davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-26
y" s!it"ai tiarn. I'm .saTse.)


i.s.l r.," til, verse -=ha: t'iey ...is liank 10
"e'Au>2 II cn "e teI hEe prose, 81 site aud .,,
nfo9"'rdIi Hts Loi,tsrce i'n ia.e .G.ttes--
DGTu,r.
crate Atlam! ,Gr.;r p.irars o, ,.li ,,cso
= H'shJed c;Atcs. t..,e Fniiroa T.. lie .ei.J..4
WAT tfavei Ia tite sca oi ~prsrrIrtu
''rite idira-kii s."ppesi "i gtc.. .lJ.E.'
So ypus ThcrPn g,ttnp iaF.
- eaty are o..>i' sn'e,, i.a.."'.
"''D Aiis. iaip 'i'fI an d'>r.uI,
!'"I th" ifn! 'suyC!a oi IL ,Dt
itase be'n pehd ~ ia innx. tI,i s"ir ~
\ rtsage q r's,'-; TOR ,ia.e 80. "a IA.
hId ttc Wosi Goh gtn. and thi
':ncl kOrn tu- pln.L ttHTc turned out
"a pI,Ier. ihI!e h1ht gr!-s inr L,,reseF. =. All
tie '.'ipl ~ yfo "Ser tbsre iI q, and lie
ize ~ u" whto succp, 80 neither cin sae
Ard'o Ttu can koTro ch e,n h9tn "a siic't
or tu m,fe mutt ~
r trl IbIa1, .urc he r.,t1er NJ iIis,e.y
fair nriAD ti''er" ;,-'.r 'than SWING rnrrso.ea
th ;L..l'.= "nT - ..otsiL yue ~ .ha 10 riIe
- tc yur Li.ne hr-;try isen 1 gud
Nprc 'udi,i, i,rs.. cfstc- al, and mei,1c-
.ii-ielS VII melrstu sIIte ", lie sea CT we iis.
lspag ,ncf tayfn,,t NoraU uakea prok I'D ashrn
10 is' .is.C Ja'e kr.kc IN rsbubs have gs~te powr
irre n'ter wita ti'. rea ;han all gen..a'-
VITA tie s,rc. W,tb yure tnokie n,aSbul !
\ mig - s'soi.h dfh I! Aud hen w-d~ ns-e
a aud time gsneeel.y. But what wId re d,s &
wa the rrbela. t.eh iu mast leve thenu opt.
F9tler Apran va ar knnmin with
Nihe htu.drsd III 1uss nd uien, Ia help IN
Make histsry for ,hjs ~ . n ,srEEfELs
War. aid w. must lc made. aud ma &c ~ eysuA-f
" Te NV sei Ia hau trem nut ksnf VI IntS Z. =
Send ~ prizzeu, wue4e tfe vshurs sntkuisscr insd
Fay tier Aornn fss,sbrpander ia Chief,
A u.l nu licTca.tIs of s3istcs,
rhis is ASH NA. HiD--hu. yars
HIAsH.. la tao SgrS Ssshupai niG
I,lr.s.a. lnre THauIx the GRATIS nIW--
That du= su' kan nai.h all thiai,I .bd b,ddies
In these Ntsh;.d 'sts;es
,irste Ahr,u ITS 3, \ gstum mcog geatc Huns
fo tescmVeace ;.aTskI,s. IEc inooersts )
n III my rs.'i hIsc<f suG nsahocl 4
4 N ii8,@ha knn,F .Ay vaus ast ,sink .s
- make s'ffu.ssasr 9sjnt et rsral. =
B,' ,t-s fimux wifi 'lt v!tlf Bigger pay
-i;ejfi,td Gus etc. = ..-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-26
ADvEsHrsE o. Al kxrssss AoxyY Mssmsy
!g.t ANGxG rHg RAID iMAgEes.--Orisn.io Wood

. ADvEsTuSE o. Al kxrsxsa kioxgY Al ssMpx
l6g.t ANGSG rHs RAM 1MAEEea--0risu.io Wood.
The money M sscnker ct tine Southern -Ex-
press Company, wt4 carried q large amou INT o:
tnbney To Hen i.eef headquarters, on Nalur
dsy~~aa on tho down train which WAS CIT. of
oa Snnday iY The Yankees at Ashland. Wg6i
i';so still ~ has possfesiot. package often
tilonsanc dollars which he was bringing TO
RIohmor0G. Gethh3 over his surprise after
1ac first yoilcy OF tie Yankees and tho stop
iaEe OF the lrain, Wood sia.hed Lis money
pouch open, secured the package IN his breast.
and inn Ping ffos tbt train. ran for a swamp
ciose by. He.~as followed and fired upon,
but escaped in the d3epresses Of tho foreas.
feariug le might fnal, be pouncedssApon.
"a lucky ntea struck him..as his whole roipd
Mas tcpi rrop saving tl9 noney. he hurled
aud enscooced bimselN within watch, deter
mined il ie was taksn, the money should not
reward hls cap'ore. He lay there Ill day Gun.
day and Sunday night. until Monday incoming.
when I've casUe forth frsm his concealncnt.
tooit up the money. broke the seals of the
packages, and eocioscG tho money in a hand
korcl:icf around his waist Thus provided
against contingencies, including a possible en-
coun;e. with the Yankees, Woo SIT out for
R,chmonG agaIr. lie hatlUot proceeded many
les before fe cav Yankees again skipping
ACROSS tho country, aud vas forced to .'iay to-
all day Monday and Monday night until Tues
day morning, when he made hia wav 70 Ricl,.
Inond saieiy. arriving here Tuesday night.
himself nd tho ten thou MD all safe from
fsIs,ee dsspoiiation .aud go reported astthe
Office Of the .Hspr3ss Company. Richmond
Erarinc'.
sac- Pillow Hu~piseys, = soi, og lion. West
II Humphreys. nuwpresding zo,ts the CJu-
iederate Coat IN seRston iu this city. wsss
t,x-r. ..-1b ~,1
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-26
STATE OF .TExEEssEE..

In Clisncefy at Chnttsruoga
arpetripK thst the d-p Cant. Jcseph G. u. LEY
Y ~ a nyn <szit. 1t oi the state oi T.rnssscee ~
that the srscfss of the eourt cann,e lac teryed gu
him: il hshbCfefore ordered that lrbiieaton fknaee
ve,kly tor four weeks, IN the Chattanooga aaAsi. a
ncw-pacr pu blisils IN tie city Of Chattnnoofa.ie
quirtg sad deter cam 10 stiear at "a anceig torit
to bs heid the curt house in the city of Chaua
nocsA. On the 6,urh hcutay cf July Itxt. aud an
ysr S.li'aled sgainst IA in asid ceurt by cou-
h nan.s or Judgment by confession viii be sHtersa
end tae caise eel tor hearing er psrfG
W..L STAKDEFER.
apr2Gwxw Gfk. q H..
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-26
LAND FOR SALE.

10y virtue 81 n dec.sc Of the Chancery Court st
L. Harrison, at December tc. lse1. in the ctse
OF Tb<.mss II Galloway stainst W. w, sfsxsSf aad
Others, will on the 18th day Nay i!d3, sell NJ prk
s ovtcry 10 fhe highest bidder, at The cheEt hour
dnor In HnIrt.oa. six mon tis credit, without
dc MP lon tbs following Described anu. IN Hamilton
ceu1.y, to-~it: The Esst bali oi The " ish Lasi
oua,tr Of section f1nrt-~n frsctiora tHx nsbp
tanre four, wesr n; sse bass hucs Befd rrd seru-
risy Viii - requireG and len reisin.e.
apra1.rst A.. q. JONES, CHA NJ.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-26
Froua II aropc.
PACIFIC EXPLANATIONS.

In The Eouse Of Commons on ti,c 30,;, oi
April the Attorney Gen-rAI, in reply 20 MI.
Whitessde. said he could not stat when the
ca"e OF Ihe owhs.s OF the Alexandra would be
tried.
1ir Iazwd said hehad much ea.tisfnc lion in
stating ti,a' a aespa;ch had teen received from
Lord Lyons. .wncancing that Mr.. Seward had
given dIrecIfonr thas the mails on boasd the
Peterhotf ehou,d Go s.it to their destinations
unopensd. (Cheers)
In tie Honse Of L6.ri,a on the 10Th of Atril
Earl Russell sad that .s ti,e question of tie
Prterht # ard the detention OF her Hs;..sty' .
DsiD bad been the ukje.ct Of discuss on i'd
;nii ,ht be convenient that be should stats fiL,
from Lori Lyons. Lorri Lyons Vhtsd .tdt1t hs
snirser IN lia 6rlilicasions NJ. sSssnad -
- shae 5k~ Ameeic9n - % 17l
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-26

80 Cora OA, s;ch IS said to hc al, i.iiaI,i-
hle cutc ior as;ad' ovStv t.ssnas.. lrci,, hc
SmaH P"S S'a;,.n io l'ie hsliy-achr, siN al
N''Tres %. 90. il.e -n.ire agnref. We flelievs-.
az ;'i3 !-r .ll:a',. for - p tnan can GET To-
.i.-' e" ; nhilc 'ha' ';,a1> ,:hiekey in il issore
- ..-r e,irs'"~G. These briScs are power
,o' .tt .. ~ anti editors. w.,p i.sl TO
vsyu .:. t'o ;'f ~ c;.c.si chilly with {; little
cost ~. 'i,g dvct>-s sec a better tIme--they
cao -" r.,eesf",ipas and charge Toll Csce.
iaHa YVaae,.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-26


fr as IAN 9esuttcs RespYcf ~ TIE Is l!;es Of Id
3.d1nd ifh Maa tse5, a. GhomecQmsrs!t w.
grxxp AND sra-F $Cel. VIM McCnsdle wou'idea d
sAvcsciy in leg. Aajutaps ". y. Munsssl ScuissRad
! Esmpanr sEK,iled: esp. W w4knvu,sou. q. %
al tt,,tsad.t & romp ins. wosn3sAs S~rat 8 Anstsr-
aoe severely IN knre x E,anA. slightly ~ ara: Z D
VERIFY j. ,,,ss; Mitchell -.,..s;s isi.; Ei oal.p
'.sH.1Eiiiea: e-rs: THO. Ly,.iprly.e. a.o Horn.
:f IS Ss;:ss y s. r wv. ;ss
t"S 'elSi KILLED John rl.ly Wounded, fieas d y
Hsirhes,a severely ~ nhuul6sr; L'eut fathis
slight 10 los; 8 = Madoe s1ssasi p " sscks rhSs
as ." p- s ou..sss G>p. lsAn " H.slrr euus.aes;
ssrst yss Males slightly n ioSs; Cefp w'"'iSra
'shtyy.s s.rSes y sssa sshy in knee
sdiey Rdker slShsly -arn, > Fielding, severely
l" aSmaany rsn r-woansel !. Capt. D. IL. Phillips hip
NJ y. ssssgco, sughhy is ankle; George MArbssrry.
slisl.ly Nc ,Is: k.ssil ~ sss...: :. .p.,
i, 4" he,d Sam BsrnsP. s.vsseiy ia eide.
c."p.sy II :. :and.a, Y Cobb, .syss:,y 1.
;sa T.a;.:.: ia 'sssGe a ~ se.ss % "a
=: .:cc s,:cy .,sss Z sss n A ss 5sss
&C s.nSL.-wss,sAsd Uapa " ~isaeM. snrasiy
i f:ss s;.S sa !: s:sfA' zee: 'hs" '.e .'h' ''a.
e.,s1tsi ;K,-E Eas1 ! o L,cs.nys wo.ssed !:
Gs 9 r: 3 ;.:.s :s,:fsy y 81. ar lieut.
!. r Assad nrvessi,. IN Euee n Ain Eighty. .m,
.A;Es E:s .;ss: !; ..ss.s Y .ss
,sc e = ,s> ;,ls t.,sss ;'Ps: o'np.' S: '4.'
Hiaiss, HGissisass'' s% u
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-26
SHIPPING AMI co nNmIssI0N HOUSE

(sEORi;E CHAMBERS & co.
SSIPPIhG AND COMMISSION MERlAASLS-
NASsAUJ Mp.
fyARTnJULsAB attes,ioa sad preanpt despstrh gis-
L e.. 10 the % fling cf .yTr,duce ir,S TIE South.
and all orders for foods rsncssaily nied ny ehpe-
tissssrd ecn'ss : iapr2t sawSwl
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-26
CrATE OF TES nEsspE.
Peter Mounrcr Admr.S 81 william stone deed, w.the
81. widews see'rssnd crcditors-

Peter Moun;rcr Admr,t william stone deed, vs.the
Widow seleirs and CrvditDrs-
In Ckancery at Harrison.
I Nrr.earirr that 90. defendant N sehen n. Sene.rs
IN n,a rss.deDt cf the rtste Of Tennessas, - uAf
th1 ordinary prucoss OF the oeurt cznuot De syyysd
on hi n 1t IL tneSeiooe erdered that ruhIicaoH4 -
made weekly FOR fotT weeks. ir the "f<bes," sS
% per p ,bi1licd 10 ch.ttano ga. requirna ssta -
scudaot q ~ pesr at s1Aanccry Coart.ao es oNk =
tte coart h 5ise la Harrison .on the ssrond
OF Juns heGt. and a3sxsr compl teants bili % Ive
ment y-o eentksso siil bcenercd against hia ma ue
Cause 'ss pbr hearins eT pa'fe a.8nrts A
m>yA3v1s -. MaA q -.
LAND DFaReeAL1ani = =. !,
DY vlrtue Of decree hthk, C4a9ftu Copt e z
% HSrrison, At De- sshber tergis tStt.t VI the cs.
ef rhonss u. Csilewsy. seaiax Jc:sPh San. y.
satss s ss = ss ,.s .sisss aS.ssy 2. ~ .
RSrrs,1s q 81 enfi uieis.. vAhl iasessss isssA
,ssdepV6iun. ne Js151g q 81 ~ 49,: q 49,
Ron Geuy. 90 VIE -, ssshn - tAs{s9a< S1f
.ss s:.f:sg! ts., sss:se ...as r. s go
4 sItaSs stssniS g.. .sss. 80 y Isk - "
..;ssI 4; Y; y / ssaas y AS (f /
! ! ! ! ! ! !
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-26

We vsh a. {aa saSs sJa .fta f'oun:fs on csosn aot
scrt sss .-lssen ess H., uu,sh eia pay the eIcr,.
eshss1 ,...c ~ s.sas. srs5as ec',st5; iTG3, vii
ds.ySato scpnaA:ss .Ac bite IL =. t,c enlarsd,
whe .rss yviii '-''r-s"'i aiehar rrFs 'A'nn MIXED
Co,s: ys..ls,sss#s:s 40. sgues.rd 30 cailee, ras.
fer IS. NgisIt ak t,Ahsit3.s pr.ora.Tt at pt!s.t
conveesqa Me- A'S.s a Of t.. ..lct .sa6
We rila.rsa ASass-H>- srd'to u .;:p,ea. sha fnr.
ward tse rnsseS ese tae,1., ~
sd,s.s s@ ,el,;. u, ,sFsa c.. C1rier ,~ea qocs
TUESDAY A.aMHll'o., y, IN2c, 1855. :
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-26
aArla OF AnrERrfsfs,
stne~. m.,:>;, a..ss*,n

60 s..Sv. isu .,AS- Es .ag-s'-t ISr ~ Bar
rNcvsssa. h- isa 10 49, ssr-i "'f "a "
f3~tnf.r 'ft'TaS tff~F
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-12-10
THE RE.ADMISSION OF STATES,

Tho Nashville Press of November 25th has calm and
able article the subject of the readmiss of States
IL commence by stating that it has information that the
Pfesdeut has matnred plan for the reunion of the
States, and says: "The people Of Tennessee are heartily
tired and sick Of the unnecessary trammes which are
that the people would accept nearly any condi.
tic aud would be willing Ia make nearly any sacrifices
rather than remain III their present condition. condition
harassng and annoying to the merchant, the mechanic
declines to discuss any Of the plans suggested by poti
claus md newspapers tut presents the following consd
erstons:
We might well inquire whether the returned States
Will be received upon terms of equality will they be
received conquered provinces to whom conditions OPP
pressive and humtlating dictated We have doubt
that the terms prescribed to the States applying for
re-admisson will lave great effect upon other States
that unwilling to return. We have doubt
also, that the duration Of the will be greatly depen
dent upon the policy Of reunion adopted If that policy
should comp rehend snc sacrifices the people could not
make with honor aud safety Ia Themselves then The ress
lance 10 the Government will become mrre determined
and bitter II that policy, for example should extend to
Acknowledgement and To general conacaton what induce
rnens would that present to lay down their arms
man will defend his property while life lasts and if he
knows that by returning To the Union he forever
all the property he owns, he will b. SLOW to do So But
H. III addition to returning prnniess he il also 10 be for.
declared the choice Of those who shall rule over him.
aud that the probabilities that those very rulers will b
his linpacable enemies he vii not return ut ALI he will
prefer taking his chances on the battlefield
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-12-10
ALLEGED FRAUDS ON GOVERNMENT.

On Friday night Capt. William stoddsrd, quarter
master at Alexandria arrested by order Of the Sec
Rotary Of War, and lodged in the Old Capitol prison. On
Saturday night Capt. i. Fcrguson the chief quarter
master At Alexandria also arrested and sent to the
Old Capitol Subsequently another Capt Stoddsrd and
Capt Casey, and several 81 the subordinate inspectors
have been arrested The charge against thess officers it,
as We learn, participation in frauds upon the Govern
men ~ the furnishing of supplies To the Army Of the
Potomac The amount Of which the Government has been
th deirauded is stated at very large SUMPTION half
million to amllon Of dollars The frauds, il s said con
sisted principally in large purchases Of mi xed grain
ta! ~ oats Shd corn compounded that the
II cheated out OF twenty cents every bush"l 1t
Further Stated that large frauds 10 purchases of lumber
aud OF horses for hs Army Of the Potomac aao been
discovered aud that other persons expected 10 be
arrested
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-12-10
FROM CHINA AND JAPAN.
SAN ERANrlAnn DErEr

SAN Francisco, DECEMBER 6, 1863.
Shanghai dates to October 10 Cold weather had
set n portion Of Burgevues foreign officers had de.
serted the rb-s and reached Shanghai under the pro.
lection Of the foreign Cooaus. II is reported that Burge
vine himself wished TO return, but prevented by the
rebels and there WINS doubtful report that they had kill
ed him.
kahsgawa (Japan) dates are to November l. Great
excitement prevailed there Another murder had been
committed by the Japanese The body a Second Lieut.
Camus of the Chasseus dAGiique was found horribly
INITIATED The Consnls had warned foreigners not to
leave the city unless in armed bodies Al armed force
from the feet guarded the city night aud day Twenty
two vessels Of different nationaes we're in the har
Dor The Japanese authorities denied all knowledge Of
the murder The damos terrifying the native mer-
chants and compelling them ia leave town which parayz
cd ade. At Nagasaki also trade was bad.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-12-10
BURNING OF THE STEAMER ISAAC NEWTON

The splendid steamer Isaac Newton, Of the People 8
Line, was burnt opposite Fort Washington about half
psst o'clock Saturday evening The accident
caused BY the bursting Of ue, which thew the fur
6res all over the deck kindlng flames among the
woodwork q the boat in several places The steam which
rushed out at the same time thick to proven
any successful attempt to extinguish the FIRE There
about two hundred passengers on board aud the
greatest CONSERVATION ensued among them Those who
had presence Of mind seized upon the life preservers with
which the steamer literally provided and made ready
for the worst Some Of the ladies' tainted away For
tnuatey there several steamboats, plying in the river
near ~ hand and they promptly To the rescue and
engaged " taking of the passengers The steamer
waS run ashore, and Was room consumed with nearly all
o her freight The scalded iremen taken 10 YGn.
kets; and put under medical treatment. The passengers
were landed at the place where they met with much
Kindness from the ope. Mott Of them took the night
tam Tor Albany The Of the explosion is not known
AZ present and will probably be the subject Of investi
cation Seven persons killed and nine badly scaded
Many OF the passengers lost their baggage.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-12-10
NArIuNAL lNTELLIGENCER
AFFAIRS n lnE kEBELLloUs STATES

The Atlanta Georgia. Iutegencer OF the i3th "'t'm"
CONTAINS report OF speech OF III" Hon. ROBERT
TooMRS delivered the evening Of The YIN uuino IA
the Han IT the House OF Representatives ~ George"
Mr. roombs, By force - habit We suppose IS sun "'S
satisfied with hls Government, though he adhefes hS "
the sfa az the rtb-on lie speech s ~ general con
aetnton the Aduui7t ation, and especially ~ depre
catI,, nC IL, currency yscru ard mpressment policy
the latter at which be- airms has so%ed The seeds Of
discomfort broadcast the land Hnd Is generating
bostd.t, Ia The G,terunIrlt ltsei
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-25

S. D. Harris and VIM B Fairehld, Editors
On the first Of January, 1863, will be issued
at Cleveland, the first lumber of the Twelfth
Volume. of the OHIO FARMER, and the
first number of the Nineteenth Volume of the
OHIO GUILTY. ATOR. As heretofore the
Ohio Farmer. will be issued Weekly and will
be conducted solely for the advancement Of
the intererts of the Farmer, the H~ortieulturist,
livestock Raiser, and all other industrial pur-
suits; and it viii be made a welcome visitor to
the Home Circle. al III
The Ohio Ci,hipator viii be issued month
ly, SO pages large octave. and will be devoted
to Practical Agriculture, Stock Raising, Gar
dening, etc. sl9 et ssw s4om fzsa gu
TERMs.--For the, Ohio Farmer SO per year
for a single copy; SIS for three copies; So for
five copies; and SIS for ten copies, and an ex-
ira copy to the getter up of the club. Forthe
Ohio Cultiuator, so cents per year for q sin
gle copy; or in clubs of Ten for So and an ex-
ira copy to the getter up of the club. Pay
ment for either paper must be strictly in ad-
vance.
Address "Ohio Farmer" Cleveland.
New. 19-3w.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-25

These examinations will commence Mt 9 O'Clock
A. M. and close ut 4 p. II. No applicant will
be admitted after 12 NJ. Written testimonials Of
good moral character signed by atleast two respon-
sible persons, will be required, which testimonials
will be kept on file. No certificates can be ante
dated. No private examinations will be hsld.
None will be examined who do not expect to en-
gage soon in teaching in this county. Recon-
mends, where practicable, are required fr. m Schoal
directors. We earnestly request them at the close
Of each term to send us a note of the success of
their teacher.
This will aid us very n'uch in giving certificate.
ynoI to those who are successful teachers.
Rev JOHN ROBINSON, {
Clerk of Board of Examiners.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-25

TETTER is a very troublesome eruption on tn,
skin. often alta eking the face andhands. For this
all thai is necessary is to wash the partsthoroughly
from all discharge (if any may have aceumulated),
and apply DR.. s.. A. Weavers Cerate freely q few
times, and the cure is effected. One or two bottles
will generally cure the worst cases.
Alady in New Jersey says that her hands and
arms were affected with an acute letter of long
standing, and it was spreading atthe time she emit
menced the use of the medicine. She had the obes
medical treatment, and it did her no good. She
stopped everything else and used bat one bottle.oi
Cerate, with some attentionto diet, and itperfettly
cured her, and she is well yet. SOFA $50 fa.
Sold. by Potter, Ashland Ohio.-4w7 .95fS=sg
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-25
WINTER ARRANGEMENT, 1860. s5os
g. OHIO,
so.GMaafseO9 q
7a1lrOad u.
Great Natio nal Route

Terminates at Washington and Baltimors on the
East, and Wheeling, Benwood and ParkersburE en-
the West, ut which places it unites with RaiIfsada.I
Steamers, &C., for and from all points in the
WEST, SOUTHWEST AND NoRrHwEsr. S
0w@ VrnarnS TssoI 3
Leave Wheeling daily at 1895 P. N. and 1910 e.M-s
One Train leaves Petersburg daily at 9:20 p. II;
Direct connections are made by these Trains
FOR ALL THE EASTERN CITIES.
8 Passenger by this route can visit Baltimore,
Philade.Phia, New. York and Boston, otthe eostof
q Ticket TO Boston alone by other lines "a .zTTHW
1Through Tickets tethe Eastern citiescnn be.
procured via Washington City alan sdditionaI
- barge of two d ollars. ofs'1 5nt 10 baEd Gofa
e Time as quick and fareasleW as by4anyothe.
route. Inquire for tickets via the BaltimoTe and
q 10 Railroad.atany Of the apfihHsa isaiTf5Sd
y dees IN the wesf-zta - e. basd SD 1iszsss -
. 81 & P Fuller, Gen'l Western Agent,
In Cole, General Tick ct Agent, 4s8eN
y H.P. Smith. Master 1s8ztfsiEz
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-25

At Fredericksburg, the other day, the ret-
els displayed a big board with the words, in
large letters, "Burnside's Grand Move Stuck
in the Mud"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-25

its natural functions. These, if not relieved, react upon
themselves and the surrounding organs, prodneing gen
eral aggravation, suffering, and disease. While IN tn,s
condition, oppressed by tho arrangements, take Ayers
Pills, and sec how directly they restore the natural &C,
health again. What is true and so apparent In this trivial
and common complaint, is also true Ia many OF the deep
seated and dangerous distompers. Tho same purgattvc
effect expcls them; Caused BY similar obstructions end
arrangements of the natural functions of the body, they
are rapidly, and many of thom surely, cured by the same
means. None who know the virtues of these Pills, WIN
neglect to employ them when suffering from the disor-
ders they cure.
Statements from leading physicians in some of the
principal cities, and from other well known public per-
sons. -
from a Forwarding Merchant Of st. Louis, FEB. 4, 1856.
:, pR. AVER: Your Pills are the paragon of all that is
great in medicine. They have cured my little daugheeT
Of ulcerous sores upon her hands and feet that had proved
fncurable for years. Hor mother has been long griev,
ohsly afflicted with bletches and pimples on her skin and
In her hair. After our child was cured, she also tried
your iii'' u 'He' nA'' uis ASA MoRGRIDaE.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-25

office is hereby given, that the undersigned
i Y was, on the 18th day of December. 1852, ap-
pointed Guardian of Michael Heman, of Ashland
county, Ohio, and from the abov, date, l will pay
o debts of his contracting.
Ashland. Dec. "a 1S62-ns0 JOHN SHOOK.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-25
Es TATE or GEORGE sFoLL.

ES IA7b OF UEO dGE SIOLL. -
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned was
on the 2 9th of august, 1S62, duly appointe't an
euali6ed as administrator Of the estate of @ o rg
Ston, late of Ashland County Ohio, de~ecased.as~
wN GAR3sY1
December 10, 1872 -7w:s
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

MT office is hereby given that The undersigned was
IN ON the 18TH day of December A. d. 1851, duly
appointed administrators of the estate of John
Likes deceased.
JOSEPH TCHILps
February l1th, 1863. GEORGE LIKES.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-02-25
Notice tc Teachers.

! i County will hold the Following examinations
duringshe yearlS63 at Ashland wiz = & ~ q
The 4th -re SATURDAY. v OF January, .
3d S.turAnr o( Pabruaru F