davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-12
LEGAL. ltI.tNkS..

We lave on hand III thu at Iu.,. uili, If
the Blanks used hy sheriff .--' pF.i."..II,,.
IN this State. beautifully ~
per. ~ ich We will sell -. Il
eel far tbs blank paper al"
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-12
ATHENA


Griffin i,t,- u;li. i>Gt.
Ii. officers anil s"ldirr arri,i -, liliS place
~ TN Ir:.rc of :,i.S,.n",. or iririuu a. hereby
required IT, rrI"r, irss II li!Dartcrs an arri-
Ire recorded.
IL any officer soldier should IL granted leave
of absence. fur"u:. H. % :" any county l" tins
District. they rc.usrc'! /" :rpo,t without delay
To tie county Enrolling uijrcr, fec the ur-
pose
This has particular reference {" 'i'""f. aHi ~
dcrs n"r az MiA riiy. AMI compliance with i!tiS
requirement will avoid IL" ncrcss'iy "i '"''n;s
brought up 10y Enrolling "iirer..
l.. H. NEWTON.
iu3O-Jt li. and J.. a.. All Dist. GA
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-12
FOR - IL;

nY i. II. .JUUSON Il CO,
ID 500 y.ls. Macon Sh.ciins,
100 lbs. Wax Candies.
100 ~. Substitute Coffee,
50 Rio Coffee.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-12

NNIE siyI. ii the 'iran h,ro
mukc ( Hall. viii he
Il 90.
The .'1sh system Will her
hercd to except upon .e"N"r
The attention "i' punr.c'
stock oF Horse She. Hoo.
kol, Of which We hay" -
on hand. y
Griffin, July I'm.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-12
TO REN Nss
NOTICE. NEW

GUPERIoR English Letter Pepper. Tor SAL. lev
- jyJ-it j. H. JOHNSON q 90.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-12

Grant Supposed to be Withdrawing his
Troaps from before Petersburg:
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-12

= y
iIED At QUINrARD HOSPITAL.
r.iyatc W " Willis, +, ID Ga. State troops
l:oB'r &. FOSTER lTH
Surg. in chgc Hospitals.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-12
Printing
For :

Having purchased once
pointed printing establish
We offer for sale the rnltrri.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18
/ honorable record:

The IndiAsa treason trials continue TO fur-
nish evidence Of the most startling character
in reference to the meditated attempt at rev.
SlutiOn by the Sons of Liberty, which was
fortunately frustrated by timely discovery
The las: witness on the stand was DR.. JAS r
WnsoN, . prominent Democratic leader Of
the State, who held a high military position
in the order. He fully eOrroborates the tea
timony given By other witnesses-sav. the
Esbol government placed in their hands to
further their treaSODsble operations $780, 600
In q. 8. currency, captured from Our gun.
boats on the Red RiVer-that they DESTROYED
1As Government buildings and property at
LOuisvills last summer by means of Greek
Ars-gives details Of the plans agreed upon
for the uprising, seizure OF the araenals release
Of rebel prisoners, &c.,-aud states the par,ic-
ulars Of the conferences of the leaders of the
order at Chicago during the Convention. a,
which meetings the rebels we're represented
Snd VsllaDdigham made two speeches.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18
GLORIOUS NEWS FROM THE PAGlFIc-cALIFoR.
MIA, OREGON AND NEVADA, A UNIT FOR THE
UNION

San Francisco, Nov. SIN this CITY owe
2l,O0O votes were polled Lincoln's maiori
" is over 5000. Retu1n- from tue balance
OF the States. so tar heard, are equally IA
vorahIe. Lincon'S majority can hardeiy be
less than 25OGO
! San FRANCIsCo, Nov. 8.-Returus from
tweDiy-four counties show majority for Lin.
! coin OF 1926. Full returns will increase
| this to at least 10000
Oregon has gone for Lincoln by from 800
to 1000
Nevada has gone Republican from 1000
to 5000 mujoriIy.
The election everywhere passed off quietly.
SAN FRANCIsCo, Nov. lO.-The news of
Lineoln's reelection was received here at
noon to day and caused great exeitement.-
Election returns come in slowly, but swell the
Union maj'ri'ies already reported Our three
Union Congressman are elected. Nevada
elects Union State Government and Con
gressmen by 5000 majority.
Mrs. Francis L. Clayton now in Milne en-
listed in the army at st PauI. Ninuasot, |
with her hu band, in 1851 and fought bv his |
SIDE ~ the ba'Iie Of Stone River She was
10 eighteen battles, once a prisoner. three
times w"unded-in hand, hip and knee; and
al her husbands death. made known her sex
to her general and was discharged. Aher
hat she walked ninety-hree miles from Lex
Ingt"n to Louisville, bare headed and bare.
looted, tracking her way in blood
The Copperheads Of New York city, it is
aid, have losl fully 500 600 on the elt ction
u that State. Good for them. They had no
business 10 bet on Ii bad ciuse. !
The Duke Of New castle, who recently
Toveled through this crunlry. having in bis d
barge the Prince OF Wales, died short time
ince in England
WASHINGTON Nov. I4.-Information v,os
seeived to-day that the steamboat TuIin h
uacbtd to the Potomac forla burst a boi- Il
r Friday down the river, causing fright. "
j sacrifice of life. or 35 persons aboard on q
10 are accounted for.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS. REaEI nrms

New YORK, Nov. I2-Richmond paner
of Thursday are greatly exercised over Lin
coins election.
Hood Is said 10 be marching on Chettanoo
ga, aud the rebels are confident Grant is pre
/ pairing for another battle.
The rebel j1urDals almost unanimousI,
censure the arming of negroes
The Richmond Dispatch SAWS to arm the
negroes would be an act of desperation eqnal
% sacide. The proposition for the restora-
ton OF the Union and Ibis movement, would
give up the whole question
Tine North Carolina papers state that
Washington. in that State, has been eTacunted
by the rebel troops.
The Richmond Sentinel of Wednesday last
says large deet OF Union gunboats and iron.
clads are IN The James river below Dutcb
Gap. 1t also says that the Union Soldiers are
moi making any preparations for winter quar-
ters, and thut IL is lumored that Grant con-
templates movement on Wilmington by
way OF Weldon, and that he is already send
ing troops to the latter place
The Richmond Whig has oreat roar. or,La
meet now at Fortress Monroe, and thinks Sa-
vnnnah Is the objective point of Sherman's
move from Atlanta
The MilngeVille Record says: We re-
gret that papers in Georgia advocate Con
Vention Of States to authorize each for Itself
10 make the best bargain it can with Lincoln |
or a cessation of hosiities. We regard This
is exceedingly important. 1t not only gives
IN Interpretation to the Southern Compoci
which the instrument does not justify, but il
: an indirect confession of weakness in the
joniederacy most hurilul to the cause, and is
to exert an unhappy influence in
ur struggle for national Independence.
The proposition, at this gloomy juncture Of
7verses 10 Georgia, implies an abandonment
all hopes Of ultimate success; ; and in this
7spect is very objectionable. We are in the
ght' and must carry it on 10 the bitter end.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18
WHAT WE COT BY THE CAPTURE OF PLYMOUTH.

New YORK. Nov.-t "mmauder Macunlb,
cfiaia report 81 the recapure by the nava
force, OF Piymou'h, n. g., shows the taking
OF this town To- have been very handsome
rfair, aud substantial ia lis results; as TWEEN
ty-'No canton. many smali arms and d large
amount Of ammun ion, besides some prison.
CTS. were capfured-
Ao fi-ial inspection of the lare rebel ram
\ bemare. blown up by Lieutenant Cushing.
"n the tight oi the I7rh uIt., shows that her
machinery is completely submerged aud the
entire top of her easements blown eff She
las 10 the Bottom of the Roanoke River, al
Plymouth.
Her armament is % inch Tifed guns, one
OF which was still above the water when our
forces got possession cf the. town. Her rebel
commander reports OF her destruction to Mr.
Mallory, Secretary OF be rayy, and a letter
from another rebel officer, shows the conser-
nation which her blowing up produced among
he chivalry al Plymouth.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18
9clU ADVERTISEMENTS.
r z u II r s

! P emaining unclaimed in the Post Offce-at De-
~ aware state OF OhiO on the 17lh day OF Nov iss1
RS- To obta' n any of these letters the aDnIicap
must call Tor ddo IiSed LsHeTS,' give l. dae of M,
! lst ana pay one cent for advertising
9- II not called for within one uotb tbar Mill l.
sent 10 the Dead Letter Office. 10y WI -
FREE DELlFkRH Of letters by carriers af the rcsi
1enGes Of owners lin the large cities) NAV be 81,
LIKED oy Observing the following RULFS:
y B.-A REQUEST Tor the hETI'I n OF a letter Il, Al.
writer II unc aimed within 80 days or less yrtttsn -
printed with the writer's name post office and Sto,,
across the leit-hand end of envelope on the fac
slde, VIII be complied with at the usual prepaid rat
OF postage, payable when letter is delivered n, -
wrller.-Sec IS Law of 1868 ~ wv
AIth MIS- Haury William Pierce Mr.
Atn's Herman CO Perry stacy
aooott mFs H'tzel Mrs Mich lPirrce Mss sarah
Bro shan notify Henry NJ PItger Geo
Brown S. LIde Hack Miss Mary FP0v,ers Wrs Nj
Barker Isaac Hunt MISS NJ E--9P,rter M,ss a..
SI I3'tts rI!,z Jackson JOhn-2 Pool 4 White
C"au nis II lStdd Richardson + 7
"oiVf \ IhckWoOd Miss Richmond II II
" euain MlssAarquart Anna Root Entry J
. Beltit-2 Mans Mrs Tclitha Shaws n william
= it JUN 9icCarty NJ chael Swartz Maggie
80 S,as ~ "9s [1Lud 'i,ts MISS u 1burstOn John l.
49, Na,oa'i! AInlef MIS- Z Trout Miss Wary
"toliI Aliss y mourning bIlttainWhte Mrs Leah
" ~ ioss NJ - NstVe AloNler Geo Mordue h +
Hartman Jas Potter e
RB- Office hours Opens 1880 a. m.-coses 7. D. n /
Nov. IS, 1864 SO A. THOMSON p A
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18

u GOOD EXCHANGE. - On the evening of tht
8lh inst, probably Judging from the appear
anee of things in New York City and New
Jersey, that he had been elected President
Gen. GEO. B. MCCLELLAN sent in mis-
resignation as Major- General in the Regular
Army of the United States, 10 tnke effect
from thai date-thus finally relinquishing e
position which he persisted in retaioing fer
two long years drawn e be lnree pay attach
ed. without rendering any service in return. -
The resignation did noI reach Washington till
several days after lis date, bur on lis arrival
was promptly accepted, and with equal promp-
tHode be gallant dashing aud always victori
Gus Gen PIN" SHERIDAN, was appointed to
fIl The vacancy. The country will certainly
lose nothing by this exchange. The following
Executive order tells The story:
WAR DEPARTMENT, A ADJ'r-CENfs. OFFICE
WASHINGTON, Nov IA, 1864.
Ordered by the President: First. that the
6i George B. Mcclellan. as Major
General in the United States Army. daied
Nov. 8th and received by the A6iurani-Gen- !
raj on the 10Th inst, be accepted as on the
3ih of November
Second thai for personal gallantry, militia
y skill, aud just confidence in the courage
nd patriotism of his troops. disp aged by
'hillp H. Sheridan, on he 10Th day of Oct.
Cedar Run, where, under the blessings of
'rovidence, though routed lbe army was rec
gn'zed, greet national disaster averid. and
brilliant victory achieved over the rebels for
le third time in pitched battle within thirty
lys, Phillip Fl. Sheridan is az pointed Major
eneral in be United States Army, TO rank {
such from the 8h day Of November, 1864.
By order of The President of The Uni,ed ,
tales.
ISignedl E. D. TOWNSEND, A. A.G. :
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18

! divect a larger portion of our energies to tb,
wa nts Of the families 10 our midst. Thurs
day, 24'h inst, we will devote as a day O
thanksgiving and prayer to Almighty GOd
for His mercits and blessings. We will be
sireng' hened and made Gervent by 50 d"ing.-
| LIE; us Ihereupon devnfe SATURDAY, THE 26TH
as day Of feasling and jubilee to The soldiers
families.
| Iu ciIies and towns, fuel is a most impOr-
'ant item. Call upon farmers and friends TO
cume in with their wagons loaded with wood
and let them make it heapiug measure OF
their abundant crops Of potatoes, apples.
grains and vegetables, let them make liberal
contributions. Do not cOnfue this TO county
seats; but let the same be done 10 all the towns
OF the county, where there are families need
ing aid. The committee can readily organize
a small body of respectable ciuizeDs at each
point, who will attend to receiving and dis,
tributing sll such contributions. need not
go into the details. Start the noble work 10
your county, and hundreds of willing hands
will be put forth TO aid you.
Clothing is much needed among these fam
lies, especially in towns and cities Almost
every family can contribute something in this
particular; but wealthy men can contribute
money, either to buy clothing, or to purchase
lnorics which thousands of our countrywomen.
with busy fingers will fashion into garments
for the needy
The appeal is to all our people. Do not be |
backward or hesitaiiHg on this day of Jubilee. |
Have no fears that too much will be contribu. |
ted. There is more necessity than ever be.
lore. The large number OF men furnished
this year; the putting forth of the National
Guard, and the advance in the prices of the
necessaries Of life, have all drawn heavily on
the relief fund. In many counties it has been
anticipated and exhausted You are not
Likely to exceed the actual qCanfs of the SOL
diers' families;-but even if YOU should con-
tribute somewhat to their comfort, or even
luxury, it will be a very small equivalent for
the protection you have received, and the
you have enjoyed
respectfully urge the Committees to give
this matter special and immediate attention.
Give full notice OF the movement Let the
'all upon the people be widely circulated
Give few days to perfecting the arrange
nenls The time is small compared with that j
expended for US by the men at he front. See
bat the relief contributed is extended 10 IT,
'bJect; and thus we will make this dav thar
viii gladden. the hearts OF wives and kindred !
/ home, and strengthen the arms, and re-api- c
nate the courage Of husbands, fathers and
'roihers in the field. 1t is a noble work le,
be well done.
very respectfully, JOHN BRoUGH.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18

New York is all right Notwithstanding
the Democratic majority of over Sc 900 rolled
up in the city where iniquily Of every imagin-
able kind abounds, the rural districts came
nobly to the rescue, and Lincoln carries the
State by over 5000 majority, and the rebel
SyPathiser Seymour is beaten for Governor
6y still larger majority. The defeat of sey-
mouF and the election of true and loyal man
In his place, takes away the main prop of he
rebellion in The North. and is almost as severe
4 blow TO the Southern traitors as the re-elec-
tion of President Lincoln.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18
A JUBILEE FOR SOLDIERS FAMILIES.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT OF Ono.
COLUMBUS. Nov Il 1854

COLUMBUS, Nov. IA, 1864
To the Military Committees:
The chilling blasts give token of appro,cb
ing winter. How are the families of on
brave soldiers prepared to meet it, and ras,
through its trials ? The long continuance q
campaigns, the almost constant moving n
troops. mas rendered difficult, and. in some
cases, impracticabe, the punctuaI pa vment OF
the men. They have not been able, therefore
TO remit as much as usual to their families -
In the meantime, the prices of food, clothing,
and particularly fuel, have largely advanced,
and mary families will want the means of com.
fort and sus,enance unless our people are lib
eral cf their gifts.
We must not weary in well doing. How
much Of our prosperity and security we owe
to our army in the field can easily be under.
stood and appreciated by every citizen of the
state do not ask charity for the families
of these men; | ask open manifestations of
gratitude for their labOrs aud their services
and a liberal recognition of the obligations
we are under TO them. The general senti-
ment of the men is, we wnnt less in the field
and more at home. The State agencies have
done great work this year for our men. as
The forthcoming reports will show YOU, Now
hat the winter is upon US, while we do not
1eglect the sanitary work in the field, let NJ
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18

We have no war news Of importance
TO chronicle this week The army before
Petersburg remains quiet One of the largest
Aeels Of war vessels that has been got ioge,h-
eP during the war is now concentrated al
Fortress Monroe, and the rebel papers seem
fully satisfied that it is destined to join in a
general land and naval attack upon their capi-
tai, and that the attack will be made as coon
as Gen. Buffers Dutch Gap canal is complet-
ed. II is altogether pro babls their apprehen-
siODS will prove well founded.
From Sherman's army there is nothing re-
liable. II ID known that about the 9Th irst
he left Atlanta with the main body of his
army, cut loose from bis connections with the
NUrtA, and struck ont into the rebel territory
on az important expedition, leaving Thomas
to watch Hood, who was at the time far in his
rear. just where Sherman is going or what
are the objects OF his movement, are matters
Of conjecture. There are rumors in abund-
aDce, bat there is no reliance to be placed in
them. The probability is that some point on
the Atlantic is aimed At, probably Charleston
or Savannah, and it may be be meditates an at
tempt TO release our prisoners at Anderson
vile. We shall doubtless first hear OF his
whereabouts through rebel papers. At last
accounts Hood was at Florence, Alabama, /
with portion OF his army on both sides off
the Tennessee river,
Sheridan has been giving Early another
chase up the Shenandoah valley, resulting in
the capture of several pieces of artillery and
9 considerable number of prisoners. Il was
exclusively cavalry affair, the infantry taking
no part in it.
An effort was made recently TO take large
herd of cattle across the Mississippi to supply
Hoods army. Our forces attacked the guard.
gtampeded the herd, and captured about 900
Of the cattle.
Gen. Butler has returned from New York,
and will resume his duties in the field Wash
iugtOn rumOrs assign him to the command of
q new expedition but Washington rumors
are far from reliable.
The Secretary of War continues seriously
and there are reports of meditated
Cabinet changes, but il is not probable they
amount to much. Stanton it is said will be
appointed Chief Justice, Butler made Secreta-
y of Wsr-that Fsssenden will vacate the
post OF Secretary of the Treasury and RI.
Walker be appointed in his stead.
An exchange OF 10000 sick and wounded
'risoneTs Is being made at Savannah. and ar
Angements have been made by which prison.
RI stiil IN the hands Of the rebels will have q
heir pressing wants supplied by our @ overn- an
rent. Je
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18

a PATRIOTIC EPIsTLE PROM BISHOP PUR
cELL.-In response TO the Procla nation o
/ the President and The Governor of onr Slate
Archbishop PURCELL has issued patriotic
address 10 the Catholic clergy within his iuris
diction' requiring them to join iu the Nation
al and State Thanksgiving exercises. There is
no misiaking be loyalty and patriotism Of this
distinguished pielate, and it is only 10 be re-
GREETED that bis example has not been followed
by more of those connected with his church
He appropriately rebukes the factions opposi-
tion to the Administration by the large body
OF the Irish Catholics, and those two infa-
mOusly IRRESPONSIBLE Catholic Dapers. The
Freeman's Journal, and the Metropolitan Rec
ord, both published in the city of New York
We make the following extracts from the Bisb
ops address:
We confess that it has greatly pained Us
TO hear that certain rash, irreverent and
though'less men Of our communion have de. |
nonnced and cursed the Government, the Al /
mlnlstration, and their abetyors Now Cod
command us to bless and curse not And
when bad men cursed the supporters Of The
Government, did they not reflect that thew
cnrsed the more than hundreds OF Thousands oil
Catholic voters and Catholic soldiers of onr
army who defend bat Government in the f.Id2
Did they not reflect that its downfall wonld
be hailed with accIamation by our own beredi-
iary oPPressors, across the ocean? Did thew
not reflect that if political salvation is ever TO
'each far distant and beloved island. it nns,
come to it from these United States which fhrv
would severe?
There is no jusiifying cause or reason To
curse the Government or the Administration !
hey did not commence the war They could
esrcely bring themselves to believe that il {
vas seriously commenced, even when forts had
allen and the blood of our people was shed by Y
be bands OF Ihe South. And when Eorea bsd I
o be repelled by force, when armies had 10 be j c
aised and. therefore, troops to be drafted TO e
slse the blockade of our rivers and stem the p
ioe Of aggression. what more did our Govern- /,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18
FROM THE SHENANDOAH
The Pursuit of the Rebels THrouoh II,
T0Iou

''' L 'I o"tC " tftG LLeOeLS IHFOHOH tn
Valley
NEW YoRK, Nov. l6.-The Hqrald's dis
patches from The Shenandoah Valley civ,
further particulars of The pursuit of the reh
els through and beyond Front Poyal. bv
Poweiis division Of cavalry, on Saturday last
and an account of another cavalry victory
over the enemy by Gems. Custer and Merritt,
On The same day Gen. Powell sent back
from the Luray Valley, as the fruits of his
chase ct Early's flying troops, two pieces Of
artillery, two hundred and fry prisoners. and
a large quantity ofemmunirion Cusrer's and
Merrilts fighting consisted of several bours'
skrmishing, the rebels being driven back in
great coDfusion.
While this cavalry skirmishing was in prog.
re~s Early advanced his infantry as far as
MiddIetown, but Immediately withdrew on the
defeat of his cavalry, and returned TO Fishers
Hill. The Union loss in the engagement was
very small, both in killed and wounded
Earlys infantry force is ascertained TO b, 81
considerable oce, but Sheridans men are in
excellent condition, and the best OF sDirits. and
prepared for the rebels whenever they choose
10 come on.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-18
'UnquestiOnably the best sustained work Of tb.
kind in the World"
HARP ER's
W N 0NTHLY MAGAZINE
Critical Notioel of ne Pres.


1t is the foremost Magazine Of the day. The aresIde
never had more delightful cOmpaujon nor tba 1,if
ION a more entrrprsing friend than H.rnor'. ,1 .'
zlne-Mtehodtf Protestant Baltimore ,
The most popular mon thly in the world - Nz. ~,
ObseJrer '''N-~'sS AoTh
We must refer in terms of euloRv 10 the btgb ,
and varied excellence of Harper's Ma1svins 8 , .e
nal with monthly circulation or about q OOo c9Di
IN whose pages are TO be found Of the choicest
@ @u general reading OF the day We speak OF this
popularity II has acquired Is merited Each NumbeT
~ IuIy l44 pages or reading matter apprOpT
~ Ise me raoy monthly aud the more phiIosonhicai
quartery blended with the best features OF ina daiIv
ove o. pure Ilte ature-FRURNERs Guide 10 I1srioan
me volumes bound constitute Of themseIves n Iih.
Ty oi miscellaneous reading such as can moi he ro
sne s4e compass IN any other publication that bas