davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-08

The patriotic ladies' Of poland finding that re.
newed sacrifices we're heteesmy IN war with Rus.
sia, have sent their hwela 70 Enga for sale. the
proceeds 90 be devoted % tho relief OF those poor
sick and wounded poeswho now, almost beref
Of hope, are slowly langplahng in secrecy and
suffering,
The towels werS said aitho Oboswiek mansion
Of tue Duchess Dowagcr ~ Sutherland
They numbered ariosl boyen hundred and were
valued al 6yo thuuhdpa pounds, The number
would have been grcpier bad Il not been for the
difficulty found inrsni6ving them,
As ais. many valuable articles were conGsoalod
on the Austrian Frontier, and have never reached
England.
kmoug tho iewelry sold was q large collection
Of wedding rings and love tokens belonging TO
tho Polish widows who bad i9si thQr husbands
during the nsurrscllon. aad who had net besita.
tod 20 sacrifice thOsn rtlloa 10 toe hope that the
amount ohtalned Coz Dhbn would lessen The SUI.
iedng Of those she hsd pgalqd end blea 10 the
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-08
Mimi the Nerro has Cost.

Some Of the Northernpapers are getting tired Of
The war being waged for niger freedom. The
New York Herald oven relieves itself Of the follow
ing on the subject
This war 70 free the niggers has now ragged re-
lentlessly tor three years, and what is the RESULT
There were at the commencement 100000 OF me-
groes 10 slavery. II IS estimated that tho war has
made 100000 free. But even all Of this million
have not beer able TO stand the ordeal of their pas
sage from slavery TO freedom Two or three hun.
drod thousand have persisted meanwhile by fam.
inc disease and bullets But say that, in round
numbers one quarter Of the niggers have been
made free, what has IL cost us, as friends ofhu-
manity, to free this milliong North and South TO-
gether have paid well for H. for in the armies Of
both sections there have been killed or disabled
or have died, not less than one million white men
Ia fair balance, mau for nun, white man dios
for every Niger that Is made free, But this Is not
ALL The debts OF both sections make M the round
sum Of 50O0,OOO000 Of dollars. Thus, Cor every
Niger that has been made free in obedience TO the
clam0rs n the friends Of humanity, ths whole
country has given Eve thousand dollars and the
life OF Que white man Az this rate what will be
leit Of Us when we have made free the whole iour
millione2 win Il not be- like tho Kilkenny cat
hgbti VIII there be any more len than the tails
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-08
To our Exchanges appeal of the Polish
Delegation.

We publish to-day and respectfully request our
exchanges to copy, the subioned Appeal We
can pouch for the fact thai il n made by deega-
ton Of Poles Of high standing md character, who
arrived last week at this port aud hayegon on 10
Richmond That Che appealis genuine, and that
sat.faet5ry3 Ne feeI iullS aafhoriaed g say. We
trust that as a.mGttor o. courtesy, as well az Of
humanity, the press a ihe Uqhfederate States win
give Il general cirulati0n, Tho language of the
appeal bears the impress of foreign idom, but
that we have not thooghi proper to alter II is
the utteranco Of q suffering aud crushed people,
and Wil not pass UNDECIDED BY those themselves
struggling for their rights and nationality. We
repeat, that if we were notspisded of the charac
ter and gennineness of the document we would
not make the request thai we do--namely, that it
be copied by the press q the Confederate States :;
WLmsoFts M-CrAug %, 'e4.
APPEAL
OF the Delegaaoaof Poles o. resolved 10 seek for
asylum yih tie 0ogjearraie States of America,
to their jcllow-eountryefs ssta5lisEed therein.
BRoTHeRs -
Our nation, oiocted ~ Folapeo unoxamplod in
tho annals Of the world, al OF the paternal homes
which the Almighty hashkticd to ber,--driYen by
the ruthless Invaders into &c icy deserts Of Siberia
consequently to uravoianll lestruction-procse
in this overwhelming n9lmtune, to beg Of the
JQnleuOIdW DtdteS OF AtifHca 10 the voice OF IN
jured mankind, for q flietdy asylum to herself
The honorable States VA which Providence, in
the distribution Of hgr ntliie bounties has lavish
cd so pany goods, has beaowed SO much aud, as.
suredly will not, IN their hhnane feelings, refuse
morse Of it to Us, the OIL wmge now left Us.
Our desire is to settle M exus There are sew.
eral thousand Of us, to itnsler what remains of
our mangled nationality, our families not yet OK
tinguished our religion OH bodies saved from the
clu'cl os OF tho foe our desines in mankind.
Our most strenuous e20eavors will be TO con.
form in all to the general legislation of the Con-
federation, bat in orr aotnll miserable plight we
are met, for want OF means wrenched from US by
our MuSc0vite foe by innumerable obstacles 70
accomplish oushrst siepQi transportation
Fellow-eogntrymon N9h who have settled in
this hospitabe country long before us, when we
are grosping this only saving plank left to u.s. aid
as with elcacous support with your experience
your counsel, your inOras, aud your social rela.
tons. Guided by The brutherly love, perhaps
some Of you would endeator to direct our efforts,
to fiji our hearts with soiee, TO teach us to know
the new land and ne new skies, all Of which
would be to rs an inhuiie boon.
AZ the present mcnoni We invite you to co-ope-
rate with us, and 10 do ally tblG would be requisite
to be DONE Confer, therefore, with US in all what
at FIRST Is to be provided br Address TO the
POLISH DELEGATION,
~ o. Richmond Va
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-08

CIRcUMsrANTiAl EvIDENCE.--I have heard some
very extraordinary cases of murder tried. | re-.
member in one case where ! was counsel; for a
long time the evidence did not appear to touch
the prisoner at all, and he looked about him with
the most perfect uncOncern, seeming to think him
self quite safe At last tho surgeon was called,
who stated that the deceased had been killed by Il
shot in the hoed, and he produced the matter,
hair and stuff cut from and taken out Of the
wound. It was all hardened with blood, ba-
sin Of warm water was brought into court, and,
as the blood was gradually softened piece Of
printed paper appearod--the wadding Of the gun
which proved TO be half Of ballad. The othor
half had been found in the mans pocket The
man was hung.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-08
Refugees from RIcnmond-what they re-


The Point Lockout correspondent Of tho Balu-
more American states;
Large numbers OF refugees from Richmond con-
tinue to arrive They report large body Of inian-
try and cavalry, under Lee 10 person, as having
zone up the Valley to reinforce Early. They as
sert tho body OF troops to number rs many as four
thousand, their popose being TO secure the plapler
that was cuptured BY Early IN Maryland which
ihey lear viii be taken by theadvanoe Of sberiasnj
md als6 n aflatk iaipgisn of invade the
North
had remuneration with German mechano,
who ma beep employed over two years by the Con-
G,deroto Navy Department in tho construction Of
iron.ead vessels lie was employed for SEINE time
~, - 'r,;,.,essee al Mobile. and shows sufficient
o1pors substantiating thisfaotN Hisname Is David
Fisher lie says there are two vessels ready to run
the blockade at Wilmington, n q. Each vessel
carries four guns, "a Founders, and is covered with
four inch iron. There arc also two 81 Kingston,
NC. One lis ready for duty named the Moose
with four "a Founders, and is 10 be commanded by
Capt. T. f. Floyd, c. S. i. There arc two in the
Pedce river above Georgetown, both OF which will
be ready for dsty in, a. loos' one month--one
nerhaps sooner One IL named the PedeC,
/ Lieutenant Morgan, C. 5. Navy, commanding ;
the other is called the Marion Of which no officer
has been appointed to take the command. These
two are both irou.elad four inches, and each car
riys four guns, twenty-four FOUNDERS. There is
ono iron. clad now building Rt Plymouth six
nch IRON clad with twelve pound guns, to DO
ready in two months. 1t is Eamed the Albenare.
! tie also rep rts new boat getting ready at Rich
mnnd, four inch iron clad. He says while he was
employed be was paid good wages, and that IN
lod. Hobeing foreigner, could. leave when be
wished
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-08

cause for which their husbands had fallen. Many
Of these rings bore the joint Initials OF husband
and wife, and some Of them we're also engraved
with appropriate notices and quotations There
were also four bead necklaces sent by nuns who,
having nothing else 70 offer, had given up the only
ornaments they were permitted 70 use. Ia enc OF
the gall. as were two beautiful shawls, valued at
fifty guineas each, and IN the room known as the
fox room, adjoining the small chamber in which
the great English statesman died, were two fine
oh paintings, the property Of Polish families,
which were offered at the price Of $1,000 each.
Among the miscellaneous articles for sale we're
three silver snuff boxes, which had been sent by
Russians with a view Of benefitng their oppressed
fellow SUBJECTS. Some of the rings bore dates
| which showed that they had been worn in some
/ cases fifty, in others but two or three years.
The sales were OF exceedingly low prices, the
/ love tokens and rings gong often for only few
/ shillings
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-08
b Y A UTfI O ItII
PUBLIC ACTS
Firsl Congrsss oI Do ConI0deTate sl0Io.-


Raawri az the fourth session. which wa began
lid held al the city OF Richmeud In he Sirfo 0.
y Nirginis an MNrS.v 80 sevetth dnv oil .Ina.
eem6er 4 n iee3 oa1 cpded an qburst..
thp siob,oa..1 49, ~. - 1sss
- NbN''eh'u Jay OF fchIuaif AopA'
CEAP. txvu.-AB 40 oamond thc Act ior he ass
meht and collection az tares" .uproyti Man 4 q
eighteen hundred and \ yfv-thren -
The Congress of 1.. e.. -i..... SOTO. 80 t,,,,..l.
do enact That the An ~ nv, ~. ss,i cons,
lion Of tas,,s = annr,,3 w '' [ sf,{ I'm
sirtv-threS il Berohy M ~, =. ~ 49, Li,sf IN
secreterv IN the Tres.,,, ,.t .,y,1 Man
point a chief clerk for ti M ,f h, t,nt sionpr g.
raYez who shall recey, t,,,,,,,ts iian allowe,
Inv law 40 inc cbief cerl Il. .t IN I.,,sns IN m,
Treasury Department ste Id Tbr seel.i ,lcdon ot
mo ssjd' art 4 bcr,l, am, %. . W i -, r. Al
raed S, s eCe u n''.ol s'', i sa& ~ & r
nee ~ asssssirs lcysir,, 49, IA -. '.r,o
internal dnies e9eb siate AM kfSI, ID di,.I.ihn
no advice and cousonttf IN .5 XXX si,fe Ce8ector
,yba shall ia n rasi,isnteoG MIN, M s,,bh slasa
with > solar, ofonc tentb IN 1,t ,te -, s.ali..
collected In oecb stotl, p,,I. , IT, i,t r,.., shal
thousand dollars auJ sii0 s.f. iir sban ,,rller
the regulations prescribol "a, h. rpgis.iortf o Az.
81 unAerthe direction an iNe ri thr 1rasnry
be CHARGED with Che duties inna 4 pnp himself and
with superiutendenoe and dH,c ,f An tbe dnties of
tho various officers Ina Ms l,si LII. siaie eeated v
this net Nh, said sfato t8sct,r u ,sr1 h,n5 win
Spreties 4, discbarr,, the ia,ie. i e sN ~ s,b
amount a. may I've pro.tliltd l-i Secondary OF tho
Treasury and shall take oath mi,lOf Oh disr stp tho
duties G his oiee and TO suII5t. ana u.l,nd th goa.
stimton OF the Conn dtratasW.u.n tliri IbHteanh
section of the saidact I. hereby aoudel and patieA
so a. 70 read as oloWs stanu thirteenth Trit ihn
isis Aforesaid Shall he taeeu ut srb limos h. ,, IN
prescribed hv the Commi~si0uor of TgyUg under me
aFactlon of Inc Secretary OF ae Treasury or Min NJ
erence TO tho e when the aid taxes ocono due Ana
he assessor respectisely. acr COLLECTING me- sas MIA
shall prooeed 10 arrange the same and t1 nako t,6
general sts The drst Of which shah oNhbit m alpak
betoa order the names of an persons ltte 90 cav any
TAX residing within the collection district, tsetf w6
the value and assessment enumeration as the ctsd
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-08
Ynnkeo Ilxnltatlon.

As was to have been expected the yankee gov
eminent Is jubilant over the fall Of Atlanta Stan
ton has again walked the telegraph to transport his
les throughout the country upon the lightning's
wings. The people ore told that this is deadly
blow to she rebellion; and giyc force to the false
hood, and o produce the impression that wonder
hl things have been accomplished the num-
Dor Of men called for in the draft. Is reduced
two hundred thousand. One hundred thousand
only are needed to give the finishing touch to the
war, capture Richmond, gdrrsonall of the forts
and oi;iss, hold The lines Of communication and
supplies, give security to Irade,and establish peace
order and tranquility in every Slate.
ny such stupid and transparent devices as this
tho Lincoln administration expects to deceive the
people and win them to the support of tho war.
Thsy expect too, by parade Of successes, grossly
exaggerated, to secure the popular approval for
their wonderful achievements and thus obtain their
vossS IN the NoYcmbet election.
But credulous and gullabo as the masses noto.
fibusly arc, il ia hardly reasonable to believe that
thsy can be humbugged by such thread.bare ex.
pcdicnts They must know that one hundred
thousand men would barely make good the expi.
rasions Of terms, desertons and casualties which
would naturally occur before the hundred thou
sand r1uld DO placed in the Geld. The capture
Of Richmond has been posted in the bills too
ofen. Grant cannot got nearer than twenty miles
Of Richmond, and is sacrificing his men by thou
SANDS 10 bold the position he has fortified near
Petersburg He cannot keep our forces out Of
Maryland and Pennsylvania, and this fact is pat
ont to the whole Yankee nations
The possession Of Atlanta gives the Yankees
but iew additional advantages. II lengthens their
line Of communication and increases tho proba.
bilitits Of disaster while ts loss weokens us but
little. Practically Atlanta was evacuated weeks
AGO. II had then coased to be important % our
railroad Honnw'iions uqai of ihe ne0pe bad
moved away, the machinery Of The manufactures
had been taken 70 other points, where it is now
running, and although the enemy have possession
Of The city, IL Is but the shadow and the she'll Of
what II was when the campaign was planned
which resulted in ia downfall Tie people Of the
North will be able to iul, ,ow little conse-
quence Il IA BY the Wcoasidorablc results which
win attend les possession.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-08

W The war has unexpectedly developed the re-
sources 90 the S1nth. gn9 inere arc few artioles
i0r whc9 Va WO liiff ,151tcl yankfeAa4
'ofst iuif Htengt fCe lNNerfed TO some OK
iept ia otr intact, W. mlkc flrown shoes, hats,
cloth, lucifer matchba R3 apel, shoe blaokine
ard ink, nans, hoop rbe. bapsiuq ana rope. Ia
say nothing OF the tholifd ard one articles nee.
essafy IN coupling ar Rny 0nf own brooms
buckets and tin pans, baaelA pots, and ovens,
come Into the list somh Of ihGa, very rough. 10
be sure. but all Of then Will answer and II the
war lasts very long, there wilbsnothiRg excluded
from the list The aiix distinguishes tlv article
nom that which comes through the blockade,
to-wiE Confederate tlis, That, or tho o,ber.
Certainly the Southern piople have proved them.
selves contrary TO all ihtleie6, the most indus.
trious, aud the most pfRctull and inventive peo'
pie in the world. NItt
Our women, too, hot nobly have they stood up
to the acquisitions Of We times Three-iourths Of
the estates and propefy n lhc country are man-
aged by them, and nlnalid villa admirable re
suits, and sull they hito TINE to fabricate cloth
and clothes for sodhra 10 wait upon hospitals, TO
visit the camps and .he ninghboThood Of battle
fields, aud tokeep M All as evidences Of comfort
aud civilization. stmetirlds Qy are found with
pOw or hoe 10 hard EylR ibose reared 10 wealth
and luxury earn q laro ligltapliianoe at The hands
Of quartermasters, tontrea w or In the public
oiioesei governmtnt ard ,Wi bow cheerful aud
happy withal. ile GrtNi bhroism and mar
tyrdom Of the times uio nh 4 b found upon the
battlefield.
There Il no fear olhcfihF .l war will check
tho growth ofpopulatoh. hurt Is something In
the habits Of life engeldeftd Oh war that Is favor
able to the growth Of ehidoL Tho absence Of
luxury is a powerful aimnlnt Il is found so in
al groat opochs Usually iaA Few years all traces
Of the great conflict 40 raibfcd. Therefore The
Yunkeoa can end small eomanig their diabolical
threats Of "cxlomlnhlr1f Tho land will b0 as
populous ne ever and ltth 4 part Of our rolig-
ious creed IN The fntuIt lhattl only citizens Of
the Confederate tat@ nfo b W those who arc
born upon its 5oil, % who lnH iu fortunes in
do dark hours of iis batgryi -Dt Bors Rocisp.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-08
LOST

ON the 9th inst, black Valise containing cloth
" ing. also an account book containing accounts
nrincpoIlv ON individuals OF fHiiniv7 s,s! The
Valise was taken from Mangham's hetel, Griffin
liberal reward will be paid for the return Of the
whole to this Office, or the accounts and notes, and
and no questions asked. The accounts Rnd notes
can be Of no service to any ens but myself
Griffin, Sept Och, 64, A. u. BLAIR.
,sep6-3ta
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-08

T OsT OR sToLEN, Tara CERTIFICATES
IL No. 14Iq. amount Vi ,eoo No. 1871, amount
$4,000 Ne. 1922 amquRt $4,000 issued to The
subscriber by c. II. johnson, Confederate De
positary, Griffin, Ca The public are warhed not
10 trade for these Bonds. Sept. 7, 1864.
ito WIN. r. PHILLIPS.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-08

A OoNET Com A correspondent Of tho Charles.
ION OsvTsr, has discovered what he supposcs to be
comet lie observed Il At about one O'Clock, q,
M, 10 the east, some twenty-five degrees above the
hess"c M desires that observers look for H. and
go Il 10 b. right in bis conclusions as to is char
scter
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-08
NOTICE.

DROUGHT to the Jail Of Troup county, 20
ID Ca, Aug 49, bright mulattO boy whofE
says his name ia Joe, and that be belongs to-NG
DR.. Calbort, of Kentucky. Tho boy says he lett
Atlanta two or three weeks ago. He is Is years
old, about feet high, weighs 100 ms, has but lit
tie beard, and says that hO is barber BY trade
The owner will please como forward prove prop
erty, pay charges, and take tho boy away.
aug29-Iw. ]. II. MOORE, Jailor.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-08
list OF FREIGHT
RomaInIng N the soalhern M1pTess Omc

Remaining in the southern Express Ofdce,
GRrFES, Ca, Aug 20, 1861
Bundle, Mrs NJ a Douglas Trunk, Miss I
Fletcher, trunk, Mrs Mollio Smith; trunk, @
Newton; trunk, Mrs X Wilson; bcx, Mrs !
Duke; box, Mrs Samuel II Smith; l box, A N
Taggle; KNAPP sack, Jacob Championj ! knsp
sack, Riley Council; boy, @ Il Williams; trunk
Capt 7 NJ Jugles; trunk, DrO 7 Gordon pack.
age, Miss Eliza Gibson; package, Jno r Ander'
son; parcel Capt 0 Q Myers lparcel, Hon J' q
Mrs Salle w Smith; l bundle, N Harris; bundle
David stanton; parcel, Mrs T P Holland par.
Gel, Mrs Mary Whites trunk, Mrs s n Soitlsi
box, Mrs Mary + Head.
Cousignees win please call at once, IS all fregbts
are stored at owners risk, aud expense.
aug23 If J.H. LOGAN, Agt.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-08

GRIfrIx, Ca August ., 1888.
gr1IrF e,ii.,lng named negro men, carried on by
boonernv from Carroll county ID this State,
have boon caught and arc now 10 my po'ies,i9n.
owners viii come forward, ray eaArgsa and tase
simon. feet inches high blaca, . years old,
hoir,,s 10 the estate Of Roaue, ana hired % Dr.
n He'd, Idckaklllot Carroll rouuiY.
Cisiborna. foot high, black q ypan Old b.
long 10 James Newton
bsjope5 70 Js5ss RsHgfu, b. u, NEWTON
anFt-d
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-08

Az OBscubE HERo-Why should tho humble
soldiers in the ranks Of oprenemies fail Of their
need of Immortality Let es rescue one name
from oblivion; that Of j. Is, Kyle, Of Indiana His
record is brief one and now closed, for he fell
iu the fight at Jopesborr Ga What else Is
known Of him is the following, which we End in
the correspondence Of OH Montgomery Adyer.
tiser
While in the house Ok fJofH. u, Armsirdos
OF Noiasulga, RoussealI faidtre searched lis
trunks and discovered asggtncil which bad
been nlpaeai4a tot he n t Aii'end Vh MAJ
iaFs itiiga-stl size Nlrk 0i gilg ssi
case. Az soon al the thici rcod brave wnTfioi
~. b. KYLE, OF Indiana took the pencil, the major
pleaded with him TO restore 10, and stated the cir
cumstnuoes under which il had been presented
The miserable wretch gallant hero replied, III
cantake care Of It Us wellas you can, You old reb
el," and put itinto hispooket. Major Armstrong;
son, Capt G. II. Armstrong, Is on Gen. Ross
siad, and after the fghts at Jonesboro Que of the
pryates met the captain and told him that he had
killed yankee and ritled his pockets and taken
from him gold pencil with the initials II. H.
Armstrong upon o. The captain asked for the
pencil aid upon ts production recognized his la-
theirs much cherished present He wrote to the
MAJOR, oscertaued the whole story, aud returned
hepeucil TO the rightfu owner.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-08

CTOLBN from my headgusrlers, near Atlanta,
- co.. my Mare bright ~, bald faeo, black
mano aud nil and BLACK lbgs, VITA TIE exception
Of two small wt!te spots on tho inside Of each bind
foot, carries high head and althogethor Is a very
gay looking animal under the saddle. ! will pay
$500 for Ter delivery " mo az this place or TO Maj
Gen. Choatban, Army Of Tennessee, or for informa-
ton 80 that can get her. And $500 for tho de-
lection Of the thief that stole her.
B.J BUTLER,
Griffin, Ga, August u. Maj. and O. S.
Va. The Macon Telegraph, Montgomery Adyer.
tiser Columbus Times Misslssppian At Selma, and
the Meridian Clarion, will publish tho above one
week and send bills to this Office.
aupI2-W
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-08

~ 4 Substitute broker in Poughkeepsic
New York, got rightly ecrvod fow days sincc.---
u tying p gota oouptryman drunk, took too
much himself and was enlisted BY he individual
Vho 10 boppd 10 sdl 10 dld not and out he mit.
Iahl unln DO hssl maEalna
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-08
ONETHOUsAND DOLLARS REvvARDi

CTOLEN from my quarters, on the night Of A.
~ gust 2lst, my Horse, blood bay, fifteen and o
half hands high, black name and tail, black legs,
long, round body and largeful eyes.
l will pay One Thousand Dollars for the delivery
of the Horse to mo or to Maj. Gen1. Chsatham,
Army Of Tennessee, OF for information thst will
lead to bis recovery, aud no questions asked.
W. b. ERSKTNE,
q Chief Quartermaster Artillery, A. 7.
Atlanta, August a. 1904.
lssa- The Macon Telegraph Montgomery Adyor
tser, Columbus Times, Misslssippian at Selma, and
the Meridian Clarion, will publish the ADORE Que
week and eend bills to this Office.
aug26-lw
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-08
For Sale Cheap.

ENGLISH AND DOMESTIC NOTE AND
LETTER PAPER, BY THE REAM.
ENVEI OPEs ny THE THOUSAND.
90 Reams English Letter Paper.
50 Roams English Note Paper
25 Reams moderate letter Paper,
10000 Fine Envelopes.
Apply to q. 4. RAMsPECE,
sep5-tf Rebel Office.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-08

THE WAY "PAyRIouC' NEGRnEs ARE EELIsfED
Az Nrw 0nnFAss-3lhe icllawipr item " news
ilom New Orleans August 2, wo axe from tho N.
X, fernd Of Aug. 28i
"Emancipation day vs. celebrated yesterday
and while they were outlying themselves hugely
the military authorities made o raid upon the able.
bodied oolorod men &c 10 become soldiers and alb
uptly terminated their pleasure by marching them
OF to the barracks whore oolorod candidates for
military glory and rohown arc forced to congregate
A regiment Of cavalry is on duty now, making fur
thor raids upon colored men"