
| of grass, wet and dry, fine and course ; also
where grass had been badly flowed. In all these
places it worked finely am 81 years old yet
can as easily ride and control my machine as to
ride in my wagon. ! would "A soon my horses
would work upon it ~ 30 ptow common stubble
ground the same length OF time | had rather
pay for the Farmer than take any other that
have seen used, as gift, for good thing Is
worth having. WiN0ATE WEBSTER,
| MOrristoWn VT ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-13

This School is established on a permanent ba-
sis, and will afford every facility for academica
instruction. Careful attention will be given to
Classical studies so as to prepare young men
thoroughly for college or professional study. In
struction in Mathematics and the Natural Scien-
ces win be made searching and rigid, intending
TO make clear both facts and principles. Every
depaI tment will be made to accomplish its pur-
pose in the best manner. the final object in all
being to make what this age and these times
loudly demand. men and women Of culture and
intellectual power, who can think for themselves,
discriminate between the true and the false, and
have will to choose the former This aim, COM
bned with the rare attractions of the location,
1t Is hoped, will make this school resort for the
studious. Lectures on the various branches will
be delivered during the term. The school build
ing is new. large. pleasatly located and furnish
ed.
TUITION.
Common English So 80 Latin and Greek 81 20
Higher English, 4 90 French, 200
Music. (use Of Piano. SO 90
N II. THOMAS,
w. II. II. BINGHAM. Committee.
II. G. BARNES,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-13

confidently place the FARMER before the
farmers of this vicinity. If any of you want a
GOOD machine, try this and If you do not like
it, do not buy 1t. Let it rise or fall upon its
merits
This machine ia manufactured by W. F. Par
menter, Troy, N. Y.
ISltf] II. FERRlN, Agent
for Morristown, Gilmore, Hyde Park, Wolcott
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-13

"Morristown, June LIST. 1864.
Mr.. II. Ferrin, Dear sir -
! used the mower bought Of you last year,
called the Farmer, pines patent) and am we'll
pleased with it in all respects 1t is easily man
aged, light of draft and does Its work finely. /
would not part with it for any machine ever
saw Yours truly, DANIEL SAITH"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-13
STOWE HIGH-SCHOOL.

Sto,oe, LamoiNe Co., ~
A. j. SANBORN, A. NJ, Principal.
r. l.. PERKINS, Esq, Assistant.
Miss SUSAN r. DUTTON, Teacher of French
Miss SUSAN R. DuTToS' Teachers of Music.
Mrs. F. j. ADAMS, VI ~ '''o'
J. w. SwAsEY Teacher of Penmanship.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-12
a Mammoth scheme Of Operations Con.
feSseti.

4 yankee Major, of seeming rcSpcctabilitv and
considerable nt,l. .cncc, revealed to Confederate
Captain Il most extended programme which had been
clalkci out by Grant, but which, by tho vigilance
and energy Of officers and men, has been frus-
tratci Thi. officer states that Wilson and kautz
were tc c.Iccr u most thorough destruction Of tho
-,u,h-Si.lc and Danvillc- Railroads, but to
Part company, this side Of Danville. Wilson was
to come Gown through the rich counties of Char
lo,tc, Lunenburs. brunswick. Mcckcnburg, Green's
Vile and stealing all tho horses and negroes
which could hc found in his way, md again enter
Grants lines 10y way of Stony Creek, and if this
Point proved impracticablc, to como out where he
entered mt Rr:lns' Station
klutz wus to proceed to Danyic, from thence to
Grccn.b"r"'. then to- Raleigh. and thence alon,
the Kalc q, and Castor railroad to Weldon, At
tho latter place the bridge wa. to he burned, and
kautz then to make for the Blackwater, aud
come around through Southampton, Surry, Sussex
and Prince George to Grants headquarters. This
officer states that the combined forces numbered all
Of eight thousand; well mounted: had picked men,
ans: that, in I'LL respects, it intended to have
been the ;,randcst raid of the war, far eclipsng all
similar expeditions east west, not excepting
t;rcrsnns great tramp through Mississippi, and
Silcrlan's contemplated march to GorLonsvillc,
Charlottesville, Lynchburs, etc. Our readers can
form some idea of what has been accomplish
c,l by the defeat of this multitude of land pratcs
AMI Central North Carolina has especial cause
t. he thankful that she has escaped an irrup-
ti" %. y;inl.,!s which would have proved more de-
sirrtvc than the locusss of Egypt did to that much
afflicted country.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-12
The News.

We have had Il conversation with gentleman
who lett Richmond On Tuesday last, who states
that the feeling in that city, both among the off,
cals and citizens, Is quiet buoyant. lie reports
everything perfectly satisfactory. Thoro Is no
doubt that portion of Grants forces lave crossed
{; the Moth side of the Appomattox. The state
ncnt that Grant has been reinforced to the extent
a" :".6oo ~ not generally credited, although il is
known tn At lac has received some r.irfurccInents
fl" richmond and Danvilc Road was pretty cfi.c :
ihaily "sir"y"'l-in fact. in some places il would
have hccn hard T." tell that ther. hal ever been n
railroad anywhere near. Tn. road was calitally
arranged t" Facilitate the objects Of raidny parties
the rails r:mS 'ii on srin-rs, the s,aces between
tn" rrSS tiers afforded AN excellent chance f,. fir,
t., 'i the work If destruction very ef.rtnaiIy III.
says that gentleman. just through the lines, who
is perfectly trustworthy, informed hin, that Tho
quotations Of gold in the NORTHERN papers are not
10 b. relied On: as he went TO one OF the principal
brokers in Baltimore, with the lretence of wishing
in purchaS" one Thousand dollars in gold, and was
told thai tn r"uil not get for less than sir Thousand
i' y'".a'''"k-. Gcn. Early, it is we'll known, is
where he "ught {" Ike. and will let the Yankees
know his exact position soon enough. We have IT.
c.ivcl "ii'r gratifying information, but deem il
best To sa! nothing furthcr.-.Soah Car"iimia..
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-12
EXCHANGE NOTICE No. 10. ,

RICHNoND, VA, June 9Th, 1871.
The following notice Is based u,.,n recent de-
claration Of Exchange made by the Federal author
tiles, bearing date May 7,h. 1864. and is supported
by valid Federal paroles file in my Office:
SEC. ]. All Confederate officers and men who
have been delivered ut City Point, Virginia. rrcri-
Gus TO the Ist Of June, I*Gi, hcrtf declared to
he exchanged
Sgc. .. All Confederate officers AMI men, and
NIL civilians who have been cartuc At any place,
aud rclcas see, parole prior 1" May 9Th. 1851. are
hereby declared Ia be exchanged. This section.
however, l. intended /, nciv'!, amy officers "r
men captured at NickShur:,. iniy liza. Is6:, except
such as were declared exchanged Icy Exchange No
ticc. numbered six, scv"n ,u, "i,ht.
iunc2g-Gt EDET- OF LID, Ag't "f Tx.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-12
Thc New York Herald Oh IIncUin's New
Empire.

al il. tu;e and fi:rv the trouble and vexa,ion,
H.; anL confusion al. the coming Presidential
election would h.. "idcl by creating Lincoln
enr-,"F. We should near more grows from
l'"'r Greedy. If lc were made the Duke dc Duty.
l''''ls anl Westminster. Raymond would say moth
imi: about Frcnonts being c"pperhead, il he were
styled the Eiscnunt Il Amour and Trimmer Extra
ordinary. Thurlow Weed would be rcconciled to the
radicals If he the C..unt .ic Contracts and
Seward the Marshal dc Manuscript Chase, Of
r.GIs,'. would he tbs, Earl Of 4rreah:uks: Stanton
w"NL lr I."T. B"iublSics Furi,s. Blair. the king
ual,r. w"uf.E lee Enrl of Warwick: Eryant. Of the
Post. ;h"ull h,' Poet Laureate: Wells would he the
l."r.l "t Sleepy Hollow: Fernando Wood is already
thc l'nl" 'lc H"",uingalr: Brooks. of the Express
w..ui. l.. Lori i:""iy: Wendell Phillips might he
ii'e i:r.n i,rln""r: Tilt"n. OF the Independent.
would Lee The Mar de MiScc s,.n:tiun: Zen Wool
al lie News. would l.. the Prince of Peace and
F.ur. Eleven Forty FOUR Ben Wade would be Bar
ON i;lus.er: f"rncy could he High Steward of the
Imperial Kitchen: Sumner would lac Count Afri-
cnu''s 'ic Ha: Wilson should Ice the Chevalier Fh-
her: Chandler would nc tn. Baron of the Bottle:
bean Richmond mVst keep his present title: the
bean with tbs order of the Central Railroad SUI
pcr,iic!: Cameron would lie Rob Roy, Chief of the
Contract tian.
This list could Ice indefinitely extended, and rs
tbs titles pretty evenly divided all parties would
he satisfied. I'll. Emperor might distribute the
GRAND onicr OF ST. Sho'lly to all the worthy mem
hers al the HrTt"cracy. instead of the Order of the
Garter. which roull lac reserved for the lady nristo
Gratis. The Senate could then lc called the House
of f"rrs- ani the House of Representative would
i'rcnin. ia, House of Common Folks, whose nj:
tcr:Incr II" more attention would he paid than ut
present. lust these slight alterations in names,
therefore. Will transform the public into empire,
aud al; the bother of an election. We pre-
ssnt the ilca ''war measurc," thus preserving
it from the attacks of any "loyal' man, according
t. the doctrine now in vogue. As measure Il
" D, nuyh s.fi..
Ir"'an,.ii"n, the reacls have proclivity to-
ward, aIiaocracy aad, Bull Run Russell says,
they .ncc san5cl the prince of Wufcs to rule over
,fl4in Consequently they might rush back into the
Union tn join the scramble for title, even though
they did. not rush back, rs was expected, to save
ricir .itlcs III slaves.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-12
NEW BOOKS
Just Published
EVANS & COGSWEXAX.,
COLUMBIA, sc.
COLUMBIA. S. c.

THE SPIRIT OF MILITARY INsTI.
TUTiONS--Ey Marshal Marmont. Translated
from the latest Paris edition Ivy Frank schailer,
Colonel 22d Regiment Mississippi Infantry. Neat
~ bo,ini Price S.. Onc-thisl OF TO the trade.
INFANTRY TACTICS,
Fer I.ri..adc, Division. and Army Corps, by Gen.
Casey. L. :. Army. Pronounced the best works
of the Kind in the language. Illustrated with -
Autographed Plates, and we'll bound. Price S..
One third OF to the trade.
CUISOLMS SURGERY.
Bcin.. a third edition of this valuable work. Spleen
,id'y illustrated, and finely bound. Price $40.
One Ehiri off to the trade
The editions of all Of these valuable works
| under 600 copies, and those in want will do well
To send in their orders Mt once.
| GENERAL ORDERS, A. 4 I. G.'s Office, up to
LIST April lsGi. Price 50. One-third "n 10 the
| trade.
| ANDREWS LIGHT ARTILLERY DRILL.
| Srcnliliy illustrated. Price -. nc-ihrd of To
| the trade.
| Any-"f ttcSc books VIII hc sent free az p"stag"
an receip; of the price, in ssuc, the old at
the discount. EVANS 4 COGSWElL,
jy5-3t Publishers.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-12

IA Col Rains, r"mman.lma; iii" Am"Dsti Ar
semi. publishes card in which H. avs. fi.r
tinusd skirmshing and partial actions whih'
almost daily between army and the rn-ny .r"n
sumo large quantities at rife ammunition. and il Is
necessary To- keep forces we'll sun lied have
an abundance of materials of all knis. .ai only
require tho hands I" put thGm t":,rir in ila' rr"r
or i"ran The paper will DC cut at thu Ars.Aal AMI
sent 10 the city and every thing supplied nee sary
NJ the City Hall, where your patriotic Mayor has
supplied c"nvenien. room for yonr working. Capt.
Kinney, of the Arsenal. will have m,n'" dr .Ir;;r
aud with his foreman. Mr. t;uill., give hr
ry instruction. l know you will respond I" my
c'' whch assure yea your country ''c'eis Your
services ut this time: for how lon: ':iuui
put presume but for few wr-k- ri ui"y~- Thee
wiz he u person at the ,i",r 81 the 'iN Hall '.n
saturday morning nj ten "'cl""k. I" sl'n Tho
!" the WORKING rooms. In another earl L. thank
The ladies for responding. 1. sicl, an .,s.nt i..y
could not Ind room at rhe worhn. tlL, aud su::
gess that they adopt some system, Of rl, n c.r,
othcf ~ tue end al a certain number al hours. II
Is snegested mat similar room Ice provided in this
city and the ladies' invited to repair ihitr and help
make cartridges.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-12

dofnRSes HARRIS, "r TESNE>sEE.--Tiis emf
nent Patriot Is no" ON visit t" this city, where hs
10 Temporarily staying, l." recruit. his exhausted
frame, worn, out with the nriny ia ih- rr.rt W.
ARE glad learn that his health i,n,vi,., since.
his arrival here. lie is ut the residence 81 Mr.
Tlippin.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-12

Having purchased "me'
pointed printing establish
offer for sale the in,cri ilG'
application of the DAILY EnHfI together wisii the
JOB OFFICE attached.
The news Office is supplied with every requisite
for the publication of u Dtily or Weekly .I"urual.
Tho newspaper Tyre consist oil Bourgeois and MIN
ion, with a si,,aIl font "f Lon Primer.
The Job Office is well snIl.licl with lyi", suit
able for ordinary job AMI book work. good Cor
don Machine Press, large font of Small Plea f,r
book work, good ass"ri.ncnt "f fancy letter,
shases, cases, stones. stsnds, &c.
The entire material i in cool order ani will Ice
disposed Of ut low ratcs.
Address FRANC NJ. Paul.
Griffin, Ga
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-12

HD- negro man WAS arrested 'n iliis 'ir.ni.
yesterday charged with making Indecent i.r"p"-i
tions to u white lady, and ursins compliance
upon the ground that tho two would ICON I--
upon equality and that he would then project her.
He was lodged in, the guard house here and hi
examination will take place this morning
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-12

minutcs. The enemy have nm lie no assault on
line Tor week. The impres sion prevails that they
are drawing on their forces from oar front. For
several nights '''m"lins pr artillery and wagons
has been distinctly heard all night. The enemy
however still keep up show Of force lon; our en-
trcnchments. All IL quiet to-day.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-12
Report Of men Admitted into Hospital nj
Griffin. Ga, July 10Th 1864.

Report Of men Admitted into Hospital a,
Griffin, Ca. July 10th, 1861.
The following named soldiers admitted int.
Hospital, at this Post to-day.
cAroosA HOSPITAL.
Captain r Hooper, co. T., Let Tenn. cav.
Lieut.. j. c. Pcniek, CO. X, 18th Tenn. cav.
j : shannon. CO a. Ith Miss.
} Wallace. Co e,
CR canierburg. Gen. .Johnston's escort
Scrss. CP Acklin, +, 18th Tenn.
v"r. &C laugh, ID, lst Tenn.
Private SO Wellborne, q. LIST Miss. cav.
VIM Il Waller, +, Goth Tenn.
:r, NJ farnbrugh, ID: 3D. Texas cav.
Thos Crawford, i. 81 tn.
J NJ Pcels Dcnt's Battery.
+ Iiu,ldlcston, +. 18th Ala.
Farr, c, Let Ala.
j Crockcr. d. seth Miss.
ID j Robertson, T.. la4th Tenn.
y Morgan, j, Sd ia.
DIRECTION HOSPITAL.
Lieut.. Col John johnson, o9h Tenn.
Corp. Jas McEac, III, ;Gth Miss.
Private 5 ZONES. !,
Jesse McCarty. Z. 3ith Ga.
Il Moore, Il, G6h Ga.
l. Starncs, A, 39,h n. c.
puIsrARn HOSPITAL.
Srr,t il. ii. Vance, i, 2o,h Miss.
Corp. VA Clark, /, s6tk
Private Cicero Stephens. II, s5th Miss.
ii Hatcher, IL. Seth Miss.
ii + Rumhrcll. X, 35th
q & Mitchell, ID. 9th Mo. cav.
W ] Grady, LIST Ark.
s. y. MOORE HOSPITAL
Private NJ Morton, ca. T.. 18th Ga.
II Coffee, .. LIST
" Ford. II, 10th D..
\ Putnam, ID. 10Th
+ Poricriicld, G.. .:ih Ga bat
Wood, +. Cab Fla. reg.
X Il Pinkar.i, H. I'll and 9TH Mo.
Wells. +. id and 9TH Mo.
j = Pace, i, :ith Miss.
I. Lame, g. 22d Miss
HOSPITAL.
Scrg'.. J. III. Brown, u, 4Iss Miss.
Private Joshua Bell,
j L T"omhs, K. 18th Tenn.
Z Day, Is. ::d =
hhSs thompson. F. 29th N. C.
iIED At oUINrARD HOSPITAL
r.i,a;c W " Willis, +, 2L Ga. State troops
l:oB'r G. FOSTER. ITH
Surg. in chS'e Hospitals.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-12

GEN. PILLOW SERGNApgD--Wc learn from tho
Talladcgn Wntehtoucr, that Gcn Pilow ser
ena'icd at his head -Iuar;crs, Saturday night,
by the citizens OF that town. II was bc!i;tng
tribute 10 the immense sacrifices anil sterling pa
triotism Of the old veteran, and m,ried rcs'ukc
of those who have taken advantage If ,i. late AT
far mt Lafayette, to- tratlucc his good name. Ne
trust Gen. Pillow will maintain his u-',s, serenity
in moments Of alve,si,y, AMI bile his time in nc
tricvinS his famc.--Sei.,n E,,og,er
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-12

Eri.. Gen. PANE hal nine lu shwharkcrs shot on
the publ, s,iuar: in Lynrhburg. Lincoln county
Tennessee and seven IN Fayetteville. Among the
number were Eris. ten. Massey, e. $. A.. who
J..rintcnd all the guerilla operations in Middle
Tennessee ten. Paine told tn. citizens that If
they wanted la fight the Government, to 20 AMI
i"in the rebel army under Joe J"hnstone IL they
s'aiL ins,'ieh. Federal lines. they might think,
feel die s..rcsi, but if they tnlked acted treason,
t' w..uIL make them houseless, homeless and life
irss.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-12
~ NNTl:lN.

Dnln EUSIiEiS tor m"rc) BLAcKBER
= NfNjNJ EiES. Tor the ns.. of the Medical DE
l'.,ItI". ui-of ll.c Army "f T.nncss-c. ! will pay
Siu I.r husici. deli, cred g." .nc in Atlanta. Ga.
The vessels containing will be- returned iin
,nrIiaieiy fee of expense. F. COBRA,
Opposite the Athcncutn,
jyi-lIn Decatur street.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-12

H9- The Macon Arsenal is advertising
for n large number Of women and girls for
the purpose Of making cartridges. Her" liz AN
opportunity offered to dependent families Ia
support themselves and their children by
doing light work.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-12
No,.thcrn News.

E,cuuoxn Julv IIth.-The Herald of the 7th, |
sny< that Hunters forces rapidly arriving mt
lIarpcrs Ferry to support Scigcl, who holds Mary
land Heights.
1t is report.,l that the whole Of Ewe!rs corps il
the upper Potomac Il
Winston rernr,s that Scmmcs sent written chal-
cnsc begging that the kcrsngc would otdeparta nc
intended TO 6 .ht her. The Kersage received thirty
shots. thirteen akc,. effect in her hull. An unex-
ploi.d Lsndred poun,ler rifle she'll remains buried
in The stern port of the kcrsase.
Large subscribed II LNe1Pooi u Pu'
chase sword for Semmcs.
Maxi,uillian arrived in Mexico the 18th aud was
ictb "a c..1eyc Of FIVE hundred citizens on horse
back and more than two hundred carriages belong
ing to lristocrs..ic families Of the city.
Important from the North.
Great Fight OF Cherbourg between the
Alabama and kcarsage.
The AIabana sunk.
c.p'.'" ~snae1 Escapes.
capture oil bartinsDuTH, "aTPeT'S 'estS\
and Point III Rocks by the t'o'rtederates.
,,rres,nr,ase on | Grand Raid.
Early in1SfaryIand!
Great Excitement in Washington.
E.inr"in Declares Martial Law. calls Ou'
the. Militia, and Suspcnis the Writ at
llabeas Corpus!
Coy. Curtin Gives the Alarm.
Grant Supposed to be Withdrawing his
Troop. from before Petersburg!
Account of the Naval flight.
Isnnors 10 Captain Semmes.
..,ls
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-12
APHIC

by 4 : T,,r ,surr In the Clerks Office ii the bis
tc, Court Of IN. Confederate States for the Northern
District or Georgia.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-12
RAGS. RAGS!

W. vii! pay the highest market price for good
cotton or linen rag, give in exchange for them
hne English letter and cap paper. or Envelopes
Apply AT the REBEL OFFICE.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-12

Two millions worth of dimonIs were i'm
ported into the United States last year. So
says q foreign writer whS has been reading
on the subject.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-12

60 The transportation train of the :rtay "i
'hs f"t"mnc would make II limo of wagon siXty-
two and u half rs:l,s ia length.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-12
June 1ftf
GEORGE DINON
(roRNEHLY MEurmis. 1ES..)
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
RICHMOND VA

All claims against the Confederate. Government.
adjusted and collected.
EG- Particular attention paid T." S".ii.rs'
claims
left.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-12
Book kcepers Aitcntin.

Book Keepers Attention.
ITN1ERE are several hundred Volumes oi Books
l. belonging u DIR. Robbins library loaned cat
in Griffin. Parties having them will please return
them I" his old rooms ana "bli,-.
jcl I'm. l.. q. >rEhA
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-12
FOR ailRl:.

A CpMPETENr an. experienced .."oi. W. he
II aid ir"ncr. vii" j. also acquainted viii
general h"ns.w"rk. and is very fair s..:.nstr.-.s
Apply At this office. juuci, If
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-12

1t ~ believed that n large fleet Of gunboats
and monitor will soon attack Mo bile.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-12

New wheat is selling in Greene county. Al
ALBANIA aat SIS per busheI