davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-30


.ssantAs'ss stfseafsss III ssesfsra yirgiaia.
4.grpfsdsnen 1as Es.-lss rartasiles s< to Hssite
che sissbs ezs cts Essl issse. rcssssssl by bin,
Oss bis sitter In Winchester asserib:n tho atroc-
iiftH caenuiitte1 by Haissev AMI his army In
thcSs passage tlirergh thai country. This is not
the Grs instances utat the ,eopIn that gallant old
town hAve fSls the nacrciess vcngeancc of il,c
sewaFsita mud 7tArbaTeus fnes Nswhers has TIE
sucniy's track been raarie issith greater drvasta
ton aud vandalism. and ftsIcrs have a helpless
aud .nrprotccfed pc spie been moro futhcssly rot
bed, dcspsilcd aud insuitea than Ia thi Valley of
Virginia, Yet her peop.s remain true and un-
skakea IA tileir devotion TO cause and present
spectacle that has scarcely pasaliel in the war.
Though their homes arc overrun aud their fresides
81 the n,ercy of an interruptions foa that whole
country has ;iseu mp its almost entire male popu-
laiicnhna sent them out with kifeir arms in their
hands h. aid as in driving the invaders from our
sni. see in this iqSianeo; while \ brother Is in
the array galtatry bearisg the fortunes of the
pts sister writes hini rs follows OF the enemy that
surrounds her.
Hunter, finding il impossible to vaifpuish the
men. be next tried the wemen and children /; but
finding them az obstinate the men, ho now recks
his vengeance on brick wills and bruics. When he
Ans took command of the forces in the Valley he
came very being starved ont, Tor Whenever be
sent for provisions the rebels would find IL out,
attack and capture the train matter low large
. guard they had Tho rebels always came pre-
PuFod..-
one day rs tie wagon train was passing throug.
Ncwiown the C0nfederatcs fred oa the train. Gen.
Itnnter sunt back end halt thfee houses burnt. anu
issued an order that IL aiy usore trains Fred
npou by tac rebels, the housss within ave miles
around sssnii be turnrif; afterwards he changed
tho orsler and contested himself with burning only
thc hossss in the immediate vicinity, ans, compel
ling those within FIVE miles around TO pay taxes
epd Il they Scre not elsle to in the right sort
o. Gloss prisoners urs3i they were able.
Ono poor woman living near Strnsburg wa.
locked up in her house, AID then the house
fire, aud the poor wofnan kept theirs until the hni
was scorched sF OF her head. IL then became to,
| not for lFcr prosecutors to stay the burn
ns hOnsn, they obliged o. let their victim
oGt. Il could write upon Hunter Iced for veal
| 10 come. / suppose You know Sivg'l was SIpcrcc
! ded by Hunter because ne allowed handful o
! rebels 70 defeat Lis veteran army, they ar
called.
We hive no bling but the Baltimore American to
read hers. All anxiously awaiting the iIm'
when Ice viii come aud free from the van kc
| yoke General Ice, however. will never hud this
Valley lie. et 1t last GUNNER. If lac docs ~"
come Ssr " n house re aad there will b. If
to toll whcrc nnrc Aptrshing sown stood. Daily
prayer meetings held uround 1t the different Sc
e '>iouisjs sdciics>. There - Il report in tIw'
tia the y..ntces say they .oa- to bdrh every
house in which these prayer meetings have beer
/ held.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-30
From the Lake City (Fia.) Columbian 81 theI
Yankee Atrocities on the st Johns "

On Thursday, the 9th inst. the enemy kde n
raid on Ficming's Island, on the ST. John liver.
about twenty-five miles above Jacksonvi On
reaching the Island they divided into seveA par
ties and made the circuit of tho Island. j the
North side of the Island at the crossing ov@w im-
ming Pea Crcck, which heads out OF DoctdE Lake,
they cut up the fiat aud boat which were ed in
passing from the Island to the main.
Tic fnrm of Mr.. John Brantlcy, on thdkt side
of the Island aud fronting the st. Johns. whit
cd by them, and Mr.. Brantcy and fami krdered
to leave. and the order was accompanied kh the
threat that the house would be shellcd If Efamily
remained in it. The Captain in coBamauk assured
Mr.. Branticy that nothingShould be dist rd. As
the parry returned they passed neav the Gle, aud
seeing horse ia il Tho Captain ordered I of his
men to shoot it,. The man stepped out of ranks,
fired, aud the uuohcnding animal fell ID in It's
stall.
At Hiberina, two miles above Mr. 1ntley's,
where MS. Fleming, n dow lady wa}yng
They took all the hams out OF the sffk 1house,
killed four horyes belonfiiug 10 Mrs. f1htng IN.
moDg tho number Gotta month old lf.n h,ilaged
the house of whatever Trey SfaAieS They
stole NIL the silver in use oftbc family, I'd thsir
.ars e sisndsd 70 their tnkiug hand
was done while The commander oE<kc lfeses wss
assuring Mrs Fleming that mot tiAE ehcuid lie
disturbed" The thieves was SO sxrA that slIs
fhuaiiy did not know that they had tiA anythin n
until the party had LEFT Mrs. F7emiH when she
discovered her losses, ran ont to th Hosamn ntfsr
aof informed him of what had bcef3aolen He
said that il was against orders and IIIrould see
about it And old plow horse standinlh the stable
had his throat cut. Mrs. Fleming II reeresfed
to leave her placc, and when she asN for what
some one replied that their ariisnight PASS
over the Island and chat they could nIbe respop.
sbic for what their soldiers might dol
When the family found that the IDS had NIL
bean killed they were 50 shocked and akfned thai
they concluded to icavo the placs dbuee. The
yankees had told them that they we4 remain on
che Island for some time. and they Nly couelu-
dssi that men who could in wantouneekiii coll
woad hesitate at no atrocity. Mrs HInsing, ker
sister, Miss Seton, three children amt negro girl
with what clothing they eouid ca left theii
besotifal home on the st. Johns. Sliding mott
OF the night in tho wooos they waik @eight ntles
before they eenld get o eonveyand Tina ha.
Hiiscruin, of tho most beautifnl ksidences OF
the river. fallen prey 10 the sautlai nskees. Tn,
Island itself win be rich lsooty aobhera &c no
wrtistcd from their hand On IL a&tome thres
hundred head Of the finest castlo.s In State, on.
hundred bead OK sheep, and hogs W ikut number
Tho object Of the raid doubtless wEto break ~
The loyal Inhabitants on the river 90 he no infor
tnntion Of their movements might l,trivcn to. ou
authorities, and that no Confederate might Sc
the devilsry they rseditasa.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-30

Gen. sherman adds started at.once for
-ButfefiT IF Stanton, Yankee lsecrc-
fdry Of Wu-.
The incrciulous in the Confederate siates
who solves all his doubts the authority of official
dispatches, will acquire higher degree of inercdu
ly on reading this statement Of Stanton, the van
keo Secretary Of War, formally amounted in an
Official bulletin. But the persons of that class in
she yankee States win gulp down the. statement
with avidity, espceialyif they belong to the Black
Republican pcrsuasion, because it Is OFFICIAL They
viii never cease to have any doubt that Johnston
has retre"sed across Chatahooshce that the yankee
troops occupy our lines, and that they ran enter
@Aiarctia at viii, announced by Stanton. Tt win
be perpetual puzzle to them. that sherman ep,,a
not have entered Marietta some days age since ali
obstacles had been removed, by the opportune re-
treat OF Joh6ssoa, and since Sherman sta,4ed nj
"h1r' on the f9th iusr, ~. a.. ri-...,:s .;,v
IL navy not be generally kaewn, by these Selis,-
ers in the virtue of ocial bulletins that shernsn
at the time he started. was o,,ly some 6ye or ais,
miles from the locality he proposed to reach,
Hence II will be hard to accom-. for aha hardness
OF his passage, unless they, take for granted, that
he has arrived, without waiting for further intor
nation. In the event, however, they think to ,.sk
i've question, whether he ever arrived at the point
proposed 1t viii be very easy for Stanton to issue
""onef on'ieitn announcing duly his arrival. This
VIII only be minutes work aud will cost the Van
kee Secretary no pains. Ii will be perfectly salts
factory To- the hard-headcd individuals whose en-
tire faith is committed TO official intelligence.
Whatever theory these persons NAV snally admit
as to Shermans progress upon Marietta. IA has
however. been announced that on Monday last, tt,
Yankee army did make start i'm TINT direction.
They proceeded a short. distance with remarkable
brsskneSs, pluck aud determination. Tho rsaseI
lines, for some time, were silent az though no
human being occupied them, thus apparently con
forming to STATIONS Official announcement, that
the "hiFa had acvn." The Yankee columns conf
IDENTIFY advanced right on .hcIn when in their front
sheet of aame, hurricane roar, a sc1ies of dca-
fleming cheers myriads Of deadly missiles suddenly
burst out their lines ssasks and fall back in dis
may. TAey oio reach Hayi,n. ~
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-30
Ex-Gov. Medary

We are shocked to learn that Ex-Govcrnor Sam
Medary, the renowned editor Of the Crisis ut Co-
unbus, Ohio, has been arrested and carried off TO
Cincinnati The telegraph has farther vouchsafed
to say that he ''has been arrested ON indictment
Tor an alleged conspiracy with parties arrested here
some months ago. to overthrow the government
This noncscsc and chat will not avail. Carried
of TO Cincinnati Hamilton county; m indie
ment for what he is alleged 10 have dorc at Co
lumbus, Franklin county, Indicted in one county,
for deeds alleged to be done in another county !.
This chatter is attempt to ailay the terrible cx-
element that his arbitrary arrest will create in
Ohio, and in the North West.
We know Gov. Mcdary. We know him 10 be a
man incapable of entering into conspiracy" or in
to any secret pottings. lie will die MS he has liv
ed, open square, above. board writer, talkcr.
and worker, ian the field of political warfare. Inc
charge of "sonrpiraey" applied to him, is outrage
Gus and prcposterous on the face of il.
sonal and political weight with the Democracy or
Ohio aud Of tho Weston account of his known
honesty and straight forward courage lie is mr.
rested because through the Crisis he cxcrs prodi-
gious inauenee ON Democratic sentiment. Time is
telling on his physical frame. For year past his
health has been feeble. Even a short imprisonment
may short his life He is past the time uf life
when men grow stronger by buaetiug with savage
attacks. Is it in the aim OF dastardly politi-
cal opponent to kill himl
Few men in Ohio have the hold the confidence
Of the Democracy that Col. Medary has. What
will be the action Of the Ohio Democracy Has the
time, indeed fully como when an Ohio Democrat
has rights that negroes and Abolitionists are
bound to respect?
Let bail be demanded and taken for Col. Medary.
lie is not q man TO fee There iB amount OF
bail that he cannot readily command, to appear an |
answer any charges brought against him. But, il
bail be refused, and if, know to be the case,
specification OF certain facts be made against
him, then let the Democracy of Ohio know that his
nrrcst is but the beginning Of reign of terror IN
tended to crush them all beneath the heels of
grocs asi abolitionists. Have they mad, up their
minds 10 have il SO ?-Ne,o York frecmdn's Jour.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-30
-opIncrs oy kencAs.s Moxrnrxrs.-rhe Cir

-DBJEcrS OF kenG AXIS MovENExrs.-The Gin
ciilnati Gazetsesbf the 10ih inst says:
- Precisely what this iavason means we are not
now prepared 10 say. /, may be intended for
something more thar mere horse stealing opera
ton. II is tbs opinion Of prominct Union men
OF Iasi, State that it does mean Il good deal
ssap.S, else s>sate 1sEaSteir Gully do moi oh
Ject sait favor II; that IT, the beginning OF n
movement 70 lEt into operation the plan proposed
ny Ltsat Governor Jacobs for cutting the commu-
nieasiens OF shosman and forcing his army 10 re-
irsat aosa t'eorgia; tbHt it is. 10 word the inau-
gHrst0n OF trpiidatle rebellion in Kentueky-as
formidable, at least tho .yn,pathizcrs with trca-
soH atu capable OF making il. This point few
days will decide, il the apprchended conspiracy
snhii 20 Developed f tho sfmpaihzers in the State
st#lI fpin hanfs with tbo Invaders ami csnes;oIiv
u tha sivH aethorities shall be Implicated in this
affair then the troubles pf Kentucky will com
tnence' and IRE and sword will sweep over the
Stats, devastating and ruiming az Missouri and
arkaiieas have been devastated aud ruined
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-30

iASkEE ESTIMATE OF our srREScTH-The yam
KEGS have made another esta,rts of ,ur strcn-,L
This finc it comes from thc Worlds BaItisnorc en-
respondent Gen Zee Is given 49, 900 men. inclu-
dung Loagstrecs corps, but not any recent rein
fareefnefts. Under Beanrcg gard, and recently one
eating Esainst Richmond SO 400; recently under
Hreekinrdge and EehoIs, 2a.000, between Whining
tsis nias Petersburg, 20, eai.snnder Gem Johnston
oeforsi hs left Datoi. 0.0ga Charleston and So
sanniis 10000; Mobile, 5000; under Kirby Smith
anu nm i'r'ce In Arkansas and Missouri. $4,000: on
hsd i1Ver Sud IN Texas, 2a,900. This gives MS an
euec'se strength of three hanrcl and sixty thou
sahe taen- Lees increased strength is put down nj
one nunusca and seventy-Gvc thousand men.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-30
EXCHANGES NOTICE ~. No. ,

The following netica Il ksscd urnn a rsen,, a,
eiaration OF Exchanges made by the Federal su,har-
lieF, bearing date May sth, 1884, and il supported
ny vAho Federal paroles on Gle IN my ofaee:
SIC. I. All Confederate olEcays .na 80, -.
nave been delivered at City Point, virriaia prrvi
be exchanged. " ="
S.c; :. All Confcderate officers and men, and
and released on parole prior to Mag Tth Isst are
hereby declared TO be exchanged. This section
however. s not INTENDED to include any oaieers az
men captured at Vieksburg, July lth, iss3 exeept
such as were declared exchanged bv Ercb.n,,. NJ
tices numbered six, seven and eight
Junezs-6t RoBT. oULD, AKt Of Tx.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-30

h,,.. ,orSs Of the enemy phich Rad cufths Peter,
~ ~ An. INC Weldon Road 1t Reams' Dspot vnr drir-
BY tS,s s,m ssr,aAy and The wires are probaly up
whole party, numbrinr sss,.~ -. "e;sssa nj the
esa, wiz = battery of artIIlurv. vs. csn,.-rs
sal. "n"'H5tca SouT-
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-30
To THE PRESS.

THE Prcss n respectfully informed that they can
ut ell times he furnished with GOOD PRINTING
INK at moderate rates.
The quality Of this INK will speak for itself by
referring 70 the "Mereury" and Courier of thus
city 10 either of which references are made.
All srdors mast be accompanied by description
Of Presses used.
J. LAWRENCE LEWIS,
Charleston Printing Ink Works.
fcb2T---h. King street Road Charleston.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-30
Report of sen Admitted into Hospital at
Griffin, Ca, June 2sth IaG4.

The following named soldiers admitted into
Hospital N this post for treatment, to-day.
cAToosA HOSPITAL.
Captain S Cooper, co l., 4sth Tenn.
Private Tilman Fuller, f. I'd Ga. cav.
Head, /, 18th Ga.
DIRECTION HOSPITAL.
Major j 8 Butler, 1st Tenn.
Private Harper, co q, esd Ga
auISTARD nosrsrAL
Private A Evans, co ID, 9Th Ca.
Sergnt McDuay Boyd, co b, 18th Ga.
Privsts u Chalmers, co i, 10th Miss.
Roar c. FosTER, 4rH
Surg. in chg'e Hospitais.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-30
MORNING EDzTiTorc.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral of CARR. O. III. GEORGE. viii take
place this cveneniEz at Eve O'Clock. The remains
viii be taken from the house of his father Rev. j.
II. George, to the Methodist Church. Div:ae Ser
vice by Rev. Mr.. -Rusc of the EPISCOPAL Church.
The public arc invited to attens
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-30
PRAYER for the Country.

During this week. the Union Prayer Meeting for
tho country viii be held in the Methodist Ghareh
every afternoon, ut o'clock. general aud pHnc-
tuai attendance of citizens is cordially invited
Griffin, June 81.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-30

n9s When Marsus was reproeched for not
giving balssie to the Ciuhians and Teutops
who wera overruaingthe coantry-"we have
TO fght, said he not for trophies, bot for ex-
istence; vre will not give battle till victory is
secese." When the hattAe did take place,
ti,e Teutcnio host was annililated, and Italy
uas saved.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-30
L E l. EG RIA PHO
REPORTS OF THE PREss ASSOCIATION. Z

Entered according To Of Cougrcss In the year 1883
BY ,. = Tar NsIIEn In the Clerks Once of the Dis
riet the Confederate states for the Northern
District of ,un.da
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-30

&sAs MIS- den. Fosfest,f few days ago. came
dosn froin Abcr,ieca, and tn Hhe road met eouple
al LADIES' going up The PARTIES sstre strange, to
fh'sy not afraid of thu yankees s.No,, aid
Gee al them, cold Forrest is up there wi.h the van
hecs, Km not afraid OF their a,ettinss.by him.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-30

THa PREsrnEsT AID BE BUTLE7-soms gem.
tlenaen, in conversation with. the p&ident q fsvI
aays ago. expressed their doubts as Duticr's ca
pacity as an otneer N The field. "En," said KEs.
.hne al ne GOES net ssceeea % ID not be mJl
watch him--Baldy Smith. giils,.r al re;txsi
vow; u .asy can ksep hi,n from do hsrs I ami
he does Yankee paper
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-30

n. NEW TBiEeRARu LsSE.-we are glad To SEQ
sttslsgrnph liHe a being erected fresa selma
~ Bliss Heantaia along tie line of the Aiaaa,na
snd IenAnssee River Railroad TO DO extended 70
Memss aasis soon rs circumstances or the Yankees
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-30
LEGAL BLANIIR.

We have on hand at this Office 4 large supply Of
tbs Blanks used by Shorifs, Clerks and ordinares
in this State, beautifully printed hne white pa
per heh will coll at the same rates eharE
ed fer ths blank paper alone.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-30

FeoM GES. LEEs ARvr.-We learn s,..m ,vi-
yater reliable sources, that wednesdas Acre
battle ragged till nightal between the fsrxh Of Cen
Leo and those Of Grant, and that bad nsec<,esf
ded IN driving hack tho Yankees, from, the railroad
We have reason TO believe that Grant has hess.
whipped by Gen. Les, aud ia probably on tbs re-
treat again.
Feem gentleman with sozne oppJffanity OF
hnasing. re learn that re have ceptssrea A,ne
ze9e pFssohsea near Petersburg Gotfssero ..ssrl
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-30

~ Glen. Psttus, whU WIS reported to
bare bean killed the other day, in front of
Marietta, we are gratiHed 60 be able TO state
was not even wounded.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-30

Beck Keepers Attention.
THERE are several hundred Volumes OF Books
Il belonging to DR.. Robbins library loaned ont
In GrifEn. Parties having thcm will please return
them TO his cid rooms, and obligc,
jes.ln. L. q. STEWART
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-30
WAITED To RECT.

A DWELLING HOUSE, suitable for small
n family, conveniently located. Apply &"
Capt. DeFmuks. juHe22-iw
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-30
Political Movements in Mlddle Tennessee

Political Movements I'm Middle Tennessee.
The snblnissonists in Middle TenncsAec, what
few there are of them, moving to support the
Abolition ticket nominated at Baltimore. A meet
ing W IS held at Murfreesboro on the 18th inst, a
report of which we end in the Nashville Union. A.
Burger acted as Chairman and j. Pcrscll MS Secre-
tary. The only speakers were A. Burger, w. Rus
sell and DR.. Bowen, Of Smith county. The follow
ing resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That this meeting. Of the loyal citizens
OF Rutherford and adjoining c3unties, hereby
heartily approve and endorse the nominations made
by the Union National Convention Mt Baltimore,
the S,h OF June, of Abraham Lincoln. of Illinois,
for President, and Andrew johnson, Of Tennessee,
for Vice Presidest; aud as Ii is the duty Of the
people to uphold aud perpctuatc the Government Of
Of the United States by entrusting its administers
ton only to relsbie Union mon, that the rebellion
may be speedily suppresse aud the integrity of the
Government preserved, we feel it 10 be impe-a-
tive duty 70 do all that lies in power to secure
the election Of the nominees Of the Baltimore con-
vention.
Resolved That approve and indorse the plat
form and Rrineiples adopted By said convention.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-30
FOR SALE

Is Bbls Lampblsck. Apply to
J. LAWRENCE LEWIS,
At the Ink Factory,
fsb9T--tf King street Read, Charleston.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-30

The Nashville Union says:
As Gen. Grants campaign has now been fully
developed, the following anecdote certainly will not
be considered coptraband: While n front OF Nicks-
burg, il conversation with n number of officers,
Gen. Grant, without ever expecting to be called TO
the place. gave his views Of the proper plan to cap
ture Richmond. He said that, in his view, two r
mics shonld move against the rebel capital-onc by
way of the Rapidan, and the other by way of Pc
tcrsburg. Either Of these eolan,ns should be
strong enough to hght Lee cut of his cntrencl-
menss-a eircumstancc which would compel Lce to
keep his army together, division, with the
James river between the sections, must prove fatal.
The army the south was to cut OF ommunen n
tions and threaten the destruction of the robel cap
itsl from the south, and be able TO ta,n il, IL Lee
did not fall back; f he did fall back the asssy from
the north could press him, and hcsicge him in the
capital, and by means Of gunboats q perfect con-
nection across James river could be kept up. The
moment the army ON the Southsidc occupied Man
chester, Richmond would become untenable; and,
under any circumstances, with all communication
cut, the city could not stand long siege; and
though portion OF the rebel array might escape, il
would oaly do so in dcmoraiixed condition. A
epqSh astsg the above eonycrsati.n Grant entered
mnrfd Of the Array of the Potomac. Success has
vindicated the adoption Of the plan conceived Il
year OF mcse agc-lfa eerHu.l
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-30
FOR HIRE.
RAGS, RAGa,,

We will pay the highest market price for gdod
cotton or linen rags, give in exchange for them
enc English letter and cap paper. Envelopes.
Apply aNhe REBEL OFFICE.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-30

LYxcHBrnG, June pa gentleman who left
our forces Thursday Eve miles below Salem, on
the New Castle road, says that Hunters army came
near being captured at that point its escape being
only due to the delay in delivering orders. The
my hardly pressed, that he destroyed ATM
manition train mile long. Our informant saw
it blown up. portion of forces, il is report
cd, haN taken large wagon train and number Of
prisoners.
The enemy, on his retreat destroyed Bousack'a
Wool Factory in R0anoko county.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-06-30

A beautiful lot Of ladies' Fans just received M
n for sale by J. II. JOHNSON 4 co
JUGS, Il.