davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-06
NEW BOOKS
Just Published
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EVA%S & COGSWEGAA.
COLUMBIA, S, @,
THE SPIRIT or MILITARY INsTI,

THE SPIRIT or MILITARY INsTI'
TUTONS--By Marshal Mamout. Translated
from The latest Paris edition by Frank sohallcr
Colonel 22d Regiment Miss 'sippi Infantry. Ncat
ly bound Price S., Ono.hird of to tho trade.
INFANTRY TACTICS,
For Brigade, Division, and Army Corps by Gen.
Casey. U, s.KArmy. Pronounced the best works
of the kind in the Language. Illustrated with ~
Autographed Plates, and we'll bound. Price So.
One third of to the trade.
CHIsOLMS SURGERY,
Being q third edition of this valuable work Spleen
ddy illustrated and finely bound Price So
Ono.third on to The trade,
The editions Of all Of these valuable works arc
under ., 900 copies and those in want will do well
to send in their orders at once.
ALSO,
GENHKAL ORDERS, A, a l. G.'s Once up to
lst April 1854. Price s., Ouc.third on to The
trade.
ANDREWS LIGHT ARTILLERY DRILL
splcndidly Illustrated. Price 81. 0na-third Of ia
the trade.
Any Of these books will he sent ire3 Of postage
on receipt Of tho price in sew issue, The old at
2 tirr-ytt~rouut. EVANS n tpt~WEbL
iy5--3t Publishers.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-06

FRou CuAuLEsroN.-Th The iercury says BY llag
Of truce received I Port Royal Ferry, on Weducs-
day, the Now Yor; Times of the 23d was received.
The Times states hat Grants osscs, since the open
ing Of bis "on to Richmond campaign, foot up the
appalling number Of 10000 men. The prisoners
for whom General Foster sent to be placed in au
exposed situation in retaliation for tho prisoners
confined in Char. ston, had arrived at Port Royals
among them is G n Ed. johnson.
The SfRcor bearing the flag Of truce asked how
our people would like to see monitor steam up
Charleston barber with fifty our prisoners expos
cd en- deck
fred a. the city. few shots Wero fired yesterday
from the onemy's batteries At hight House Inlet a.
Lcgariville ard Slcessouvillc.
A steamer ladcr with troops left the bar sailing
north. Another s,oamer with troops passed the ho
going south.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-06

m MARIETTA, just occupied by the Yankees
has been since last August the resting place Of our
'Rcbel" ard is one OF the most bcsudful and dc
lgbtul places of residence in tits or any other
State. Our sojoum there has l. ugled with ito
memories many pleasant and delightful assoeia-
tons The thought that the Diet ted foe is now
lorlins it over its helpless pcon.e and showing
their scoundrcl faces unoprosci utn its streets, is
gall aud norwood God spec. the day when
they may be driven ignomnou. from our bor-
dsrs OF slaughtered where they ai..
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-06
AsGDsR

ENrENplyG THE FRoyIlBR or FRANCE.-Tho
Manchester Eug) Guardian referring to the feel
ing in Great Britain in regard to tho position Of
of the German Powers, observes that dyear or two
ago @ rumor to the effect that the French were pre-
pairing to extend heir frontier to the left bank Of
tho Rhine. would bavo created the greatest excite
mont in England and the almost unanimous sent-
meut among all classes, would have b,en that such
900 aggression and such an aggrandiz, Hout Of the
chief military monarchyon the Continent must not
be- tolerated for an hour. Evou the hrst steps in
the realization of such scheme would have been
the signal for rapture IF the friendly relations
with Francs. ifnIt for oppu opposition, Now, il
sayg, thai l Louis Napoleon were 20 move for thaJ
object the first remark Of nine out Of ten English
men, We believe would be. at will serve Prussia
right she has set the example Of spoiiaton aud
oppression and we at least will not interfere to save
her from the merited punishment Of her wrong Do
ing
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-06

Az INCIDENT Che following incident from an
article in the Alta Ia Register onthc situation in
Rome and vincini Y, isworth cording
A struggling Y nkcc urmc I with am Austrian
rifle, was seen to ISIS an old e lsman's house ear
ly one morning cusing his wy towards Rome.
The old gentleman was inform ed that The Yankee
had just gone by, nd that be vas all alone. He
says that either pa riotsm, or the devil, or some
desperate thing Il. k possession ofhm and he vow
ed that no one Yankee should pass his house. lie
had neither gun nor pistol nor pocket knife, but
mounting his hors' started in pursuit. Getting up
pretty near he followed "slop 'lrangcr-stop for
tho Lords sake let me have your gun a few min
utes-thc dogs are killing my sheep over the hill,
like blazes." The old mans earnest manncrat ono
disarmcd the Yam zee Of all suspicion and of his
rifle o, the same time. Says the Old man as he took
it, "is it loaded" Yes" Will 10 shoot YES. "Wcll
it's all right my lriend-yod are the dog wa,
lookin' for-'bout face, and be marched him nine
miles without stopping, and delivered him to our
soldiers. This incident is literally and strictly
true
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-06
TO THE PRESS.

THE Press is respectfully informed that they can
at all times be furnished with GOOD PRINTING
INK at moderate rates.
The quality Of this INK will speak for itsclfby
referring to the "Mcrcury" and Courier this
city to either Of which references arc made.
All orders must he accompanied by a description
of Presses used
j. LAWRENCE LEWIS,
Charleston Printing Ink Works.
feb27---G King street Road Charleston.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-06

AWouAN WIrI lIoRNs.-The New York Obser-
YER Of the 18th inst, contains letter from it, cor
respondent at Lainsca, in the Island Of Cyrus
Turkish misunderstanding most rcmarka
bic lu nus nalur reconty discovered there. 1t is no.
thing o3s than a aoman with lorns growing out Of
her head She h one large horn on the side Of hcr
head Of the size aud consistency Of an ordinary
rams horn, besides three four coruiccs ON other
parts Of the head The writer states thut he has
seen her, and that she has been visited by nearly
all the Consus anil Europeans in that place soHc
Of whom are making an effort to secure her lor ~
hhitOn.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-06

AN ACT to amend an act entitled "An Act to pro.
vide for holding elections for Repre-. 1utativss IT,
the Congress the Confederate : acs in the
State Of Tcnne see" approved May lst, 1868.
The Congress o. the Confederate 81 ties of Amer
lea do enact Ths the act entitled, an act to pro-
vide for holding elections for Repre-. 'ntatyes in
the Congress of the Confederate State in he State
Of Tennessee approved May let 1861, be amend
ed so that the per voted for in any specified dis
trct receiving the highest number Of votes Of the
whole vote of the State, shall be commissioned as
Representative Of the district for which he is voted
for.
SEC. q In all elections held under said act,
polls shall be opened in tho camps of the army, as
well cut Of as in the State: and the election shall
be conducted otherwise as provided in said act as
amen led by this act.
Sc. 3. In such elections all persons entitled to
vote under said act out Of the county Of their resi-
dcncc shall be allowed TO vote At any Of the places
of voing out Of tho State.
Approved juno 9Th, 1864. [jyl-lw
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-06
MANTEDi

OOOO BUSHELS Tor more) BLACKBER-
ZOOU RIES for the use Of the Medical De-
partmcnt Of the Army Of Tennessee will pay
$40 per bushel, delivered to me in Atlanta, Ga.
The vessels containing same will be returned linz
mcdiltely free oil expense. r. CORA,
Opposite the Atheneum,
iyA-lm Decatur street.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-06

A VERlfABLE PRorHEr--A few months ago,
while in commanG on Morris Island, General Scy.
mour said he would celebrate the coming Fourth OF
July in Charleston. Among the many dreams and
prophecies which nave been going the rounds Of
the press recently we believe this the most likely
to be tulfllcd bu. we doubt whcthcr the details OF
the celebration" will be quit, in accordance vita
the Generals wislos-C horiction Ncrcuy.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-06
FOR HIRE.

A COMPETENT and experienced cook, washer
~ and ironcr, who is also acquainted with
general housework, and is u very fair seamstrcss.
Apply Mt TINS Once. jnolj-U
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-06
RAGS! RAGsu

We will pay the highest market price for good
cotton or linen rags, or give in exchange for them
fine English letter and cap paper, or Envelope
Apply at the REBEL OFFICE.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-06
A PROCLAMATION
ISHAM &. HARRIS, GOVERNOR OF
TENNESSEE.

TO the Sherns, G. roners and other civil officers Of
the State OF Tennessee, aud to the officers in
command Of trCo ops from said Shte, either on
duty or in hosp tails
WuEngAs, a vacancy for Congress in the 18th
Congressional Dis riot Of Tenness G. as been oc-
casionad by tie Gaath Of Hon Duvir N. CurrIn,
YOU are therefore commanded TO Op n and hold
AN election on I'll URSDAY, the eighteenth day
Of August, eights hundred aud siSts four at all
me voting places in your respective counties, and
in the camps Of III, army, aud at such ether points
AS Tennessee sold brs may be on duty, or in hos.
pital ON the day Vt election, in pursuance Of an
act Of Congress, entitled "Au Act to provide for
holding elections FOR Representatives in the Con.
press of the Confederate States in The state Of
Tennessee" approved May lst, 1868, and an act
amcudatory there IT, approved June il, 1864 for
the purpose Of dill ng said vacancy, and due return
thereof make to mo according to law. In testime-
uywhcrcol,
-.-l /, ISHAM G. HARRIS Governor Of
= I s. Tennessee, have hcreunto set my hand
49, aud caused the great seal Of the State to
be affixed, this The oath day Of juno, A. D., 1864
lSUAM G., HARRIS.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-06

va The Ynkc, raid Onslow county last Mon
day week, appears 10 have bee quito q formidable
undertaking. A gmtcman lro n the noghOorho9d
Of Suscds Ferry 10 forms us tn. two Ncomers and
two transports can up Now !. yer Inlet and sent
up tho river seven rarges loaL ID with men, one of
whish landed at th' point the theirs ascending the
river ~ high up Il, Snceds Ferry, They took a
number Of citizen, and horses and some negroes,
which thoy eurrit, of, About The same time a
portion Of two rogi nents Of ca airy md infantry
with some artillery wont to ia ksonyillc. A por-
ton Of them GROSS, the river md came out on the
lpTFvrt's7- Hs7l11uy
about Two miles ir.m Jacksou.s. AZ this point
nom b Ac cause yy made ALT 7 ny remain
ed at Jacksonville until Tue Jay c'Daing when
they returned by tao way Of : lood's rauy going
down ln the east SIDE where hey met with the
boat plrty, and r., Owed the he sos the latter had
stolen. They are Understood hrye said thor
destination was W hniugton, b It for some cause
they did not proco further in this direction than
above 3tatsl /. Til land forces were from Smiths
Mills, on the Whit Oak river, where IL is reported
they arc iortilyin!
We learn that Il cy committee various deprcda
tons in Jacksonvi lc and in tlu ncigubQrhood,-
| WHmrgtou Jomp ~ lh
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-06
FOR SAFE.

% Dbls Lampback Apply to
j. LAWRENCE LEWIS,
AZ the Ink Factory
feb27-tG King street Road, Charleston.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-06
FRICTION MATCHES
BEEKs Il JOHNSON
WANTED TO RENT-

A DWELLING HOUSE, suitable for a small
IA family, conveniently located. Apply to
Capt Dosmukc. iun622LIwa
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-06

nR. WA. T. BASKET, offers his professional
II services to the citizens Of Griffin, aud sur
rounding country He has had large experience in
the practice Of the several branches oil his profess
iOn
ills Office is in the southwest corner Of Mrs.
Reeves boarding house. iuncli- -codjt
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-06

TIVE style Of { C firm here fore IL Dwu as Des
i mukes & llll, will hereafter be A. r. Finne,
/ Co.
Tho cash system will hcrea er be nAoxiby adj
hored to except 1on goycrnu cnt WORK.
Tho attention Quartermp ter's j., called to Oh
stock If Horse 81 res, Horse hoe Nails aud Ma.
Rod, Il which We have Lars o suppl constant
on had. A. = FINNEY & co.
Griffin July Aim.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-06

Single copies Postage Paid $500. Orders for
90 copies, or mort, accompanied with the CASH,
$500 each, in NEW CURRENCY.
STOCKTON u co.
may2o-lWa Augusta, Ga
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-06

f5I1tm1idig -TdTcmAcht II 1TtF JttttgrE m Thu
State up t. the lat june 1864, of The crop 90. "0''
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-06
NOW READY
The Camp EONOwerM

CONTAINING THE FOLLOWING sroUEs;
"ThC Cock Fight;'
"Thc Wite's strategem"
''IIOw ( Coated Sal;"
"ThC Champion;'
And many other Humorous Sketches, Anecdotes
Poetry, &c., designed for tho
AMUSEMENT OF THE CAMP.
Single Copies, Postage paid, $3.50, The usual
discount TO the trade.
Address STOCKTON Il CO.,
junc20-2t" Augusta, Ga,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-09
Washington Co. Temperance Convention

This Convention assembled pursuant to the
csll, at the Court House Saturday forenoon. The
attendance was not large. Hon. John Spsdng
Of Montpelier was chosen President, and J. p
lamson, Of Cabot, Secretary.
In the afternoon The Committee to nominate 9
County Commissioner reported the name Of JeT-
emah Carlton Of Berlin.
Albert Clarke, Esq Of Montpelier moved to
substitute for the name reported by the Commit
tee the name Of Ell Ballou, the present inoumb-
cot. This motion was supported by Hon. Joseph
P.Aud, J. A. Wing, Esq, aud Quinton Cook,
Esq, Of Cabot, sud adopted by majority Of
those present During The debate upon the mo.
ton some dissatisfaction was expressed at the
management in the office Of Commissioner tor
,he past year, and it was this feeling undoubted.
ly vhicb led the Committee to present the name
o. Nh Carlton bu, the majority OF the Conven.
ton seemed willing to trust the old Commission
CT another year.
Some spirited resolutions we're reported by j.
A. Wing, Esq, and adopted by the Convention,
bu, we have been unable 10 obtain copy Of them,
and consequently cannot give them here.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-09

The Central Vermont Musical Association
commented its first Convention at this place
Tuesday Of last week, under the direction Of
Professor Leonard Marshall, of Boston, Mass.
and closed OF Friday evening with a concert. The
Association vas organized late last fall, by few
Of the citiuus Of Montpelier and vicinity, by
adopting constitution and e.ecing officers to
serve Until the meeting Of the Convention and
providing that permanent officers should be elect
ed az the Convention, thus making it perma
nent association, with the intention Of holding Al
least one convention each year. The one that
has just closed its session, has been a complete
success. The class was not az large rs it was
hoped it would have been, though it numbered
between one hundred and fifty and two hundred
members, and contained some Of tho best musical
talent 10 the State. Much Of ito success is due
to the ability and unIihng efforts Of Mr. Mar
shall, who stands in the first rank as musician
and conductor, and it is evident that he did
much to improve the class in their performance,
and also in their musical tasls. The books used
were The Church Organ, new work, by TO-
lessor Marshall, which, Judging from what we
heard, contains much good music Of high order,
and The Clarion" a work prepared by Nh,
Marshall expressly for the use Of Musical Con-
yentions.
Mrs. Fisk, Of Boston, who attended the Con.
yention as soloist, added much to It's interest She
has rich, well-cuItgaled voice, and uses it with
good effect
Mr. $ B. Whitney organist at the Episcopal
Church 10 Montpelier presided at the piano mos!
Of The Lime, and proved himself an adept in bic
profession, az also DID Me, BcAlord, who accom-
panied part Of the time.
The concert % Friday evening YVES largely at.
tended. The Bach Church vas illed to oyet-
lowing, oil the seats being f1 and many stand
ing 10 the eises and entry The exercises con.
sisted q songs, quaste.tes, and choruses, and an
organ and piano solo by Mr.. 5 B. Whitney
The pieces we're well selected The songs, solo,
aud duets, wsr, all performed with skill aud
tass and the chorusses, performed by he whole
class, acre a lev feature, to us, in a coneer, :
the, must be heard to be apprec Ated, or to get
any idea Of their effect The concert would well
repay for the time and s1pelse Of attending the
whole convention.
We are glad to see the first efforts Of the As.
sociat.on 50 sucoessiuii /, sill do much to ,limu-
late .he musical interest 10 ibis State We have
long felt ihe necessity Of something % stir up the
singers and unite them in efforts TO elevate the
standard Of music, aud ns,.l the spirit of song,
into cur young Ladies aud Gentlemen We think
ths association have started upon the right track,
and wish them success
We shall publish the lot Of officers and the
record Of the permanent organization Of the $3.50.
cation hereafter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-09
For Commissioner,
ELI BALLOU

The next Lecture Of the course will be deiiV-
cred at Village Hall, Wednesday evening Of this
week, by Albsrt Clarke Esq
FREE LECTURE Wiliam b Buxton, recently
a mcmbar Of tho Relief Corps, Army Of the
Potomac, and special agent Of the U s, SAM
tary Commission, will deliver Free Lecture,
entitled " Life on The Potomac, in Hospitals
and Camps at Village Hall on Tuesday
evening, Feb 9,.at7 IL O'Clock
Rev W A. SrEwAEr Of Maine Is now n town,
aud proposes to lecture On Mental Science in
this village some evening next week lie comes
well commended. He has already delivered bis
lectaroatst JQhnsbary
The groceries in Montpelier are in considers
bic distress None OF them have licenses, and
lass Saturday They we're notified that if they
kept open house THE week they would be ptoaa-
cutcd They are now IL quandary, waiting for
omelhiug-sspeclsl a liaanse--to turn up.
sullman Wood, E.q has been appointed
postmaster at Barre, ia place q G B Putnam
resigned
The Central Railroad machine shops Ut North
field are ro-ocoupied for lie use Of tie road. Il.
has found, doubtless, from tho hard experience
Of this winter, that Mortified, after all, is 1
very convenient, il not necessary Intermediate
station for repairs
when O sut ior 500 recently oiough. bg a
citizen u Cabo, against a man in Peacham, wa,
just coming to trial, tho parties talked il over
and cams within s. Of a.settlcment Bat there
they stood both determined not to bulge
cent, tai somebody suggested tha' tho s. might
be gwen 50 th, sanitary commission. 10 this
both assontsd, and long course Of litigation
vac uliel a Gle bud
RAILROAD AccIDNr.-As the nail tram
going east saturday, on the Vermont Central,
was between Montpelier AMI Mortified, az axle
70 the tender 81 ihe engine broke, throwing the
tender from tho track and doing considerable
damage STe5al jumped IRON Che train, among
them Mr.. Evans, Tho Ezprsssman, who wss
badly i-jured BY hIs head striking q rock as be
fell. lie Was als1 injured other y isc, though
not severely Oae other man was aso hurt
The train proceeded but On reaching RoIbury
was again thrown from the rack by broken
rail, causing delay
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-09

GOV. Smith reviewed the 9th regiment At
Burlington On Saturday morning, and new
stand Of ooOrs was presented.
A daughter Of W. Ii. Bell OF Swauton died
on the 81 inst from inhalng laugbIng-gas, so
called She was a robust girl and apparently
in perfect health len che took he gaa.
Rev J. D. Kngs5ury of Winooski rec sived
from his Pensioners on the occasion Of their
recent donation visit, the handsome sum Of
Sl29 80
A Festival WIS held in Stowe on the evening
Of Jan 9th, and something over $3.50 were
raised and forwarded to Mrs Portus Baxter for
the Sanitary Commission.
leland PoND.-r The Indies Of Island Pond
hsld iair Jln 9th, and raised the sum Of
500 which was forwarded to Mrs Portus BaI-
tr, in Washington for the benefit OF the SAM
tary Commission.
MAPLE SUGAR.-rhe Mancho ter Journal Of
the ID inst, says that many Of the farmers
~, .oa.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT AS tho n'ga' Express
South was leaving JoneSVlIls' FRIDAY evening"
o, - - ''s', ; -; ,art or,, ,aannIin, 4
','-....-,.,a.;.,. hoaa,.o naoo,,.,. Tbo ~.
o,,t ion VA. skilfulIy performed BY Surgeon
Cbe.more Of the 9Th Vt Regiment, assisted by
Ne Roo, oe Richmond
, raoa.,d p.,lor and Maria Z
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-09
The Great American Tea Company
lVESEY STREET, NEW YORK,

Since it, organization, has created new In he
history OF
SELLING TEAS IL THIS COUNTRY.
Ii our Teas are selected by Professional ca faster,
a expressly and exclusively for Us, aud never
charge over Two Cents 02 Cent per pound above cost
for original packages.
we have but one Price to every one for each quail
ty and that price 10 always marked on each fample
package at cur store in plain figures.
We issue a Monthly Price List Of ur Teas, which
will be sent tree TO all who order tive advise every
Te seller to see IT, II compromises full assortment
see.ted io every locality inth States Provinces South
America and the West indies. In this list each kind IL
divided into Four Classes or qualities, namely Cargo
lnfh Cargo Fine, fiaesi, that every one may under
stand from de crpton and the Prices annexed that the
COMPANY are determined TO undersell the whole tea
trade
W. guarantee sell all Teas in original packages
al mot over Two Cents per pound above cost, believing
This 10 be attractive to the many who have heretofore
been paying Enormous Profits
Our business Is argey done on orders which we al
execute we'll and promptly as though the buye
came himgeu, giving true weights andta res aud always
guaranteeing every Thing our responsibility enabling
"a 10 do all We premise, Every dealer order his
tea, direct from the Company aud parties doing bust
mes, within Five Hundred 1901 miles Of New York, can
Retn Tea bought OF Us II they not cheaper than
thew can buy esew here and the purchaser is dissatisfied
VIM he bargain, within fourteen days tl4l aud have
the money refunded 10 them. those who are over
Five Hundred miles can have thirty days t0h an the
,ane privileges tXtendedto them.
Resides thee advantages the Company will pay MI
Fxpenses both ways II the Teas are returned
CHEAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY
IMPORTERS AND JOBbERS.
t,bs NOES 81 Neuey 81, New Y ork,