davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-29

-MR5. STRAUss THANKFUL Tor
-. % sntorn ,se i<s5>@ q T>fFs n..fs as< "
zrifv t1<f 81 - nr~ n $500 81 - ssos,vt1s
--ssly .t1tioss oft1e Led 49, Assrt ~ boc-
.<sef ~ ls.s tsa.- n r<to>s - = skis V III
A. lsw<r rHssx sh<1 k-7 s<ens ksus q .kfs cftJ.
- 49, bsszsl<s pst-ar. ooEns<s.
/ "A ssssS. -. 70. sszih ca stses. op1oxls
ss.1A><s. 49, sssx<f
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-29

Consisting IN part 81 Strawberry ei<s berry. chsr
~ .Red Re- pesrry snd ersps wipsi Pssek, apt,
chsry sed BlsesSsF brsed... Alse. ens ~
for n-ts, ~ - is6is - xhlch sre PIT e l.
pure n ~ otir be I'D - b spp e.fsisf =
Naness1@iro lr.fs they have cur Gels sesl ~
tsch bctls, sn8 or n fsisis pressed IN ~ss ever
fns cork =.
Sold 81 all n ugylst' aud dssisrs throusbout The
country. Csllfk or soo6s aud fsEt nc sth>r.
Circulars irt,ss frAie 81 prii q o. app stion 10
-. ....-., nkrNFrT, Prize - 4 co.
deelsN 80. soet kivsr sta a.. Chicsss.
n. n. BARR 90. Sole Agen,s fer
Terrs Hants.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-29

Il. IL u ihs Oldest assurances Company in
America hAsies so1snsPe-t e-slnss a fYes-snd
tAsrsfsrs sskisist 40 ysar sosfasacs % ne seore
ftsbfffsy
! 3. Ii has do0e successisi bcsiuess Cor
mere ths7 70 yesrs--shcr-by cs q cozir ailns n.
Aelly o. its Nsnssemspd
, IL has uusformly rs.intsiset. corire
sc lea Cares. the n shess Rrguts,ie1 or n ee
rtty sod Honorsbls Deal rg-i sstfyipg. thsrshy
FAIL faith thst yorr Fisaia ell rssssvs fir ard ne-
srsi prctestio-.
q. IL has paid Losses IN Cssh. exceeding
s-v snssen xiilien D,llsrs. wildcat the eetartcn
q cent, % Day dd 'y-assn 4 a, eyi isnee Ct
The Wealth ofNs rescur><s. fRweIi "a dlfpositlon
70 meet promptly sfiiistntses. Fl
5. It has C.sh Capital and Surplus Of
over One Milton \ Hrstret Thortsnd rcllsrs.
sscsrsiy frvssfsc-es sr1pis Gu rsntfs srtiIsf
Dts&ster. IN theevert Of unusas. ans extrsor<ina-
Losses. which have ofttn swept s~sT csEr aaits q
limited mssnsi
8. L. insurcs al the better classes Of
property On Liberal Tsras Cor . long 81 short Pc
riet. end settles all hoDest clam f,r loffes
Promptly ard kQultsbiy a che A.epcy where tte
lnsnrsncs Il e0sotsa--ee~efvtnx alf its susin~ss
relations, the Golden Rris.
- HosFoRp BROWN.
~~~e~~~~
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-28
A PROCLAMATION
1S1TAM g.. HARRIS, GOVERNOR OF
TENN ESSEE.

To the Sherihs. Coroncrs and other civil officers al
the State of Tennessee. aud To- the officer. in
command OF troops from said State, either ON
duty or III hospitals:
WHEREAS, vacancy for Congress in the tn
Congressional Distric: Of Tcu,Icss u, has been nc
casioned by the death of Hon. David N. Currn
you are therefore commanded to open and hold
nn election ON THURSDAY, the eighteenth ola,
OF August eighteen hundred and sixty four at all
the voting places in your respective counties. and
in the camps of tho army, and such other points
as Tennessee soldiers may be duty. in hos
pital, ON the day of election. in pursuance of an
act of Congress. entitled :" An Act To provide for
holding elections for Representatives in the Con
srcss of the Confederate States in the State Of
Tennessee" approved May lst. ls.a, and an ne,
ameniatory thereof, approved June 9Th, l>6i. for
the purpose of filling said vacancy. and due return
thereof make to me according To law. Ia TESTING
ny whereof.
l, ISHAM &. HARRIS Governor of
l.. y. Tennessee, have hcrcuntu set nv hand
Z = and caused the great seal of tho State l.,
he affixed, this the aith day of June. 4. D.. Is6i
ISiiAM q. HARRIS
by the Governor:
j. r.. Il. RAY, Secretary of State.
ju27-td.
Tennessee papers copy Proclamation till
election.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-28
MONDAY EVENING, JUNE q, 1864.
Surgeons, &c.

VIZ are satisfied that an Army Surgeon who
writes from the field. mistakes in suppo>ing that
the Rebels correspondent either was, or intended
to BE- eFsnsire to the Surgeons Of the Army Of
Tennessee. II we had believed so, we never would
have admitted his structures upon the abuse Of
hospitality charged, into our columns. There is
no branch of the service for which have higher
or more sincere regard than for the Surgeons
We have chanced to be personal witnesses of their
devotion to duty. their high-toncd bcnevocnce
and ;etlness. their intelligent appreca-
tion Of their own obligations to the country and
its soldiery, and their unfuestioned patriotism.
We are glad to know that there are few exceptions
to this classification. Yet abuses may exist
without including q whole class, either Of 81 Sur
geons," Quartermastcrs," I" distinguished
officers" II was not, of course, intended to de-
nounce either of these branches Of the service as
connected with the grievance complained Of On
our own part, and in behalf Of Marshall" we
promptly disclam any such construction of his
charge
Yet. informed b.. gentlemen cognizunt
Of the facts, that the abuse complained of exists
to some extent. Not only officers, but many cti-
zens from the rear, have, without reflection we
doubs not, too oftcu participated in consuming the
supplies collected for the SICK and Wounded The
remarks Of " Marshall" were designed for corrcc-
tion, not for censurc and hope may ha We t:,.ir
legitimate effect in this wav.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-28
from Northern Papers.


Especial % the Mobile Rexis,crl
SESArosrA june 24-The Chicago Tunes Of the
10th is received.
Stanton's dispatches claim tho carrying Of two
re'loubts and the capturing Of four guns aud 80
mon, tho lith, near Petersburg.
several assaults on the "ruLcl" works, the
18th, rcpulsed with Federal loss of 5000.
Butler is reported to have heen surprised hy Lee
while attempting tho destruction Of the Richmond
and Petersburg Railroad, and terribly defeated.
Sheridan reports u victory and subsequent de-
feat at Trcvilinn Station.
Sherman repOrs, on the 18th, the rebels retreat
ing across the Chattnhoochec, and he pursuing.
The prisoners captured by Morgan have been
ordered to tho fied their paroles not hcing rcspec.
ted.
Morgan had occupied Lexington, and the gucr.
rillas Bardstown.
Gen. Shelby is in the vicinity Of Lexington, Mo.
I.incoln's genius for strategy having been appcas-
ed by the slaughter Of l2O. 600 en, no will Tea Grant
try his own plan.
1t is reported that A. J. Smith had left Memphis
with 5000 men, TO hunt Forrest.
Tho Times Of 18th, in its editorial, estimates
Grants losses in killed and oun,ic north Of a,nc
river at 10000 men, Sherman. losses at $4,000, aud
the total federal losses since the LIST Of April. at full
Iy ls5.OOO men.
Northcrn dates of the 2;d have also come to
hand.
Dispatches from Grants army. or the 18th, ad.
NIT tho loss Oh the two previous days of 5000.
A private dispatch from Washington of the 10Th,
says division oi Burn>idc's cor,s is captured
Gucrrillas very troublesome ON the Mi.-is.
sipp.
a large Federal force i. cone cntratcd nj Mem
phis.
Gold in New York on tho 10Th was active and
hrmer, closing at 1869.
Cotton wa. quiet.
Private intelligence represent, Missouri swurm-
ing with yucrrillns.
European dates to the 10th are received.
Federal recruiting in Ireland strongly re-
monstratcd against in the House of Commons. Rus.
sell complained Of the non att, nion OF the Wash.
inston Government to Lyons representations Oh
the subject.
1t i. feared tina. hosiliiirs will he renewed in
Denmark. ScAxrIIxG.
CLINTON, Ia. @-lt is reported from New Or
leans, on good authority. that Hahn has bceu lc
posed by Lincoln, as Governor. and Banks appoint
cd Military Governor.
Ton. Sicklcs is to comma nd the army.
Artillery and troops have been sent to Bcrwicks
bay to meet the anticipated a tack of Taylor.
All the troops have been cent down from Donald
s"nvie ani the place il protected by gunboats
In New Orleans the 18th gold 205: cot
ton ~.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-28

Corll l. NJ Matthew's. L. 9th Ala.
Private w kin~. 90 {, 18th Ala.
Vi W Woods. c" u, :c,h Ala
j IL Harry. co |, 2oth Ala.
! (: Smith. co /. .gth Ala.
: w II .nrv c. I. 2Utt. Ala.
j - Hlrw,il. e. |. 10Th Ala.
!. A Watson. IL. 2eti Ala.
Il \ Leo. "a !. "!;h {.
DowdweIi- ca |. 33iii G.
i |. Saunders, so Il. 39ih n Z.
James Bates, Il. 3?'h y {.
W ! Twnbau.ii. ca c, Sth Miss.
David Collier =" I. 9th Miss.
Corpl Edward Cook e" u, 9th Miss.
Private i r. Pierce. co r, 9th Miss.
\ liattzog, CO y. 22i Miss.
Lewis v ebb. 90 Is. I'D Miss.
Eoht Stevens, 80 f.. 31th Miss.
~ IL Wallace. II, 9TH Miss.
4: W Partc IT. 'Sth Miss
i T. OrncaI. CO l.. 18th Miss.
u T. McAbce, D &, :?th ia.
W Coii,<. \. ;ath Gn.
\ Belts. co T. I'D Ga.
CA Walliug. Z" p, 18th Texas Cavalry.
J u I.cwciian. IL, 81 Tenn.
William Phillip. Bates Escort.
rorrl tbs Ciant!l' co u. :;.jth Miss.
Pri,ae, :; u Dcrric, 2lth : G.
Hnn'r G. FosreR, irH
surg in chg'c Hospitals
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-28
An Appeal from the Army.

The attention of the Planters, and of all persons
who hold corn, is earnestly called to the appeal
the Government for an immediate supply of com.
which We End in the Macon Telegraph, and print
in another column. The army of Gen. Lee ia in
need Il another word necessary to prompt the
immediate delivery of tho calire surplus of our
granariss, Shall it be said that the army which
has stood for three years like wall of fire between
the Confcdcracy and its foes, The mention of
whose name the heart of every true Confccr-
sts to swell with pride and cxrtation, j. suicrin.
for anything in power to f1rnish aud that their
wants went unsuppleds Will our people he guilty
Of tho folly and madness OF Withholding the food
they do not need, when their liberties anil their all
depend upon sustaining glorious army in its
present position The necessity to which the Gov
sssoses calls the attention of the people Is
grave sud important one, and speaks not only to
pie. II admits of argument and will tolerate
. delay. The army must lie provided now, the
causc in Virginia is lost. Do the men Of Georgia
understand what the loss Of position in Nir-
ginia implies, Do they comp rehcnd the fact that
IL means tho surrender of all the advantages
have gained by three long years Of strife and
mage and It also means the indefinite prolougation
Of the upon terms more unfavorable to us, than
any under which We have laborcd Surely if they
understand il, they will not hesitate to yield
prompt aud slbstaztial response to the call of the
HovernmcE: ia behalf Of our heroic army.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-28
From the Petersburg, Express. 2lst inst.
L Battle ut Hand.

f FROM tHc Petersburg -ist in't
1 Battle ut Hand.
ping ara rc.r. si.sncct. rapidly draw
ins to Il E,cus ia his vicinity. Gcn. Grant
cai.not slnlc any further unless he slides into
jam. River. or backwards to Bermuda
Hundreds the Chickahominy. If he again
resorts to this sort # cvasise movement, he
, will have shown himself not tit to command
a platoon. Such another dodge those he
ha, trcn making will strip him of all sem
hlancc cf prct.ii.ion to military respectable
", and bring his reputation rs Il commander
down below The icvcl # that "f ihc hun, blcst
corporal in his array. His course since hc
left Srp.~ ~ylyaui:. has lccn almost pucrilc.-
| certainly has not been such a. his great
Grcc!: na,nc,,'- would have thought ul pur-
Sui.- under the san!c circumstances. The
lys,cs OF cass:c fuinc never stunned Il
ii.l; vi.ou the Tr.iaus offered "nc. The
laukc" Ulysses rushed into the Virginia
canrai.n vith "ii the daring aud energy Of
iicucral Ic 'rnncl {" push along his Sc
l1ct"l ,ath /, Richmond without turning to
the rj..t OK tp tho left Ii, cry WAS, 81
propose To- fight it out upon this line if it
taxi al suimmr.
Tncsc words were crhc,l an,l rc-cchocd by
the no.;lcrn nIc.~ aud their rcvcrhcrations
rolled nn FROM thc Potomac to the Pacific
through all iarkccd"m. Brave words thcy
certainly were, Just rs brave as the rnemor-
able ones which Met lcilan t!,nudcrcd forth
10 the sa'in, Grand Army Of the Potomac
when lac took 'lnmai.l of it. We have
met our last d feat u,l made our last re-
treat :"
Bat WORDS are one thing and the deeds
which they promise another. Mcclellan
discovered the tr.;l of his remark after "a
short experience. and Grant has made the
same discovery. Instead Of fighting it out
"n tina: f:,riou- line of his, lie was beaten
from il before lIc had advanced more than u
dozen miles. and has ever since been getting
iurt!i and further from il. For upwards.
"t hundred ,nilcS has lac been slipping aud
sliding al"nS .ilcwisc. confronted mt almost
every tarn hy Gen. Lees army. until now
lac has got into the county of Prince George,
which conroai..l him in Spottsyivania, mt
Hanover Junction, ana at Cold lIarbor-
W" MI %. yAy .hnt his march to Cold
pursuit in ~" ordinary military sense But
W" WI say tiIt u W"~ not the march of his
"t"'''. a!.'. ;llat Ices movcmcnis sayorcl n
good deal ot a chase
II" lt;rah:j i now in Il condition and no
Si;i N Which drmai.I either another change
IF i.t>.' or #u";hcr battle. He now again
has before Linn Il iuli opportunity of testing
his CAPACITY and power to crush tho rebel
lion. VIII he avail himself of it, as he did
in the Wilderness, will hc initiate his
prowcss at Hanover Junction and Cold IIar-
Dor. by another slide? lie cannot, with any
regard for his reputation, shrink from the
ar5tramci.t of battle in his new position
ami "a batlir iS therefore bound to come off
before the lapse of many days.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-28

~ Telegraphic Communication rcestab-
lished with Richmond about 10 o'clock last night,
but the large amount Of government and other bus
iness which had accumulated during the Interrupt
tion prevented the transmission Of dispatches for
the press, and wero therefore deprived of our
ports for or mornings edition. 1t is stated that
the wire Was b.ly damaged between Petersburg
and weldon, for . distance Of forty miles. We sup
pose that the injury was done by some yankee raid
ing party, but have yet received particulars.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-28

The Wilmington Journal. Of tho 23d, says
that at "a early hour yesterday forenoon,
We learn that the Potersbusg and We;idn
read was struck by a raiding party at
Rheims depot, ten miles from Pssc.:burK.-
Up to the present writing, Wednesday. P. ~,
We have received no teleEraphic announce
meut Of the fact. AZ about the time when
the railroad 10 repostd to have been struck,
esassd working, which seems to confirm the
rspors. Stirring tis,es were expected on
Yesterday in the vicinity Of Petersburg, no.
dspsndin9 upon the option Of the enemy
Whstbst this expectation was correct, OF
Whist was the result IT any novements made
remains - yet in doubt.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-28
CORN FOR TIE ARMY,
APPEALTo TiiEGEOEGIA PLANTERS.
Read :! Read -!

At the request OF Government function,.-
ric~ We nddrc>. Il very solemn appeal to the
Planters of Georgia, ono and all, who have
Corn to spare. be il much or little, to deliver
II ut o.cc to the nearest agent Of the Govern
meat. An uAau,iciaa;cd demand for Lee .
army Is now made upon the Comn,isSarv Dc
partmcnt. anl it mast bc met promptly, by
the patriotic planters Of Georgia, or that
army cannot be suhsiStcd.
We are rc lucStc,i tn state these facts i'm the
piain"s! terms. AMI TO assure the people that
there il no mistake about them True, the
growing crops are now in Il critical condi-
ton from thc grass, and the lax upon tho
planters tca:ns Tor agricultural labor is very
great. But we are authorized and requested
Ia say tiiat nnle>' Gcor sia planters heed this
call and come up To the sacrifice it demands,
they .hay prepare themselves to he dispos-
sc*.c'lht the sol ;hcy cultivate by the rude
aud lawlcsS hands OF til. public cncmy-
Each man must do his part, and the man
who neSlccts refuses will not escape cx
po,:rc.
< tn full confidence, then. that the skulkcr
will be KIN wn and dealt with, let the patri-
otic report II: oEcc. without Il days unncccs-
sary delay, to the nearest Commssary
Agcnt. how much corn he can spare, and how
soon deliver IL The case is one ot great ur-
"cncy. and lot no tim DC lost or effort spared
man put his sholdor To- tho wheel We ap-
pend the following extract from letter from
Mai Locke, Chief commissary
"!nstruct Your agents to make one moro
arpcal t. the Planters to sell their corn re-
ceiying the customary obligations therefor
and to haul it to the usual points of delivery
If thcv canntH bring in much let them bring
accosding to their ability. This may be the
last appeal that will be made to them
rt I, foa ii
and the fatc of the Copfcdcracy now sus-
pended an the scale of II balance. may be-
and probably will be- soon decided, for veal
or for voc.
This is no time to stop and talk about
small sacrifices with folded arms. a planter
or farmer who will rot sell now to tho pro:
ncrly constituted authorities OF tho Govern
mcnt. without the cash in hand, is no man.
II they do not want obligations or Treasury
notes. in Gods name, let them give away
their produce if they are capable of a spark
of liberty, Macon telegraph,
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-28
The YANKEE SECRETARY OF THE Navy

The YANKEE SECRETARY OF THE Navy ON
ADMIRAL DuroNr.-Thc Yankee Secretary
of the Navy Wellcs, is not always as placid
as has been believed. In a letter to Admi-
raj Dupont, published in the correspondence
submitted to Congress he thus walks into
the Admiral.
Your prompt abandonment of the harbor
of Charleston after brief attack; your dis
clination to occupy tho harbor; your declar-
alton that the monitors could not remain
there with safety you- doubts and mis-
givings in relation to those vessels your
opposition to naval attack your omission
10 suggest or devise any system naval
proceedings your constant complaints the
distrust that painfully prcvaded your corrcs-
pondence your distressing personal anxiety
about yourself, that seemed to Ovcrshadow
public duty your assaults upon editors in
stead Of assaults upon rebel batteries your
neglect of any reconnaissance Of the harbor
ohs.ructions, or If such was ever made, your
neglect to inform the Department of the fact.
These, with querulous and censorious char
ees which subsequently during four months
leisure, lave been garnered up and cherish
ed, and which And expression in your COM
municasion received on the 9th uItimo, Gre
agreeable to your wish. al on the files Of the
Department and the failure OF the 9TH oi
April has become history.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-28
Music, MIRT|I, MELODY & TABLEAUX!
the ATLANTA AMATEURS

"ILL give CONCERT ut the Amateur Half
w In this City Tomorrow evening. JrSE 2Sth.
Proceeds I" he given to the Ladies Soldiers Relief
cts to bc had at the Hall, Tuesday evening. from ,
To o'clock.
ju27. wM. II. BARNES. Manager.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-28
TELEGRAPHIC

f.ntcvxi according Of Congrsss in tho year l>si
by j. =. TuEAsmER. in the Clerks Otfcc IL the bs
Court of the Confederate States for the Northern
District of Georgia
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-28
et1s- Here is a very pregnant fact to show

BAT" Here is very pregnant fact to show
that General Lees army is not starving:
PLENTY OF MEAr.-The Government saws
tho Milton North Carolina Chronicle, has in
formed the tithing agents that the Bacon w.
ing at their depots as loan will not be
needed, aud the agents desire US to request
all ssch as have loaned Bacon at the depots
to call and take II away
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-28

BY invitation Of the ladies Of this city, the ANA
tsurs will give Of their famous Concert. at the
Amateur Hall tomorrow evening, (2sth.I This
company was organized in April 1851, aud have
given BY their Concerts the Of thirty thou
sand dollars to the soldiers and their families.
The "in;matible Barnes" will be present, and our
cisi,ens may anticipate a rich treat. Let there be
a full turn -out.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-28

Dr. J. w. Kennedy. Resident dc,

Is prepared To- perform any opera ~a
l. tion in the Dental line. Office at
his residence in west Griffin, corncrOl1YYR
Ninth and Solomon sts
Refers by permission To w. T.. Inn,an, Cash. n.
w. Bank. Atlanta: pr. Il. J. Massey, NJ. D.. Allan
tn; Dr. Sam. liapc. Dental Depot, Atlanta.
GN- lndigcnt soldiers and their families by
coming to his oficc have teeth extracted free
Of charge. juncis- 5ts
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-28

DkT The harvest prospects in Great Brit
ain are unusually promising.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-28


ncrG' ii"'i. c" u, 3''h ~,
r'''n fs''.c iieNhs. {" n. -o'n ,.h".
:, .h' ~. ii"r.'c'oa't' e, N, -"'A. et'''
,is.." 4" VI ''if'i''h c" n -o." .e""'
.s-i ii"> Il i'"'kher,'a!"S Ia''ef!.
" y HIS c" u. - "a.
-. r.''''. e" u: =" "a.
- !. Grecn. co j.. 20 "a.
II q Crab'rcc, G" h. 2d 'ia Nil.
Lewis Patton. c" I. 18th e.
!: Il :, = Mc'"nne''. co !. 30 %, A,,. a..
! II c'c,,r,, 90, X sGrh q,
- y E.rIr;rt m II ,;,, ~,
" y. r.r,.,f.,,, r., r. -. A..
:. T. uat - ic,,, r.,.,
K,lri-h '1-i,b,r,rou. cn X. aS,h Ala.
=, -, !. .,.l a.,
c.,, NJ ,I, S.1i, a.
pr;r,s. =. :: = Ca.',,l'.u 90 os,I, Al,
: W.n,,,r ca ISL Il,
r II WilIi,ns. GO II. isrh Ala.
NcArti,ur g, e. ;oI Ala.
n I ,b,nor 49, 4, ,o,L 81, Ia,
X : - en- g i9,i Ala,
.Fno e Calhoun. go L. :ith Ala
Jacob Eden, 81 l.. jSth y &.
T G. Parker. GO G.. ,.ath y {.
! j Johnson g. r, oIth Ala
Henri, Coleman q, r. oDth Ala
u Whitman =, r oOth Ala,
W : Uaclcr q, y. 2oih Ala
Jno II Hartley. co L. 2I,L Ma
u l. .Jnhason ,n T. IOfh ca,
,:c, " W.i.-hf. .s, T. - ,:n cav.
i : Walker. 80 II. 81 T,nu.
,,.,..r,..,. ,,,,,.,,.,,
p;.y y. rp 80 /: a., a.
;, y -, 49, /. 81 l,;.
MI ,I,,, go, "g,l Nj
y . pt;i;,. - II ~ Nj
II n ,r,.LI co.. , ,n,i, NJ.
,i. =, rr,l.s 90 :, ;oih Nj.
.r,. II y,,,.e -. II ,.;b MI.
V-iII;,,, -, {, ;,b N;ss
W. ui,,i:, c g -i,h Nj.
I,;i;' ,,I,. m n ~, Nj
~, ..-;,;, r.. - -, NJ.
:. -, 80. " ia NJ;
II i Iar,r,l 80 &. .:i,h Mis-
Il " in.'ni''"''' q = %" .t',..
n"nn, t. h'-''L',,'''' ~ '"' 'H'SS'
i ,.S''' g" ! ''''' N:
- Weaver 80 - ,''' -
;. t''"- 80. - 60
~ 49,
- l.'i' GO H. :" " -:
~ ~ ,, ,'>'''. - = =.
,.',l'''' 80 - -, -
' ', +" - ~ :" 'li - ~;
~. ~.
- r.. -. 80 ~:
. ~, :. =. 49,. -.
~ - 49, - i" 80. ~ 90. ~.
-; ~ 'N' =, - -. ~.
-" T." : - - 80 -
~ u '' 80 ''-'''' 49,
''' - 80 .'1', ''''
49,, - v ,''' -:
.,i =. -, -,
VI. ), ~ iy;l,;... =, - 80 ~,
, :. :, 49,, =. ,.t -, -; ~" W.
,l'.. N ,i., N;;
- - -. ~ !: -, ~;
H. -; a. !, 80, VI:
:, - ~,
W.. " g,,t,',, ~ l. ~, ~
80. !, r., ~ l. 81 a.
>cr.. !: r WI, go, I, a%I III
lr,y..,. F,,.,,;. n ,Y.rs 90 II ..d Nj
Will I.i,,v. .n q. .sti, \ e,
l..,.- {, = 81; ..5 60, r. llt;n
Coo ! !.....v o., T. :..t; ia,
.-.....
-
ftI'a'c " 10y g. ''.i''r' e" ! .'.i ,'"'
fN - - -''''" 20 =: 90, W
;,,'u'' - - =, '"''>"" go =, : ." ~
'"r' - '''-'''' - - :.
r. ,i.; -. a. ~
wv =. =, :, ~ -, -, ~
-" - 1T ;, -, >,:
"a = '''N''''' :, !, - -, 49,
:, - So W ~ =,
h't'-' ~ - ''' -,
w." \, ri''',, ~ ~, Nj.
-" d n'ui,: co = '',' W., ,,
-, ~.
''' ."''''''' Z" -. So, 49,
'',"h va e" - ''' ~, .
SerS NJ VI y " '''''t'' ~; t" ~" NH
d -,H'''' 6" -',n ~
y "a tr'Itf' 80 y. -" VA
- " y I'cpN. 80 l.. - - Ma.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-28

VI. An Iri.hman lost his hat in a we'll, and was
let down in a bucket TO recover it the we'll being
very dep. his courage failed him before he reach
cd the water. In vain did he call 10 those above
him. they lent deal to all he said, but at last
quit, in despair. he beloved cut BY Saint Pat
rick. ii You don't draw me up, I'll cut the rope"