davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-20

STATE CONVENTION At their meeting
in Philadelphia on Wednesday last, the
State Central Committee fixed upon the
oath of March next as the time, and Phil
odelphN as the place, for holding the next
Democratic State Convention. Tho pur-
pose Of the Convention will be the op-
rointmcnt Of Delegates to represent the
Democracy Of Pennsylvania in the Nation
al Convention, to be held at Chicago on
the An JuIy next, and the selection Of n
Demoeralio Eiectornl Ticket.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-20
6bt CImrfitIo Republican.
Wednesday Morning, Jan, goth, 1884
THE NEWS.

The nrmy news possesses but little inter
eat, The bombardment of Charleston
was still IN progress and report from
Fortress Monroe says the lower portion Of
the city had been much damaged, and al
most entirely deserted but late Rich
mond papers make 10 mention OF the
fact,
A report prevails THAI StcwArts rebel
cavalry were moving as it to get in the
rear Of Gen. Meade, and indicating GEN
eral move Of The rebel army lut the ,e-
port is not credited.
From the Southwest we have no,hing Of
importance. A story is afoat said to have
come through the lines, that the Conied-
crates are making n vigorous effort for an
early campaign for the recovery Of Ten
nessee and Kentucky. 1t is pretty GER
tain that they have recently gained some
advantages in Western Virginia, and that
Longslreet, instead Of rctrcating towards
Richmond, is again advancing toward,
Knoxville, being, at last accouu Is but ff-
teen mites east Of that place, and having
Cumberland Gap at his command.
The prisoners at Johnson's Island, near
Cleveland, having made some threatening
demonstrations, two or three regiments
have been sent there to strengthen that
post. why no, send these prisoners to
Richmond and exchange them for as ma
ny Of our poor fellows heIl there There
would be economy in this. The soldiers
required to guard tho II could be disband,
ed and returned to their homes, il they
are not needed in this war " for the liber-
alton OF the down-iroGden descendants Of
Africa" as Fred. Douglass callsit.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-20
J, ?. ERAFEER|
Has just opened a large assOtEl
Fall and WIND
NT % 5 > C2DD1i
FOR rkpIES,

Such rs cathmcrcs, mcrinos, rep delaia
parmetto, briIliGnts, poplins, alpaa,
prints, siiks, du,tcrrloDh, gjnghant
linen lace, cdEirg, velvet trimming
braid, hClts, dress buttons, hosiery q
corsets, collars, hoods. nubias, scarf. "
bslmorals, mautlcs, coats Fhawls, Or
bonnuts, hats, ribbons. flowers, pluaai
MEMS WEAR
Such as cloths, cashmere, satinett, hase
tweed, cottouaie, muslin, italian ~ 4
lush, check, ticking. dcnims, fas
crash, serge, canvas, padding, l%"
canton flannel, coats, pants, vests "
shawls, boys jackets, oyeraI's dn'n
shirts, undershirts, boots and sboa
caps, &c, &c.
ECw& &j& HOLD Cow
Such as carpet, oicloth, blinds, cnrt'Is 4
clocks, looking glasses, lamps, churo' wv
cts, broOms, brushes, baskets washOoHu
en- bowls, sievos, fat irons, coffee nI'la y.
bags, wall paper, carpet chain, cotton !,g
die wick, work baskets, lanterns, uInV",
inlo robes, trunks, carpet bags, ahea \
Musical instruments, violins, flutes us.
&c. Hardware, quccnawarc, glass e.,g
ware. Groceries, drugs, confectionery
cines, -four, bneon, fsh, salt, grain o' II
Nails aud spikes, glass and putty Ols ID
tobacco. scgars, candles, spices, poess
lead, grindsteucs, rafting rope GAM" \,
mings, shoe findings, school booss .',., %
Of which viii he sold on The mos ''.g II
terms, and the highest market P''''
all kinds Of country produce yplTiI
Oct. Is, lSG3. ). II n,".rs,l n"
Front ST., above the Academy ON--,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-20

cSg'The simple, soppy-hcaded ninny,
that manages Tie Juc0Jm organ in this
place, attempts to convict US either of ig-
norance or falshood, by seeking every op-
porturity to lay before his readers the
dispatches showing that few rebels here
and there along the coast, and at other
points within our lines, have accepted the
terms offered by the Presidents proclama,
ton Of amnesty, aud taken the oath
therein prescribed. The public have been
50 often deceived by similar reports, that
they are very 10th to believe any Of these
notoriously true through these channels,
is to surround it with certain degree OF
doubt. Yet, Notwithstanding all this, we
have no doubt that many citizens residing
within our line, as is the case in the neigh
boihood of Norfolk, in Virginia. Newbern.
in North Carolina, Memphis, Nashville,
&c, &c, in Tennessee, they take the oath
as the only means by which they are per
mitted remain. They do so,rathcr than
lose their property and be driven from
their homes. We never doubted that
sach would be the case. lie would be foo!
to think otherwise. But il is ali force
work prove which, the author of the
proclamation has only to withdraw his
bGyouels.
But before our neighbor spends any
more Of his breath, he had better refer tc
our language. TO save him the trouble
OF searching for it and for fear that he
would not give i. to his readers so that
they might see it; and for fear, also, that
lie might pervcrt it, as is his custom, we
here give il rerJa'1a.
"WiIl these terms be accepted ty the
rebels nov in arms? Not by Il man of
them" - CledyfcH RcpuJ Lee. lG. 1868.
Whenever you hear of rebel Meu in
lro's, accepting Mr.. Lincon's aolnes ty.
please let us know.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-20

"a The recent cold weather Wa es.
uemely severe IN many pnrts Of The West
When the mercury was found at 10 de.
grets below zero We thought II pretty still F,
but whcn II reached 20 and 70 al tuch u
city us st. Louis, and in all the region
round abort, sinking still lower ~ wo 90
north until we find II ut 90 degrees below
zero in Minnesota, scmo idea may DO
formed Of the intense suffering to men
aud animals Many deaths occured-in
che instance a whole family Of seven per-
sons and in another ten thousand hogs
are said 10 have perished
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-20
DIR. TOBIAS

T'ENE7TdN HORSE LINI1iENE
IN PINT BOTTLES AT FIFTY CENTS, cur.s
L lnmeness, cuts, gals, collie, &c. Read the fol
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-20
--latest from de Front.

The mcmy made furious ossnult in three lines
ton near 30 M,u..,oiu yesterday evening. Pas
'cnger who came down from the front, on the train
say that the cncmy's loss was heavy, and that Of
Cicburne light Brig, Gen, Lucius j. Polk re-
ceiyed IL painful wound in the calf of the lcg-not
considered dangerous.
The enemy are reported to bomoying around to
tho eh Of Johnston's position again. AT least one
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-20
Letter from Marietta.

MARIETTA, June II, 1864,
SoclocN r. NJ J
ho'so" NNhEL NY attention was directed o"
yo''e'u'F y 10 'no hAeu EHe ana yhp"'heu' o'no'
.on ca 1''"'o '5 Two Young 'n'' a' - ',"' no'T
,''"s "V'' o"V VI '"V '''',"a'"s VI ."' beautiful
'""' "''' "'''' TO '''''
O'''y' ''"'0'' 10 '"''" '0 10 " u'"N ""'' "o'', VI
'N,""' -"''"'' "o''"''' Ou' "ou''''u '""' ""'"
"'"o ll''' ",'' ~ '"''" "'O"""' ""y uS p"',''U-
''. ""''""' ''O"' 'HV''O 80 "'uV" DH''.o" u is
'''' '"a' '.''"' """,' ~ '"o 'y"I"'"0'" i"P'u'''
p'''' ''"' ''O'' """ "'S'''' " '''''s uo'"''' "u'
""'V ,'0 'u'' '"a' ''''' 'o""s '""'V' "''' Az.
u"c'cu ny any sue" SVhunohVS' lhoy "'rcd'r'o-
apll W"'ou ny '"o Icc''us' ol We EpcuIe"h VINO
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-20
Number 251.

How THE News FROM GRANTS Army rs
Srrrnrs.ED.-Tho following extract from an
cditoriol in tho Now York World shows how
the news from Grants army issuppressed
In common with all the morning journals,
save one, we rolminod yesterday from giving
such news as was in our possession touching
the movements OF Gen. Grants ARMY This
was done in compliance with the very prop
cr request made by the miltrry authorities.
Ono paper however, the only one which dis
tincty and openly supports Mr.. Lincoln for
the Presidency, disrogarded the request of
the War Department, and published as full
details as it could, II there was any force
in the wishes Of the War Department not to
make this news public il must have been be-
cause it would have give aid and comfort to
the enemy and imporil the lives Of our sol
diors in the field We again refrain from
publishing the details which are in our pos
session Of the movements Of Gen Grants
army
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-20

The Richmond Sentinel Of the Gth says
the report sent by Butler to New York, and
brought back to US by the Times, that the
Mayor Of Richmond had been thrown into
Castle Thunder, for proposing to. surrender
the city, was started in that city about a
week ago, and had considerable run IL
mongst the yilainous old hays whose hus-
bands have gone over to the Yankees, and
left them to be supported by public and pri-
vatc charity; but it never extended beyond
this class till one Of them carried it to Beast
Butler. We wish most devoutly they would
all 60 over to tho Beast in body; it would
bea great relief to the city treasury and en-
able w tn attend better to the wants Of the
INDECENT families Of our soldiers They
might tell the Beast villa tever they pleased.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-20

The CRors.-From all parts of the country
we have favorable reports Of the crops, The
wheat especially is fine aud harvesting in
many parts has commenced. There is al.
so no doubt that much larger breadth OF
land has been planted in wheat than there
was last year. The Mobile Tribune is told
by gentlemen who plant in South Alabama,
that the grain is very full and compact. So
that, in all probability, we shall have not on,
ly al abundance Of flour, but Il very supcri.
or quality Of it, The corn is in similarly
lourishiug condition. lisa little behind
but the "stand" almost everywhere is most
promising The lateness will not hurt it
perhaps be Of great benefit. So that We have
now prospect Of fair season of unusual
prolifcness in two of the essential cereal
crops of the country,
There is no apprehension among those
whose business it is to know, as to the full
ness Of mCat-bacon. The cholera has al.
fccted the hogs some, but not so generally OF
so fatally as last year, There is, also, an
abundance Of bacon IN tho possession Of gov
crnmcnt-thG contribution of tithos; though
we learn that much Of it has been badly
cured, as though the tax payers were indif,
fCrCnt to its quality so long as it meets the
reuuisitUn. This is something that we re-
gret to hear, fer it implies that there are toe
many people who grudge the service which
they have been called ON to give to the coun
try, that they are Sinking the duty, and act
ing only according to the letter of the law
Charleston MeycHIy.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-20
From the Army of Tennessee.
Correspondence of the Rebel
ENTRENCHED LINE, SEVEN MILES WEST OF
MARIETTA, June Ii, 1864. J

Correspondence Of the Rebel
ENTRENCHED LINE, SEVEN MILES WEST OF
MARIETTA, June Ii, 1864.
THE ASSAULT.
At noon yesterday heavy bodies of the
enemy were observed massng in front Of
Jackson's and Gists brigades of Walkers
division, with the evident purpose of assault
ing that part of our entrcnchod linz. Heavy
skirmishing with small arms and artillery
was kept up during the evening. Bates re-
serve division was ordered up in supporting
distance of Walker, and every preparation
made to give the enemy fitting reception.
At p. NJ the artillery became more dea.
fleming and terrific, aLd the nearing roar Of
musketry told that ous skirmishors had been
driven in. Another moment saw a heavy
line of the enemy strongly supported, NOV
ing up in splendid order, until within range
of Walkers guns, when a well directed fire
from his veterans rccoilcd the encmy's ad.
vance, and after several desperate efforts to
continue his assault, fled, panic-stricken, and
in wild disorder to the protection Of his
bitches, leaving many of his dead and wouu-
ded on the field. Walkers loss will not OK
ceed sevonty-fyo killed and wounded, includ-
ing all the skirmishing in which he was en-
gagged during the day. The cucmy's loss
cannot be accurately computed since a large
number of their killed and wounded were car
ried to the rear before their ropulsc though
his loss from the very nature Of the assault
was very heavy. At dark firing gradually
ceased. Bates division, though not cngag-
ed, suffered the loss of several men from tho
continuous shclling kept up by the enemy.
PRISONERS.
Squads of ten, twenty and thirty prisoners
may be seen almost every hour going to the
rear, some captured and others dcscrters from
the enemy. They all agree in stating that
Sherman Is ready aud will bring on a gener-
al engagement without further delay,
CAPTURED.
A rumor, apparently well authenticated,
is current, that late yesterday evening the
32d Ala. Rcg't was captured by the enemy.
This regiment seems to have been sent from
Hoods corps as a support to the picket, and
was surrounded and captured. ! trust that
there is some mistake about this natter but
not having time to investigate it, l merely
give it as a a rumOT.
Heavy cannonading has occupied the day
MARSHALL
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-20

va. Gen, Il, X. Smith, in u private letter. writ
ton on the 7th ult, to a citizen of Lyucbburg says
"Wo have just had one OF the most successful aud
brilliant campaigns orthe war, lasting only 80 days.
with $4,000 men we have defeated $4,000 in thrco
general engagements and several minor battles,
marched 500 miles, fought in Louisiana and Arkan-
so' killed and captured llO 600 of the enemy, taken
30 pieces ofwtlcry and 1900 wagons, &C. None
Of my staff wero hurt Cunningham, Jones, Troyct
and mYseIG hnl horses shot nndor U.S."
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-20

How THE WAR AFFECTS LINCOLN SECURE
TIES IN EURopE.-The New York Herald
contains two interesting letters from Europe,
The one, dated London, May 7th, says :
Public expectation here is getting up to a
pretty high point as to the probable result Of
the military movements in Virginia. If
Grant should get the worst of it, it will give
immense encouragement to the friends Of Sc.
ccsson in Europe"
The other, dated London, May 18th, says;
1t is difficult to describe the species of pan
ic that has existed here ON American affairs
for the last six or eight days, and far more
difficult to account for the same on any ra-
tional or philosophical grounds. The Il. oney-
ed men seem to think that Uncle Sans fu-
ture existence depends ON Grant giving Lee
thrashng during the month Of May. |
heard an eminent business man American
say that he believed if he had wanted to bOr-
row fifty thousand pounds on last Saturday.
a week ago, on the security Of million ster-
ling in United States greenbacks, he would
have found it impossible to get the money Of
a London broker They seem to have made
up their minds that unless Lee is defeated
by Grant Jonathan is gone coon, and that
extreme unction may be at once administer.
cd.
The consequence is all transactions in
American securities are about at an end tall
we get some more news from the bOttle-heIds
of Virginia.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-20

~ v -.,,-,- - 49, ,,,- ll--,---,,-,-,, ,,,,,
IHE YANKEE ARMY TO uA ooNcENI'A'LD.-
The cry Of concentration is being got up in
the North in the hope that in the union of
,ho;. r,rcos thoy will bc oIIc IN corrv tbc
,''''' w.. -. 49,. =. - p:.L
TWO greatest Po'"'' lit I"c cuu,Pu'S" -''C".
mond and Atlanta The Philadelphia In
ouiror in urging the policy, says
,.-..,l.. A.. c.. ....n r...u.
GsI"Iom HIi P TI o oo ,v v.ut''",i l, ""1'''c ,,
IRON Iron G Mg"12" h5u,a, "usJ S'u, ,n,oJ sI"(gS o,
!""' "u,' oauoG oo','U ,,'3 i'",oIu w,
i's SGCoI & @ou,'2'' 'oi5 l'uIo ~ '' t0;'o' "a
10 Jo'u .uo "5'n{ o' S'c loiI"l'g' Unit - 70 az
80 u'i"ouuG!cu ~! 'I"V "'"' llu''u'' IT. oo,"-
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-20
DENTISTRY.

Or. J. w, Kennedy, Resident Dentist,
J S prepared to perform any opera ,sg-----.
l. ton IN the Dental line. Oncc at 1f.L.---p
his residence in west Griffin, conerQIIYYY7N
Ninth and Solomon SITS.
Refers by permission to w. p, Inmon, Cash. n.
w. Bank, Atlanta; Dr. Il. j, Massey, NJ. De- Allan
Ia; Dr. sam. llapc Dental Depot, Atlanta.
10" lndigcnt soldiers and their families by
coming to his Office, can have teeth extracted free
of charge. iunelG- jta
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-20

biblical Student, Griffin Ga, p is inform
cd that we stand corrected on the point allu-
ded to IN his letter. 1t escaped cur obserya-
ton at the time, We thank him for calling
our attention to the omisson.-irpcat.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-20

The Assault on Pctersburg.-.- Enemy
Rcpulsed.
PrrgnsnrnG, juno l7th.-Thc assault ON battery
Sixteen last evening was handsomely rrpulscd by
Bushrod Johnson's Division. and about four hun
drcd and fifty prisoners captured. belonging to
llaucocks corps. They state that Con Barton
was mortally wounded. our lorco met a sIight rc-
verse al tho same poiul this mornipg. The assault
at the same place. ai 3 o'clicE. d. u.. was re-
pulsed. II is believed hntibe cncmy'. forces arc
heavily masscd in from. of Petersburg. Colonel
Page, of Wiscs Brigado, wngkfnd mis morning
Cant. Fred Garter. of the Richmond Blues. was
youpJod Wednesday nirbt. and dicl l,-dov.-
Col Ropdolph Tbompson. sovcr,I,, ,,o1rdcl I'm A,c
samo Grht is doing we'll. ii. Col. Wi.ev,s so
,cr.l, wounded. Inf is i,npro,ip,
ro, Hmm. 49,. ,..,,..,,...
.,...., ,.,u.. ,r,Itr. .r,li.'....r
ll,,,,, srr,y,s r,,,. a. g,.,.r.I r.r,..,
reached Salem nm Saturday, Lrt .,. n.,.i., .orti.
co,pp,pd is still bcr,ycon tbcrc and ycmrIis
Prisoners coptinuc 10 he bropobt IN
Tbcr,. .rc ,nony y,,l,co. s,,,tcrcl 1,ror.h b,
,yoods hut o,,,,, f., fin, bioh ,yotor and t,o Iril
bcipc dcstroycd by ,bc enemy. we win bc ,rohr.
IN ,,o,r.r nm , ,,rc,t MANI,
G;,i,,,,.,,,,, c,,,, n,., .,i..,.t.,
Ont of two negro rarimcpr. oply qbout ,iyly os.
.,nod
rn.L,,ujn,j.n .ni ec. ..,..........,,,,..l.
WV ""'"', '',,.' - ''' " ,,'' - '7''. "' '''''".
'''''' """ "'''J "o'''s' "'0''s anu SuIp"'' were
captured
FIFTY of the wagons were loaded with hard tack
and two with saddles and brides.
The rcuotng force met rcnrorccmcpJs forty
miles out Of Memphis, when they all returned to
that city.
Tho ,,Ii,rt CANT Tor, Ircrl,,.,, ,r rtr.,1,r
sons scan,s wo. .cycrcI, man,.Icl in ,hoI,o w.,
.., ni.h' nhio on ~ .o,,,, ,rra,,,,' ',,,.,,r.. 7
'''' "5"'' "''''' W. " '''',, WV '''5" 'f ''"''
News from LIncolnia'
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-20

GG- The rain poured down last night in tor
ropts and without cossation-a perfect dclugc A
wug remarked this morning, that unless the rain
stopped soon, both armies would be compelled to stop
lighting and go to the top of Ecnucsaw mountain
to got out Of the water.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-20
Report Of men Admitted into Hospital at
IsrfIim ca Lmnn liIh IRRl.

Report Of men Admitted into Hospital al
Griffin, Ga, June l1th, 1864.
The following named soldiers were admitted int
Hospital, at this Post to-day.
CArOOSA HOSPITAL.
Private Dan'l A Lowry, co L, 39th Ga.
Lieut.. V b Moore, co A, jOth Tenn.
DIRECTION HOSPITAL.
Scrgt George 5 Saunders, co F, lst Ky.
Private Alphouzo Pitman, co +, 10Th Miss.
QUiNTDRD HOSPITAL.
Private L L Sparks, co B. lst Con. Ga.
Aaron n Camp, co A, 18th Ga.
j D Pope, co q, 44th Ga.
w NJ Freeman, co !, 18th Ga.
RoB'r. C.. FOSTER
Surg. in chgc Hospitals.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-20

CEy. LEE.--It has been generally believed
that Gen. Lee is so i'll as to be unable to ap-
pear on the field, This is d mistake which
has been corrected in many quarters. The
Charleston Courier says;
We are happy in being able to state, on
the authority Of an officer who reached our
city on Thursday from tho scene of conflict
in Virginia, that the reports which represent
General Lee ns suffering from i'll health, are
altogether untrue. Our informant tells US
he saw the great captain ON horseback look
ing fresh aud cheerful a day or two before
he left.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-20

E0- We learn from our attentive correspondent at
Marietta, that Orig. Con. Lucus j. Polk, Of Ar
kansas was shot in the calf of the leg, in the fight
Of Friday evening.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-20

va Ballooning in the army has been voted
failure by the yankee Government, and all the ar
tist apparatus belonging to the Government has
been sold at auction.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-20

va The whole number of prisoners entered at
the Libby prison since the first battle Of Manassas,
July, 1861, up to the 27th ult was something over
nnety-seYe thousand.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-20

The Lincolntes have again commenced
arrosting ladies in Baltimore for talking Sc
CesslOn,
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-20

The Charlottesville Chronicle of Wednesday.
says:
A courier, who arrived here about dark last eve
ming from Wuynesboro, reports that nothing fur
thcr has occurred in that quarter between the ar
mics lie understood that Gen, Hunter did not
take possession of Staunton until , p. m. on Mon
day. The pickels of his army extend out from
Staunlon within about six miles Of WayncsborO'.
Our loss in the battle he reports as quite heavy.
General Imboden is not captured, as reported.
The Republican, Of the 9th, says;
Among the buildings burnt were the railroad
depot, provost marshals Office the house in which
was the conscript office, and the Quartermaster and
commissary buildings, together with other houses
by the Government. We heard Of the destruction
of no private residences.
number Of negroes escaped from the town,
some previous to and aud others since its occupa-
ton by the enemy Many Of these have arrived in
Charlottesville, prclcrring the mild aud patcrual
rule Of their masters to that false freedom hich
the yankees offer them.
Gen. Imbodcu, reported missing after the fight
en- Sunday IT, wc are pleased to learn, with his
command, and prepared to strike Oulhcr blow when
the proper time arrives.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-20

\ CASE OF PEECEDENT.-It has been shown
By late discoveries, underground" in Pom
peii, that the Roman woman Of the days
when Pompeii5was Furnishing city, wore
garments wonderfully like pantaloons Of our
days.
What kind of q cane is it that no man likes
to walk with} Hurricane.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-20
A large 10, orFAsUIoNABLE of FANCY CARDS AND
NOTE PAPERS enables MS to print
Wedding and Ball cards, and Invitations,
WsitIug Cards, &C.,

ina style not to be approached by any other office The
country.
sgr~ VIZ respectfully solicit The patronage OF ons
friends in tho Away or TENNESSEE and elsewhere and
of the Iubic generally.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-20

Griffin, Ga, June l3, 1SGl-lt
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-20

June 14tr