davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1864-03-09

Hs-The Memphis Bulletin learns from
Ed. Ford, clerk of the Atlantic, that ON
Wednesday, the 9th nit, - the steamer
Arago, out on a cotton trip, was lying
at Red River Point, a little above Prem
tiss, nearly opposite Arkansas, on tho
Mississippi shore, she was fred into
by guerillas. She was receiving cotton
at the time. They first seized a man
who was bringing cotton to the boat.
who afterwards contrived to escape from
them. Tho commander of the boat, Cap-
tain Finney, saw what was doing, as he
stood on the texas at the time. He at
oncc leaped to the hurricane deck and
thrc " an axe to one Of the hands, di-
rectlng him to cut the line which con
nccted the boat with the shore then,
fastening to the engineer, he had one
wheelset at work, so as to turn the boat,
her stern to the attacking
party. Quick as his movements had
been, the guerillas were near finishing
his days, for, when they discovered him
standing near the pilot-house, ithey fired
a pistol at him, and tho ball passed
through the tail of his coat. While tho
manGuvers ordered by Captain Finney
were in process of performance, the as
sailants fired volley after volley of mus
ketry. No less than 800 shots werc
fired, hitting portions Of the boat, es-
pecially the stern, like the smallpox on
a mans face. No material injury was
done the boat, except general smash
in the ladies' cabin. There were no
passengers on board, and, happily, no
person on the boat was wounded"
Washington telegraph., 1864-03-09

uovERNoR LErcHER ON THE WAR--In his
late message to the Virginia Legislature, Gov.
Letcher speaks thus on the war:
This war has now been in progress nearly
three years. Whatever of respect or conf
dence or affection existed at the commence
ment of our troubles, has been eifectuaIy
crushed and forever destroyed There is not
even the shadow of possibility that respect
can be revived, or confidence restored. or af-
fection renewed. The chain that bound MS
together has been broken, and never can be
reunited; the magnificent structure reared by
our wise and patriotic forefathers has fallen
into ruins, and 1t never can be reconstructed
The Union they formed, the Government they
established, have hal their allotted time and
arc now numbered with tha things that are
gone a people imbued with sound principles
and animated by n pro er spirit, who hate us
with the intensity which the Northern people
have exhibited, and who know that we detest
them, would not desire n longer alliance.
Honor, justice, propriety-evcry consideration
that should Influence good and patriotic men,
show the necessity of our eternal separation.
1t is sail that we have some men among US
who are the advocates of what they call all
honorable peace. which, when properly inter-
preted, means nothing more nor less than sub
mission. 1t is pleasant to know that the num-
bcr OF such men is small; but whether large or
small, spurn them you would the viper
Men who preach peace under present circum
stances are false TO Il. ari to thr Confederacy
1t is time enough 10 speak of an honorable
peace when Lincoln shall have withdrawn his
armies from our soil. So far we
have accomplished al, nay. more, than we
could have reasonably anticipated We have
an army in tho field wei. appointed and well
equipped, un,~ rpasscd in spirit, uuequaled in
devotion to the cause, enurel TO service, dis
ciplined, true and courageous. Our people,
oil and young, male and female, are Of one
mind in their hatred of the Yankees and in
their determination to separate from them.
Can such people be brought under tyrant's
power, and be forced t, submit to tyrant's
exactions! Can such a people DO conquered
and subjugatol! Never.
Washington telegraph., 1864-03-09

ns- A Vienna letter of January 2Sd says,
tho accentance of the crown of Mexico by
Macmillan o is now an irrevocable fact. His
ImperiaI Mna Highness will return tomorrow to
Tr!os,o 70 make final preparations for the gov
eminent. A second deputation will arrive in
March. With which the Emperor elect will
leave for Mexico.
Washington telegraph., 1864-03-09

DoMrSoEs.-The gamo of dominoes is
not qnite as popular in America as it is
in Paris, where the click Of the little
bits on the cafo tables makes SO charac-
teristic part Of the evenings panora-
ma of Parisian life. But some people
do play dominoes in America, and these
will be interested to know how it came
to pass that Partisan player declared
"domino" before his partner and one of
adversaries had played single piece.
\ held the donble-fivc, six-and-five, two
and-five, blank and-fve, blank-and- ace,
three-and-blank, and four-and-blank. L
the fourth to play, held sixand-blank,
two-and-blank, double-blank, five-and-
four, five-and-threc, five-and-ace. three
and two. G and d held the rest, Of course.
\ plays the double-live; G and ID pass !;
Il plays; G and ID continue to pass, and
\ finally declares domino B retain
ing still his three'and-two.
Washington telegraph., 1864-03-09

New York, Februarr IL This steamer
Fulton, from Port Royal on the 9th, and
Charleston Bar on the morning of the 10th,
With the 9th Ohio Regiment on board, ar
rived this evening. Purser McManus fur
rishes the following for ths press:
A biockllerunncr grounde during the fog
Of the 7th, and was destroyed by our fleet and
batteries iIi Charleston harbor.
An expedition left Port Royal on the 5th,
under Gen. Seymour consisting OF three bri-
gades and ore light battery, aud landed at
Jackson vile, FlOr;il, on the morning OF the
Sth, withoat aug casualties. The reported ex-
pediiion will push on to Tallahassee.
General Gilmore and staff sailed on the
Sth for Port Royal to join the expedition.
The British war steamer Petrol, with dis
patches for one Benz jamin, Rebel Secretary Of
War, arrived of Charleston Bar on tho oh,
and requested permission TO communicate with
the British consul ct Savannah, which Adj
m;rnl Dahlgrcn declined to grant, and the
Petrol PIT ont to sen Immediately.
Washington, Feb. 1l.-During tho debate in
the House, FcruouIp Wood said the CoIfeds-
rate Congress was now debating propositions
Of peace, while We have war lcgislsting inno-
ystions of the Constitution.
Mr. Cox favored the propositions, and be-
Iievel if Mr.. Wool was sent on n mission to
Richmond, peace would be restored in sixty
days.
Mr.. Smith, OF Kentucky, believed he was
the last man ID treat with rebels, who must lay
down their arms and yield to the Government
uucouditionally.
Washington telegraph., 1864-03-09

LAx.RrrNE.-It is sid that the will Of Mad
anne de Lamartine is informal, and consequent
ly that tho poet will lose the property bequsath-
ed to him by his wife. The poet is about TO
assuage bis grief by sspousing Russian
Prlncess-with money.
Washington telegraph., 1864-03-09

HEIR TO THE BRITISH CRowN.-lt is
moro than hundred years since an heir
apparent to the British th rome has had
= son The eldest son of George, after
wards H.. died few years before his
father, leaving his son, George I'LL, sur
viving. Since that time there has been
no such state of things as now exists.
The children of George III. were all born
while he was on the throne. George
~ had no son, either before or after he
ascended the throne. william ". hao
no children. 1t was reserved Tor Queen
Victoria, of all the late soverelgns OF the
house of Brunswick, to sec during her
own lifetime two generations OF male
heirs destined in due time, If the order
of nature is not inverted, to succeed to
the British throne.
Washington telegraph., 1864-03-09

ADMIRAL WuKEs Admiral Wilkes,
we see it stated 10y Washington cor
respondent, has been brought to grief
by a collector of autographs. Under
the law, he was not eligible for promo
ton to his present rank, if he had at
tanned a certain age, at which he should
have been placed on the retired list
His answer to the CIRCULAR asking his
age was somewhat evasive, but con
veyed the idea that he was not past the
active limit, SO he became an Admiral.
Meanwhile, the autographist, III nous
ing among some waste papers cleared
out from the garret of the Navy Depart
ment when an additional story was put
on that building last year, found bum
die of letters filed from the AdmiraPs
father, and others who Joined in apply
ing for his original admission into the Inc
navy and these show his real age, which
disoualifies him for active service.
Washington telegraph., 1864-03-09

% Gov. Alston, OF South Carohna a.
nresented a Thoroughbred horse to General
Morgan.
Washington telegraph., 1864-03-09

| osT between Camp Bragg ana
u large black Morocco Pocket Book contain
Ing about four hundred dollars in Confederate
Washington telegraph., 1864-03-09

~ vongr IS uo<prucure the passage
a law providing for the immediate sci.
Washington telegraph., 1864-03-09

known recently as Burt's Hotel s Stuavts
Store also nv farm one mile and half from
Washington telegraph., 1864-03-09

be freely Expressed possible and
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-17
Printing Material
For sale.


Having ru--asrsi 80 = he lag rsst an ,sst 1-
rsinssa rrsssr re.i.i .isaae-ts II .hs co-s1e-sry.
s Ger fe- saie ii- z.sssi-i sasnr-iy uss8 - .As
PsFlirasiou q sAe D.iir -.EaEl spgeshsr -s.A -
JOB DFFIcE. al.-taet-,
Tss Ds-s esE-- = -aFssiei ui.h 'sss-y r-eu.sa.
Ter sss r-sliz.siea = = Drsy CT Wsskiy -5osr-,-
1hs asrsraPer syTf lSSrsssis q Eusesuis aad .Er-
ioa. -iLh zzssli So K LusE Priasr.
Tbs Jss oers Is reli Supplied -ish tyrs. .s-i.-
.hls fsr oraia--g - and b0ot rorr. a sd c.
sol sEseAiss Prs. {. large fo.t sf sa.n Pc. s.
bosk -ork. Eeoai assorssusat of i-.sy i-s'-s'
sh.s-s. eassss ss1..ss, st.nis, 4e.
Iss sstirr asarrissis 4 good erdsr. ~ slr =
aisPos.a q - - rates
Asarp FRASo = 20
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-17

Onr readers have heaTi of,she tr.-ste sr'reer.
tho yankees and the citizens ii4bi. 80 raiiI.ar
duty n New O-leans. Nafrbes erf NI-t .44ir-- II
seems Gen Candy has orliere ri atic-ti'-i .ss n
between the a.es 81 e. -tt.-r and t.rI rr- T,ii--
the lines Of Occupation 10 thc Dr.-tas..s> ~ '7s
sn.as and the dali. and E>si ~ .f Ni-sI-.it.i. I.
river. viii be enrolled m t'ie s-4t,. II eliisl
Any pers0D = b. may D. f1nnIi pht Il lF4'--
local scrv &C, aud exeli pll.s-.s wi ie c2
eept 10 cases II disability. D--rfftr- -rs'n s-
M Fili not be ecroiicd Tor cpu.ti.u- ,rf at
nav 80 eulis.ed OF employed in tc---rir- IS l-il-
ei,lu- No person ~he i Subject &, tte rri- ern-
sfrip:ion laws viii be cent tt a'ila- - t-i''il
their lines fengarei II eisiu- 81 FL ,e t.t -
either directly iniirc~;f 9fIiefi.is. l.ri-cr-
~ themseFes eisrnies ~ ths. trsf- t.-s
vii be tried foneslcsr 4ltl--,, l. ~
rar. Of sent beyor Cani.Ts ena.ilsre. tl-
dor has. Of course. caused great 9 sr1eii
deserters. skuiSkrs. etc. in nc eac-i-fss-i fss.
AionE he rirer.and ,nanv arc sTysn< Is -er eafs-
& Eanby's dereDnc.tF- hcfsf'r -- s Fe- r-
cry man. and - never rad MAJ. piIt rre
the front ranks. siat-ihey - tns-t SRA
rfinious death. TLe-e ciiren- ~ trn f'r-. +
liable - coascrirtion az heiony il til s~ls r-
don-have disgrace1 ttcr-tivcs ~ -ie-srflt.1 0Iir
coors. and deserve such d-afh atFe i7.i-
csiei. Csnby vii make them iiCn ite e'Hr iitt
-4-Hiss. C.arsoa-
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-17


ttt- -4lr- - sscrr- ftr ~ f1i i.i. -r1ica Dc rf-
rssents. anli the luar 49,. - s.-.-s chiili1c1
dependent upon htl i.rz srI- ~ cf-ie uisrr.e'i
rnau j. wdrth trirc er dr. ! M sl in a.. -.
nonicl pdint q v.ea - >i. g aie---f -f-sts 'a-I
shoaid there not Be dtstincfi-1 trt. I|.sre-it.
in all cooflrries sasa lri- III 1i.i4r ~,
sbslit-on tlminisIra'.r. tis uan1 81 -1l ~.
are held 81 cheaply ftsf- Nth s'fy i..'-- f--1 f
results and soarcc- - p.feia. iFtfte,ri
Few individuals = rzit.-s 'e- esies.- ~r-.f
spendth-iffS. fal e. ar'rreei-l bats l-ii
ever nar .fSae Filh are ri q. .earl. ~
espi;al ifsllf, sAouid renail
r1arri@se u tie rsrI-tf oi r-..ri i-F-r
crrneilt YbikFis si-c 1iil 3elt s1'z nl-
the ai;ern1-i.'c' of !; ~ iie'
II i - ecurss &C. Irfs rsr g. rfr. ~ tIa- -l
To carry b. fir usrfr a. it-r e t.-la 4.
uaofr shif{ fnen- a. -,l lircii. lrl rt-i-k ir
iegislsii0n O. TIA -.tjcrf. -i,rls .r-i.i...il
Eortei n de s.h ne - icei q
rpon al ilf-ritr r.rc. ha- uif ~ -r. r car--t
efen fhe 4 - isb, e1s inf -flsf @h''t aii-1
tstto T. ss{-skel IN -rif--- si't iif-
ms1 liie j. not All -rea ilf --l-ef s-''- e
1rcount ~ T. ri .fiy f-rl.i - ,r-''s
thoat4na &, ii,.e..- c.s>l ~ Isfit -il 1trs .l.
lEes profascis -.. ~ 1-l -.If ll1s-, ( A. III
stroy cssu=fn- ssrf.-. ~ in
i4cs. A. Il thesrr j 5f.i,., ss II -tlr
la'ifu * thc SONNY
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-17

T7--I ne III1lel III1ols Inns
Ndihing moro intbierazt. unjnsi, and i7poiitic
rap tclcplreisei ttan heimanner in which the ad-
stssuiH if.iien obtaius eu 10 Gil up lie srnies- In
taking all able bodied ngn from eighteen . forty
i've yrars q age without distinction - Il condi-
tiou. L not only indicfs H4ua ging blow npan our
population hs il exisss, h1t II also somnifs an
slmcst irrepzrable Injury upon the 6rtare.
As the present eneroas Subscription bill stands,
II not only takes young meu, but married men
thas dessr95ing the sozrcss Of populatan, an iin
eject killing the gooso which lays the gnldsn sgg
It equally obllgs. 70 30 he sidns Ehe has no.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-17

'i''lAi . sfFssI'analsnef q me kehei-
MAcos. Miss, sept, =, ls5l
situation in Misslssippi--tioverHor Ciark's
armi---Ndrthern Democ Leon
TronEdaIe,a theories.

Tho II -derai> ar,l prefarins far ans,lrr incar-
,siea nag The p,rsi4nOf Misssiippi. suraly tsss
becTe q + story % Bine,.ah tls veracious eiifr
oT. The Ndnphis Bulletin. that Forrest died Re-
Gently q iieekiaT-" lNeres quertipu in q sf.fe
aient oI e Ballk ktiH, would uodessiy a., 4 ;laf
Gen. For estssf lifss. i IN BIZ wrs sashs point
north or onih a. ssifh his sssyEces ars fsos lesl
ed shai futord 1fi he sscrcE Ea9d BtA aa4 i.,tses'
and Asel and Shove all, &tas stroas ger fos.e M
resi e fpeny daa4 Forrest ial yes I.,i = sie.r
At .l5ssr lat poirlts, NissisriffI = sbrssrlnsI
$ IS aid I'd b SIX thousani stroug is rlsos INK
ea' ~ 'Eewlyi from yick sh4rg. Sesr.ss szsa-
sii I'D zrestef portion Of ii4 body q fnrs,isr.4
/ deia= v ftches them With his 'rigade. aagsnea
b the feessioi of stronli -lailitia segee Gel.
ssals lief ns the squslwes,s ia counti,,. sinsf
teisrai lunnt tI,c sspsaSs sirong. ~h.ei tarsa !.
49, ~. Ing in fl4 > -.s s1
r. enes] uts's$sss SaEa.s s.ssgT .is'.=l-
i-tis guar lHas disss 3F viii ext ls.l.ssri sa.,l
central. 4srssse,t.
4Asse s5sAins y iloeaa E.erssi ..,.. s,iaft ssF-
vert t-s afen.isa xos- d Isders ,sr IA ,szrs
f,eIts .ef sAis9les.n tieoresai
.'ss. q ARK iaressi and rasa lsak j. ~
- rosy nllight b. ioiis sa.sefess IS ssr 81 II
gsn-e u is i,.sts. NJ lailiti srscss siieessa
ssts s. rslsa dIteipiire. sai ,t'ivlss.s ..a. IS
.i-.ssis :tl conversion sf. tie q If stats iss
~ e4caI Inptnents laaiter vital .necsessss. II
Z sssssl b ci thoEoush saHirAlion 81 TIC f5ilisfa
"a. been Fefieeiesi a fa1 eatlirr pefs5a. 'ifsr
i..iss. fsr 'haye .es iiatitld sF lslase 5ile
..'As'' ii.sissips n ayLisA la,ss 'ys- = es.a.
Ii e a riaif
iss frsaeEef a+sess nsy sei.srss rs as
- tAsss Fyas; aose u eSrArrlst iaa -.
..tis lsay lnew he ss'es5ii:s :s esaFrutr -.i.l.
e aeiIin ef tsss chic4 ~ tonvenli7n 5 ssssss.s
s-sHiEcante as Il affects te spsedy ces-st.- Il ss
.ilics. fhe discussion tas theory ii s.,ss=s-
aiea' conceived by tbe 81 tho fassae1 i,.
'ay lead F. the ultimate lolatisn 81 genliIIs ass4
s''i' = Dc found along in unrestrece,l ssie la
aiefeaden te. Wien iihtty with suck sils.i.1s
siea-.zai on 'siaalbhs atlIng North
n night sli,ll he hlsed with esa..s
md he cares iHat inlest Tie day
sh ii fold then tents like tie A4st-.
md As silsntlf siesi 4ssay:
Lssa roassais ihs, s5i'9raf IT, k,sef sas.s'
- ti,e + iie znf Ohio liiroats5 fs5s I.s
s'irss saf Feopis s. ts lle aissslers Ti.e5 Aass
=.i,s. r iilE sosa Fl retiieyea, tha, ne ars.s
iiafi tl' ntssr be detaorllizcd..- Very 5.-iis
7'slSsy os rstreals IS astFibed-imFiy L. want s.
s.ass as-s. t,isi'anslisl. the Army i TserSs-er
i''l 5si wage a Evteptl.ss AMI sstsrsnisai,ie -s
* AS q + aiesirosi rs 81 OUR ues.
oar a mics ieIlaf tl.Af eoasue., II r.. ssis
ts.o'fls. hen TIE lrl.s ". 5alz hare sas,aI.s
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-17

iET- Our boys ia Georgia. y Rhiic nof lfr1ii u
Sherman, yet i've am inii credit Tor abii}
manager An officer reistes -filar - c4i1n. rei
Gently, the conversation trrned rp7n NAetiff
operations in the YANKEE rear. -sfle rarit.s-li-
great con6dence 10 rhe success ~ -i1e cxI'-sifi-
others deprecatsnE it, results itst- ~at- t.iIe.
wheeler has certainly hirwr up be if1lei-i 2
What's the differeucef dra0 I'D sai q f.l,ft
Tehnesseeau who VA lfins AZ f'iil l-tizts ~ tte
ground, '-Shernian l.s< ~ a duIlira'e ~ Is.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-17

y ] a. - NilI~ tt -IefiaI r-ail i - r.
ft- di-fricf. i-is -iirci-l u fin>f erifv. ts.r -
i.l -.ar i.tsf i- t- islii scs ic ~ tbs densrf-
----t',.. ---s,s-t
i-I'..i laaur 81 Tile evils thAi called aloud fn-
~ .ir--- d .st7iic back
W hlre A.s,aiued the ,ror< be has h-1 70 Go
aed lud D. q t ilanen-e labor that has been q ~
r-.sn the NJ service l4tcIy has been provided
i.ir - Sc-ifle the nccc~strf assistance arf Il -
the f-CiIIfs--fs.,c very mucp Improved.
Iie 'iciaT- 81 tfllSrni>-ion during fhc past fe~
-at- AID i.r Pertars = week ~ GENE. az rrarcid
ati.-- .lf-.f-se<~
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-17

T osT OR STOLEN. THREE CERTIFICATES.
l. No 1919. amount $1,000 No l42I. anount
S5.o0o So. I423 amount - f.o0os iss1sd % he
subscriber by C. H. Johnson, Confsdsrnrs De-
: positary, Grinn.- Ca TIE poblic wn<nsd 1ct
% trads Tor thess Bonds. SEA :, 1874
WI r PHILLIP
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-17

-Bat Atlanta h-s faiica-r Wsi 80 hns
krysti.e. .na nihi-. and jackson. ard Yicks-
frr--. zu4 %lw Orleans. ani irric Rock. Al a =
alrsr-i e.ieT t1aas ..ri siliar-s- hui a. Mt
8 4e-r-i rl-- n 81 ever heard ~ such fo-s BE-
a.i'sic ever ihe fsii II tTepty Fesr pId to~n.
,tr.r -ansrsi t-i.-s 10 the irteri1- u state.
tr i1l inEtes t1akf-, ,,ser file e~acnzfiun
- itiarla- if sEe. cf tio,rEia sai tlaiar1z. 49,
sur sara ars ihe rre-iirnt Eiii 10 us. ~ii
r.-,. tf,aht.s farnarc O. >herrusn ysr-->1r1.-
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-17
Report of Admissions a, d Deaths in sEo--
pItaI at Grimm. Ca. SEPT 1911. IsfI-

The following naaied sollier= iFl-e 1'-a-;fie in'
Hospital, a. tbs Pos io-ias.
ADMITTED lSro ekToesa --srfTst-
J. p. MeLepdou. 6. a@dGa. .ers-. G. 81 che
neF, L, 2nd Ky; cspt-ln ;. j. Iia,e. 2, ieil
Tern
DIEp At qa7ooss HosrirAf.
Allea POrtel6ejl, A.. 5ri Ca
ADMITTED ISro 1sEerI0S .HssrfraEs
Ensign W Hyde. D. goth 1enB- II -I,lv,s
BeaurugArd's battery; T. Tins. 6. 32a Ala.
ADMITTED ISTo errsT<ED sokeirAL
wm J Jscobs, G. 18th Ca LicassnAas Sor74l
Cooper, B, 9Th Mis-.
Did At orIsrAED nssFf-2I-
WIN Grssnles. A, s5.h Ala
ADhIrrED isro :. ?. KooRE EosPI1AI-
E Il Daniels, E. l7th Ala-
DIED AT :. p. xooEK HOSPITAL.
Wright Light, !, Bsusndsr's ~.
r FOSTER ltb.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-17
NOTICE.

GnFrIx. seIt- Iii. 1861.
Trlff-- CrArTkSc0s1 RrHrf. 4 ier 6sys .gs -
IL 5Ereriiselneut ss.earel IN ycur Paper E1rrcrt-
i11 a have tron signed by ue,arcasing Aa-en Ard
~ - Nct ir1dcu q Sealing my t11ie- dll 1et
ar ii-iri1c -aid aiVerti-ernelt ~ BE- rl1dc-
I ti1 male -feie1, and quite sick e. he
,inr and e1e-rd reward of three hundred doiizrs.
ard o1s cf ny neishblrs- Tho also bad horsc
rfnlcr ( unllr-Iana, pat aid 11rer-isencnl II The
rar1r without consulting ne
dD not hink that ". ". NcCio11eu hs-I any
ttirs 70 d. Firh<tsalng nv ruls-
Asf5n N-cienden. have nct seen s--ccs ut do
=. ..1Is-s.- IL. :. - Il 1xRoS WOODWARD.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-17
S25REW aRD.

si~l. i--- q ming Picket Boeks c,ntaisEns
- a- --seais s-.--rer dollars in urE i--ae. -aIc
rr-.s'e fsf.-f- s1i several pas-li,-ts- t. above
rt-at,i ,.i ~ r;l-sl The Iei-i olscc and 1ucs-
9ti'-s -tt.i T. ~ BARkER-
.fr=e-
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-17
FOCRTH STOLEN

- heR>E. h1rsc. N kirE l7rs --r e h,-s,--
y 4 ~ = CaralrynnEn Efo- i5ouraf .1.-1-
'<as hc-e-s5 Al - ttiessf. hct Ai4.- -rr- llr-r
feafbe- NJ trrak -1c C1rrL-'s 1l-a Ti-r l..l
,rzs s-sai irr f-aaaaisr- rs,-ih a-i ,r-s -s-.t.
-ig1s sea-r rid- t-rk iii-ie i1ulri- sr-.-1 II -r
llz-- hr-F, a-r i1io--lar--r---fe te--f-1r --c
--irf - ~, f.-of- -z-e. rr1 r1--l t.r lc~sri
sfri-ff ~ r Tf-kS>.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-17
For SALE.

GOOD cHTST OF Tools
Il arrls - j.. TH0NAsoN.
-cDl5--f Rsbel ofce-
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-17

= -.---- i--.--..-----i =. s,---7i..- - .-..-
t-ii. i'tiI-tlr- fne uitrd ~isf-s
9 pt--ir-- De isil - t,-iif lr a. r.
't ti t-t %. lt7-l-5f.-<, ,.ef|f,---r1 - a..f-
tf.t,'-- ti'> fi'f'IlEt7.cc A. convey '1- a.
i-' i+c - t-i irii,ort.r ,c and cnI.-e1l.|r.r.r
-fsstt1- aIt-slfi''iI. of thr cxecriire rcsi.rue
'-'.t 10 rit.i,rli-r- H. The L. : fsorcrn-fl-rs
1'. - -'ie tle--ri1ii,u cI1rior-f irl IL -r
f'rI ST. tic cn--t. of i1Tnre ~ IN tle Aflarrir
tir rei,ci nar.i ref'-e--ltaiiv-s in ti,a Ola
-ii ..rc. A. ~ .ft o'-sE knss~. .rsfcd IL r7e--
81 tli> i~rrl. .'ilii. from iaird's 4ard ~ Birt
-i hnSia-1. % Bordeaux. ini Frzncc. and
th-le q 1Aay - the shores Of the Bo~r,ho-us
ils s. -'n rar1 which paced rhc l-ic n WI-ts
f'' ifn Jnis r-S. 81 1il iike'iho57 rebel rifi
tl'f1 au1nE fl.e fact fhal -he diSpia4rd the
t-.f tl< Iiii- has. b., doubt. been done IN or
'st - tAs'r Ter % e-c41f irfcr-IlrItior on The
r-f .,lr cr4l--r-- II she wr- a rebel a -- res
te ri,-' - rear tllr coast bv tbis f1ac and j.
,.sryt-e De fuft officers ard naval lnsborsfie- ~
PES '',k- i..-iir. ~ iarelf'ili- fu-tiand and The
,. y Ere jstfe- river % keepfa sharp lookout
~ f.'n-l' atesi ltirl ram cal-i in5ict the rnost
-..f'. a1l--sl1 1''ii our city 81 = rsa-ie rirft- A
-f Ea-'i ursf frnl r1s cor1ra-licr ike X rnuifs.
-'1sseh sf--,i c - rIls-. might. IN fart,
t.t.i Yes T.,ss al lis 1c e r.- -lr,. h..--. a.
q I--e -
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-17

4 EcTIoS SALE cf. hou-es ard ho--. c.~s.
- a-.d calves. C1ts. folder corn. bocks ard
p. -r sie.es- n Ae-- - " Park-@-s ncxt it1r %
fafn i-s1.',a-s. saturday next, Il 10 7'clc-k.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-17

- ccschrhau. 81 arisiccli..ic. fforlriiics 81
the yankee counsQ. atrertises iof -ifaatilr si b
the nroviso that@~none 1eei arfi-s rzao have r.t
kept their carriagt-s over ti-cr s.sis = l1f a.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-17
For Sale Chean.


I'VE 81 fsv - ti<tssl r-r-kr. r---e 81 r>o6
" eo-fr- CT llrea rs<s. - <7fe 81 c.rhar 81 81
taeu 6re E1rlis1 -csisr era scar r-arr- CT E-tei-
oIes- Afl.4 - ttc kkREL oFFrrt-
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-17

A GESzRoussDzrD.-Thes soldiers Of Gen. Cock
rell'G Brigade kept Fast day, and unanimously
cnrf-ifsiknd ona davsn rafians fArH fha h..aes.ac