davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-13

MARKETs.-There has been prodigious
advance in all sorts of provisions and groc-
cries in the last week, and prices seem to be
humping upwards with a rapidity truly
shocking to men with small incomes and
John Rogers families. Sugar sweetened at
the rate of four cents per pound on Satur-
day, coffee heated up to forty-tive and fifty
cents, and -four rolled up from six to seven
dollars per barrel. Other things keep along
at a proportionate advance. Butter was
scarce in market yesterday morning at fifty
and sixty cents per pound; new cucumbers
sold for forty cents each, and new onions at
ten cents per bunch.
We are rapidly approximating to Rich
mond prices There was a rumor on the
streets that whisky had gone upto ten cents
drink all round, but upon inquiry at Ed.
Lanes and Charley Wagner's we ascertain
ed that the rumor was unfounded, and was
started by somebody who wanted to bull or
bear the market. Appearances at the May
or's court confirms this impression, for 1t
was obvious there that whisky was unsteady,
with downward tendency!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-13
penth Of a Citr officer.
laJ CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
COLUMBUS, O., April II, 1864 ]


81 CoLUMBUs, O., April II, 1S64}
At meeting of the City Council held
this evening, the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God
to remove from amongst us our late fello W
citizen, Augustus Marcy, therefore, In con-
sideration of the very valuable services of
Mr.. Marcy as Janitor to the City offices, "a
position he held for eleven years., be it
Resolved By the City Council, That in him
we recognized faithful, industrious and
most efficient though quiet and unpretend-
ing officer. tdd.
ResolUed, That we do most heartily SYM
pathize with his mother, relatives and
friends, in this their hour of bereavement.
Resolped, That the City Clerk be in
structed to transmit to the family Of de-
ceased, copy Of these resolutions, and that
they be published in the City papers.
Attest: j. j. FUNSTON,
City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-13
C1rY Cor1Ncn.-The civ Fathers are mot

CRY CoUNCIL.-The City Fathers are not
disposed to give up the official ghost as soon
as it was thought they would under the re-
cent acts of the Legislature, and the present
members, we learn, propose to hold another
meeting-although it was believed their
time expired the first Monday in April
under the proviso that they are legally
councilmen until their successors are quail
ified. The Legislature did not bring the
Fathers to premature end-at least they
"don't see it in that light" I..,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-13

LADIES FAIR.-The ladies of st. Pa:-
rick's Church are now holding very sue
cessful Fair at Rickley's Naughton Hall,
the proceeds of which are to be devoted to
improvements in the Catholic School
There is large display OF fancy and useful
articles on exhibition, and q number
of handsome vendors to dispose of the
same. The object of the Fair is laudable
one, and the ladies should receive the ell
couragement their efforts deserve.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-13
Forrest Determined 10 Hold West
Tennessee. E.

CAIRO, April IA prisoner who escaped
from Forrest at Jackson, Tenn, on the 9TH,
has arrived at Memphis, and reports that
Forrest, who had his headquarters there,
had expressed the determination of holding
West Tennessee, and driving out all Union
men.
About twenty Federals were taken pris-
oners at the late fight at Augusta, Ark.
Gen. Dickey, with large rebel force, had
succeeded in crossing Arkansas river.
Memphis cotton market was active and
firm, considerable inquiry and a good deal
offering. Receipts light shipments 800
bales. Prices range from 81 to zoe.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-13
April IL, 1s64-dtf.

GREAT ATTRAcTIoN.-Immense crowds
daily visit the great bankrupt shoe store to
lay in their supply Of boots and shoes, as
they are selling from 25 to 80 per cent. less
than the regular prices in order to realize
money and close out the stock in the least
possible time. All who want good, sub
stantial pair Of boots or shoes should go
Immediately and secure their bargains.
Aprl2-d2t. ~ Ztla
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-13
The 1910 Loan.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE sales of
10:40 bonds exceeds expectations. The re-
cent demands reached the full capacity of
thedepartment to supply them. The amount
of sales reported to the department to-day
was S2060,15O. The total amount reported
at the department during the last four days
is $7,400000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-13

ONE Of our Government officials just re-
turned from Peru, tells us that among the
first and most frequent inquiries made Of
him about our public men was whether he
knew or had ever seen the celebrated
American Chemist, DR.. j.. AVER, of Low
ell. His remedies are found in every vii
lage from the elevated slopes of the Andes
down to the coast, and their remarkable
cures seem to attract even more attention
there than in this country. The sentiment
of'wonder at their effects, takes far deep
er hold on q half civilized and superstitious
people than 1t does with us where the ra-
tionale of medical problems is SO much
more generally understood. No other
American has made himself so familiarity
known to the masses Of the people in for
eign countries or excited in them so lively
an interest in himself as the Doctor has by
bis skillful application Of chemical science
to the treatment of disease.
That must be,a dull man who does not
feel some pride of country when he finds
among distant nations that he is already
known and welcome there, through the la
bors of our Statesmen, Merchants and
Scholars, whose renown has become nation
al property, and consequently in some meas
ure his own. Whether DR.. Ayers reme-
dies do actually cure, more than Others or
not, they have secured the reputation of be-
ing God-send to those afflicted with dis
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-13
The Debate I'm the HOuse-NIilitary
Activity.
lSpecial to the Post.l

WASHINGTON, April 12.-The interest in
the treason debate In the House intensifies.
If possible vote will be taken to-day, and
the Republicans will sit late to obtain that
result. 1t may, however, go over to next
Monday. szfts - & ,ygE a.5.
There is great military activity in this
vicinity. Weather fine.
'a The tax bill win mot be reported until
Thursday, owing to the fact that the House
does not sit tomorrow. M @
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-13
New .Ierrex ELECTION.

NEWARK, N. J., April 12.-The election
in this State yesterday shows large Union
gains. The board of freeholders in Essex
have Union majority, which has not oc-
CURED before in seven or eight years. f.
S. Mills, Democrat was elected Mayor of
Trenton by 250majority. The whole DEM
ocratic city ticket Is also elected. u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-13
New york stock Markst--Apra i..

iN sFi mi B ard Alton Tern Haute q;
e; aoe do preferred; Toedc Wabash ~; 10 prefer
ed s3a; Milwaukee and Prairie pp CHEN %; Cieve-
land Toledo l53H Galena 4 Chicago l4l Vi Cleye-
Michigan Central 1856; Reading Js4Jf. u. 3. ss, g.
90 coupons 1861 Missouri SIS q: Tenpessee es elX;
'ItA Ere l26K. do preferred III: Hudson lS6k:
harlem l75; Ciics 60 and Rock Island 1sa, Michigan
Southern liesI; dopreferred 1853; U s. $50 coupons
lstered l15K.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-13
Bridges repaired-Thc NEoycmenI
y "a, OF the Army sleInycd. N

New YoRK. April l2s-The Herald's Ar
nv Of the Potomac dispatch reports that
bridges are repaired, and trains running
Grant left Culpepper and arrived at WASH
incton at IL O'Clock. The heavy rains will
still further delay the movement Of the ar
nv. 3 The roads are In horrible condition,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-13

APpoINTMENT.-The Governor yesterday
appointed Abram Miller and Leonard
Grumminger, both of Scioto county, direct
ors on behalf of the State in the Columbus
and Portsmouth Turnpike Company.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-13
CITY ITEMS.

CoMPosIToRs WANTED.-We want TEN
good compositors in our Daily composing
room. To such we will give steady en-
ployment ana FIFTY CENTS per thousand.
FARAN & M'LEAN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-13

NEW York, April 12.-The CONNER
ci,l's Washington special says the Senate
Foreign Committee so-day discussed the
House Franco Mexican resolution without
coming to any conclusion.
& General Sedgwick and large number Of
his officers went to the front to-day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-13

The Question of Taxing Banl<s7-
The Adnaiifssfration Opposed TO
nny Congressional Action ON the
Mexican Question.
[WoIlis Special
WASHINGTON. April IL. = The Senate
Finance committee asked Chase's opinion
in regard 10 two amendments to the bank
bill, insisted upon by the House, of allowing
States to tax National Banks and leave the
question of the rate of interest to the States.
The committee are willing to report bill
with the former amendment, but the Sec
retary is understood to be opposed thereto
The House Ways and Means committe
authorized Mr.. Hooper to report bill,
having adopted the amendment permitting
States to tax national banks. The friends
Of the measure expect to carry 1t by this
concession.
The Senate committee on Foreign Rela-
tions hold special meeting tomorrow TO
consider the House resolution on Mexican
affairs. The Administration is understood
to be opposed to any Congressional action,
and 1t is probable the resolution will be
allowed to sleep some time in committee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-13

Baltimore Markct--APril ~.
FLOUR--Howari street fT ooD! l2H.y .ftf IA
GRAIN Scarce but unchanged.
WHfSKY-Firm and unchanged. Sales ut u
COFFEE-DulI. Sales Rio at ss9s4e. f-
PROVISIONS-Firm. ..e ..f us lle
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-13
Religions IuteIIixence.

New York, April 12.-Report says Bish-
op McClosky has been appointed Archbish-
op of New York, and Bishop Spaulding
Archbishop of Baltimore. EF9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-13
Columbus Retail Market-Arrfl is.
The following are the retail quotations corrected b.
WIN. II. REsTIEAUx, Wholesale and Retail Grocer
No log Snnth High sfreat. /.

The following are the retail quotations corrected by
WIN. III. REsTIEAUx, Wholesale and Retail Grocer.
No. JOG South High street:
Wheat, Red....1 l591 20Maple Sugar. .. .l7k0pllc
White. i 2o91 25Molasses per gal. .eo9s1 90
Oats per bushe.. .7075cSyrup per gal .S05$l 2B
Corn per bushel. Tea per coca 90
Butter per Rio Coffee h. ssSsec
Tallow per b ..99l0clRice per b...... lo9l7xo
Dried Apples. 80 0093 25Brooms per dor % 1908 90
Dried Peaches - 0094 6oHay per ton. % oog2t 90
Beans SSf sSs5p SS Is 5s sslSs q
Salt in sacks. .25c /. white " oo9s 90
Salt b bbls., ,..$2 5000 65 Rye .......... e5 90
Beef per ee OOCandles tallow 80, 1l8lec
Hams per r.. ......l5@l6cCaudl opal. 18181oc
Shoulders b lb.....- ..8,Cheese. per B....l5lD16o
Salt Pork per cow hisky per gal. 90Dt1 50
Wood per Cord, - o094 5oIRasins MR. bx ~ 1515 %
Mackerl No., X bl sI0asl3 :. layers. IS oo8s Is
7 bbl.ss oo Sultan p iSc
j, kits, SD 00 Figs per b .......... 800
White Fish half Dbl. ~ 50PIunes per b....le92cc
Herring per bbi..... ss5oS. 6. Hams Per h...iss
Eggs Per dos.. = ;2oc Plain Hams '.....ia9Iso
Dried Beef. .....-.-... .l6cRags. 30
N. q. Sugar per b 159lsc Maple Syrup. 81 ssDi 50
WHOLESALE MARKET.
WEEKLY REVIEW. ~ -s
FLouR-,Sales at ss 2O9s as for red, and % ssD
WHEAT-Red 81 ao9l Is; White o. 1901 20.
CoRN-Sales at s09s5c. l..ll0l
OATs-Sales at 65970. ..rt .r.. .H fri
RYE-Sales at 75@S0c.
HAY-Ssles at $25 0092s 90. ~ ip
PoTATOEs--Sales at 9oc@$l co.. t-tN lso5
BEANs-Sales at ~ 2592 SO. r4 n2
SALT-Rules at - 25@2 40 per bbl.
FIsH-White rule at SIS oo9ls oopcr Dbl.
BARLEy-Selling at 81 1901 rs. -l7l. ln.N
BROOK CoRN-Sells at el500l75 Per ton. m :,
APPLEs-$3 1913 rs per Dbl. ~ H'.---.,s ~ ~
FLAX SEED-Sales at - rs per bush. sssa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-13

ACCIDENT AT THE THEATRE.--At the the
atre last night, in the second act Of the
play called sHerne the Hunter" Mr.. Miles
horse Minnehaha leaped from a gangway,
twelve or fifteen feet high, on to the
floor OF the stage with Mr.. Carroll and
Miss Cutler on his back. The fall was a
terrible one, indeed, and inflicted severe,
though not fatal injuries upon. the two
actors upon the animal. The horse re-
ceived severe internal injuries, and bled
profusely. The excitementin the audience,
especially among the ladies, was intense,
but the disturbance was quieted upon the
explanation Of the stage manager, and the
play was finished without further difficulty
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-13

EXTENSIVE IxsTALLsfENr on J. +. .'s.-The
spring elections placed a large number Of
Justices Of the Peace on the bench through
out the State, the commissions for whom
are now being made out by the Secretary Of
State at the rate Of about one hundred per
week. There need be no complaint Of the
blind goddess this year If theIe is any vir7
tue In alarge crop Of J. P's. q aAl'il ION I
gDfrsS, ss9 gEsrrN
-asFiRE ALARm.--The alarm Of fire at noon
,yeiterday was occasioned by the burning
'ohtof chimney IN the frame building next
to the Exchange Bank on the corner Of
Broad and High streets. No damage was
done and the services Of the fire engines,
which were promptly onthe ground, were
fortunately not needed fs;slsl.s!A
,7l7' n ~ Al ~ n ,7tl'tif rfeL IA 9it, 70
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-13
A. LINCOLN.

The expedition, numbering six or seven
thousand, was placed by Gilmore's order
Dahlgren furnished three gunboats. The
particulars of these operations are given,
which have been substantially communi-
Gated to the press heretofore.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-08-13

{ The fplloving al The ~ snai IntsiiiT rne,-'.
esnnssis - The b rnine z l-hAnber,turE. Pa
~ cur lroops
The utburst q bi<ratssn 9TH uhich ne ts-n-
ine e chambcrshnfr, by Gen AcCan-i.ri. Ia
hcon resolved II ~ LOYAL StAfes. scrst. 10 ~ e.
he sppruciatlon II thi<h al raeh act - rAnlai.
IN are justly held. however rcrcrred may have
100 IN erpr~~siou ~hcn The ootrAgc sAs commit
"a b. eur troops 10 he s,sih.
Wien .Bluf1on, IN souih Carulina. All Dariou
IN Gcort11 I'D Ais3an dria. Ia, AMI "A ashis ston
y e. rE1 burnedlhy our fofccs. tlcrc ~rrc not
wAaChE t1tre "a The loyal States -Aa irf'.o M
tkcsc ssvoral acts II uantunncts or 4licr-ncs ~
tnrorthy Of honorAbie and ehfistan lriare Aat
partly hon The rtrtottncsa N ihf scene e sach
proag doing. and phrtiy fron iangaii scrse e
lndgpAfion 10 AL dat eonccrns the rnsfortanos ~
re oI1ny, thorc w. NJ very Wild 81 universal
frDIlng q the Euhjed And - T. Mt 3ouh; that
lulhc Confodcrato = aiss thcrc ui b. fsnnd rauifi
tad1 no vii unthinkingy apriaud fhc hnFnin<
q ChnnberIburE nsan act % righteous rcsal afion
= not ~ anmsndAtis n itseIf
We % not nesd - ~ % rcaiers that all surt
tectp Il barbarisnl whether sonnlticd ~ one
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-08-13

the srAin. q III ~A5is esrllFy dirI.,.s. n g.
ulte II fhe inAh1krng tn ~
Qr ~ tstA iz..-nt Z larIr ssrr. " Ys6kol "
river a ssi,ks-sfsrs}. sAbrt dilnasl frun -
s1P Or the fle.sna1s. IN clarks so1ltys IA -
o'ciosk PIN. 1hey vcrs attacked aDa arirVn
arrcss the fivu n oonfoIions OR loas ~ -
tu'esn two nd thrs- FRadred, that q the sss-.T
u DE isth Buaess iya.kss) eavalfyi trl<,|
eppeana a Ashby's gaps - aTsgiDsot rfol.| NJ
drove % eHr piekess A. Berry, frQ- n4
vanqe vas Hnei about half nlls this d1sktf -
rivef ~ ths e,i virginiA rsEnenl fLicutsn1rI al
D. 3 Lang eo1nmandingl uhicb had boa 80 y
re'nforce he picket az tie ferry-z Driving Ne =
van9s rarisIly esfs-re hen. TIC "a cane uPet =
nair ~ ast forFaing % tIs -. q the riv,1 ~
f. si.pr~aris tiees~ fah-.su arrirA with he lsfh
=. q. rsEl.o~d,l ne ss.s = =. hsnIlk
rresl5SS encsny's c-asrinRI =. ~ dAT ~
,rp~ht IN .kiymnhing and canL1.1. - b6l to1srds
evening aratissr regiment ofH6'MIuv eharred
the iord. and were drircn hael-k4 b. eid Vir-i6A
iiaeat, rlich vas posted Al hat point
BE enemy loss vas ten or twelve kiilv.l abooi
twenty rrisauers. and twenty q thirty horsas oauL
tprcf Ihcrr wheio lsss. including Eouu dsd, pro-
baby amounted from { ~ 70 sSTrnty Ave- Oar
was zoe mar. private George Kettlo. COMPANY 4
ga r SiInsut. killed, and hve or 81 woundst
lnz the latter nsd dangerously wounded - -
liteat ehasies WortenhAker. company /. cd Viz
Sfui4 rogiuient.
pnisf ana dsH-sl,r % the road from WinchsJter %
AArsiRsburg. portion OF the troops IN dat d.
ttSi'in ven marthed infofthe midst Of Gyfnc an
kee f7roes. who bad pl-ocd themselves n position
70 \ HfsnsTa4c AZ X a. SAID thai maDS ~ our noh
were iound iiiiiat loo u in their guns The tis
Of the attack. Noi0ss = good many prisoners and
feT lieses p astiisery fc.iiSs havinla good many
u pdr men tiiled aud wounded BY The ,erininlR
s@relessne-s Or heeiiessuess OF The Siririlai ea4
maniisr- ---------r = !
Itis disaster sf.i = nr ara-y thcck Induced -,
forcfs 70 fall back - the n~ighborhood 1fStfhs.I
bur-, and he nsjay 70 gather courage and -
vapre q lrn pceufantA af Wiuchester- 81
Der casai- fndsJ Vaughn. ADVANCED upon u.
= AMI - rssanAas.ed ~ Atsriil. near Se~ton. on
m is cyff.i1, TASK ~kirullslIin-- coInInendeii
betty "a SfrA~fas-- A1F NsidicteNn Tho enetiy
1ses'i i.t;xcn hscs- a. kernsteNn when - made Z
stanIi Was charged AID driven from The held
lfaeing shout ky Killed aud ~ouR.i.3 bchiAd
Assiii.~ s't thirty prisoners ia lnr hands They
g .r8 li'tft A.iii.siy whipped bv Vaughn
- ~ ff,lc Ran killed afii ~ elye wounded u
f.sis iisa.iiAsnt IN lcisn.ing 10 yanghn's oorai
t1tih Z De estztl fefr.ati-i 20 Friday night
lr>' tts,aF Vlst siiifnt- went -csn~ all pre-
ff ftfA . a Nri.rr general t,fila -rfiIsnt ani3
ht5slef fa sion * force that ean... "A SUNDAY
We 'ii- az kisrIs-es,,f t-r Winrhc<tsF or that
rst'ilirs re ssst f. e,l, ard completely routs1
ifi NJ we've In riif>Hr- ~ the Whipped ard
hing ark,'. l.rsckInridlc.< and .Gofdon'6
f'ffilis- sscf.' ensA-.ed ~ <dc BfeckinridefB
P liiis So e.,nlailliif n
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-08-13

"A, -. - ~ : j - q Ei,r-u,app0@
nTrirna rn.rnSIHs - \ ~ Asss - un,bh
. r1.llss ~ sfresiiy = 49, us..sa - ionr -
thsF psre szsluaTsly esrznit',l y - rpep. |,
70 u hopof thnt thcro natlre eri1o1asen1 y ~ y
clearly psrssissd n tie ~ e g. barnln1 houcs
q ckAnb4rshurr. a-1 fA.k q 80 crcdf - ~
nafi-a.l, naur. shall p0i - :. - e. -Arruisis
susA hsrrOr. IN the fssare re- 2 =. ~
A dlspalch g. The Neu isirk iieraiL d.trd f.r-
risbsrr. sist alt give ~ 4 He 1ikAi osiorri
ncc.1nt - ~ barnlnK - to1r,l-Tsbulr
Gsn. MsCanll.nd was ~ lcor.rl.1d 4 ne rrt<l
troops uhen thsy burnsd QAanlerlburE. he = =
ders,erafr and ierQcsous frt<,t r. r,ady any
tine % rislafs a. 49, Il ~ sr.sis -arfarr n
order u rr.fify his lsrt ~ I ahrna1l parsianE-
Aficr b. bal taken isrm.l po<st.i1n - - toun
D. naie prarlsrr.fion dfnia, ii-< eieo,eec 10
gold Il So q eour-s, IN ossllls q couPly -
surh n defrari. 1oubl-I nalo r. con1tert "a
r<-faficu = - failure. Ant - - A11rditf
pictrrf T. eac~atc he 7rfnclitaied PAS iur o.
'trey.ng Chanhcrsburr.
T1F F1aalt- = ~ - q - ~ ~ harfrr
l---is rru1erel, sddcd 70 I'd rago .sd d1.fpolLr
q The 49,. and ukfs has rnrnrcd the 80
Ter ~ i-rued a. frvths q ar Hsups. 1our Hall.
aud liank buildrrI- sfrDur hruess pruIa4l1E
curnrn0ri-ahri the 1auc1 II a fzrr1nndI1r baIld
in--- an l.rtics d. -oiiirrl 4ring a.eksd nurrr.
dri- ara chemical st.rer, 81 nanuf1rtured .
qaauiiiv n 'srI-.asius s.Iis. -si-h thsy irnisst
AM thrc~ "a al 1iroeto1.. L11s sr.afi.r nans
ti1.rrrf l.t. a ididerrr.f isestssns. whicA sqo-
mite 81 one -.cii-rai rl1d3r-aLiuu-
SI,eclliy ne sc~ns - en- krarf -r~ri.nr al
most ~ aiisrE. rhe crsrsInr 49, ruariar % ID
nar1es. - they apcd fro apu-c - hu1~s. ~
thricks q terrthsi ~outcn tul Fsnlr-strrrEcn 40
sa8ering chiidrr TIE Tifhl app al q the oi1 40
bel icsa uerr hrairl al.rr~ lHsn1is- p he cs,ta
grsiion. but al 10 ~ a. n Ti.s rstir-us h.i
withsus rrste-f sshn.iile thr ri.n.lrrisx o
thr f1rcs. 40 oily afpoair - ~ ucrrT = ~
f,,r Sat nothing could arrka.e he balcher und ~
c,rdiarr. Nrt.aslnn1
Tue tundr,i ird .ixsy bro-f fhr rn,st valuahl.
aod rrou'in~fi rthlie and private haildinEr A.r
i,e~n sic~tr ,-ci- They frvf. thr tl~n. 49, q
80 saw h--.-,ssiaiz,-i, II 4 o'r.>eE. A. ~
rv'.iI--i iast lag AZ - 80 - 49, =
1nt ~ rrcr'cr a-si~nr. Mn IL alEre,rnl <.rr
ta, Arcr.il 49, arr a-btnr ne fau1- In.laatI
etr~v frcri-'...eI Is ~ hls s.dd'-. 40 took a.
-ti lrr,r as ~ ~ Tbcr4az. at 60. AFrrfl
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-08-13

PfnsaSAL.zs We arr pleased 10 note that our city
isneE isoHsfed by visit froltt Lieutenant Gcnaral
Stewart, the worthy saceessof II the iamcntsi Polk
in the Army ef Tenbessce. The Gensrll i In good
general beaifh. anil his wound. Nhlch j. jast Be.
treef tho eyebrow ana caused b a .i.en, musiet
bRst-ls tap5dfy healins Fhp- We hear thst be ali
TpIaain in tbc eity-fur days. IL l. sfoprfp5
II the house q a friend On Madisoa square.
fSfraaaak Rep ri 49,
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-08-13

r5- Itis b. ! fact generally known that chss
Surnl.er, fes.n AMI Wilson. The thros aruh d.
slls 81 the AHoltion party, rerp, nsxltimaie ski,
dren. sumntr - mot recognized By - membe1
81 his family and ~ ils5n dos not uoar - re
name.
John Z. Fremont 4 the son Of Preach addicf
Wa born in Charleston, S. C.. and uns2nstiht1 81
marriage
Htsalin. the Yaahse Vice President, 4 nul.t.
y. Lincoln Z In Us i.ne ea,alogas.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-08-13

PEIsosraE1--A larse body ofYAal.se prison{Fs
eaptpred ~ isterssurg in The eeietrttei mining
attesnpt last Hatsrliay passeic through Coiumh ~
;. 60 On Friday - fb5y wefr Faid 10 70 Rlmsst al
-eGssn we're mon u good appeAranee and b,re
thtmasfsrs -w4sk-siesssyufn. we u not suppase.
SeseFer that they Will rcsuBf The mlniug basinsss
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-08-13

0S-l I'VE IF'INDREiI ma 'isasD NoREll

a. jas, tine l., - r, ,-r-ssls rrsssir.,iaf
~ .-. her P-r-ii-1fiai ~ j, a ro4airl ii1n 81
FtVf Hr-SDRl-rfT llutr<-.> - NoRE NkS-
IHt - ALL.
Draff q tax ,l.tr - "a = erFoU
n--. II he rauairr .hrai1 = "a - 1lol - hclurH
q. ~ 'isne 2 y reinnicsfir,-
- 3. r.-si STR - rsfrc-1isr -ar1 = -
- t.lr,-ll- 10 ~ - t11 toric 49, d.
NHa.- sr. 81 i..~ -tl-l "a lirr-Z-1 dr.n = r.
INK it.-ltier. r.tt ~ rt-f,a n it>d. a 80
-itia t-ar rar ~. rirtfb<r - o. II Lincolh
.-.f-r .c+e f.- h--irFi f,iIr,.ni r-ru ~ rann IN
ih~ sfug. al uorr--tlsr taIk .bcaf Pr
4-f..i talpai-n- "a
rts ..lly sr1f--n = i rhicr g u. TIA inf.
e ~ fc-l fi.-1 -ta.t s.. -.rtr. anui n -
co ~ e., - 80 e.. s..li h1rc - ~
~ ~ i1.e-- tt.- 81 -onr e. eceniee 49,
a. T e.- fns = erie, = p ne - I.rtlII
ft. e.. ~ r .-tl. sees hrl- i4t-1es- WI 10
's-h ~r1 - o.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-08-13

: fasfr,-A cgrTespeh5enssof the l,hAris ssn ilti
~ ~Fites - felIa~ Ok 10 that ,papar a.rf tte
& the17tA iasfazf
4 iiiiie ifier fur a.c5ck this lhorniDg. '..sr.
"a n t0t eastern heavens about thirty bve .ie
aaheFefh6 HORIZON a small rtar safroup5lr+i IS a
Esteieu' haze. which I suppose = be a3eafne {. II
"a. little l. the lcft and above The upprtnl ~
q I've bright stafs raining in line WITH ts aIls
rrDarhiag sun Ash have not not,sel any ailiS, n
an The newspapers Il this ,4ihJecf make this eon-
mum cation 10 the h6fs fhat il will attract the 81
tesfiion II ulosc coilvsrsaut with such matters