davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-04
STATE OF TENNESSEE.

WILLIAM JOHNSON ani others
VS.,
Gtogte Cows, g.et
iu ClgGcer' 90 Harrison.
~ appearing lhat ne defendant Chr... g.. Mccall.
iaa non resident OF tha State OF Tonne. t., s.f ..
Che ordinary process of ihg Court ,auu.. Pee ....
on bin.
IL Is therefore orGgc tla publication u a
weekly .ur tonf weeks iH The "Ellel' uows uUr.
published Ia tbc city o Chattanooga, rl.IiU- H
defendant TO ahpea. 40 q CugnCoy Court. 90 na r..#
SO ha court h0aso in Harrison, 0u Ito second N....
ot june next, and answer comp hIganiF h.l or SUD-.
mont W7 c1niryso wall hcOieIcl against him and 81
cau>c .et Tor hearing "a ,Ufs. q. G.aoNEH
teulj-tW N..."
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-04

TuE SOC fsiEAS OATH.
J.
By the cross upon our banner
Glory Of our seaihern sky.
We have swure, band o bsss;9erS.
FRYE to i've. or free todie-
We base sworn a. freeman never
swear Who 1--we TO break their vow.
Workman blythe rights denied Us,
Ys shall acrc rule "a now.
IT,
By car brave oaes lost ia battle,
Best and gsntlast OF oIr land,
Fighting aith yoay northern hireliaes,
Face 70 face ana hand 90 hsad:
By q sacrifice priceless
BY the spirits % lhe s1ju,
Swear re now our sog,htln h--oe..
Sb3luat ibns harc died n yairr
III
Wide aai deep ,he-5rau,h S~veeu Boa,
yeut'by hstrsis poisoned darts,
sud SO eannot now gurrect IL,
Wild the blool OF sathern heui.,
Streams Of gore that gulf shall widen,
RanriaF deep and strong and fsd,
Swearing rs from you forever
While there's d,op 90 she'd.
~.
Thiak yos SIC wil brook The insults,
OF yorderce and rulaan chief.
Heaped upon oar daJk eyed daughters.
Stricken dJwn aid pale with grief;
Think Won Nhiia gsfosBlcd nations
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-04
TARB0RINa DEsERTEHa.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT NO.2..
IN..Lrrnt ErNrnLIN. MLLL----

INSPECTOR GENERALS OFIy.
TUli1homa, Tenn Feb. nth 1853.
rTHE General Commanding this Department, 'g...
l. with regret, that there aIc in Tennessee @ uHn.
her OF evil disposed persons who instead of cUJHIr
tugto tho freeing our country from Abolition myg,
sop, ore melting those who are to the disuaccU
crime Of descttID, and harboriug them. All person.
within the limit Of this department ate notified That
the penalty Of such offence Is pEATu, end Che std-
est of1rs will he made 20 detect those WHO iurito su
diew O. desert or who may haJbor hose who have
deserted, and summary punishment applied ia cyup
instance. j. =. JONES, A, T. Gent
l5ald-lm Department no.
SB' Rebel Banner copy ono month"; aud send bi'l 90
this t.Ni @.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-04

D5gs The Yankee Congress has passed IL
CONSUMPTION bill, which cnrols al citizens be
tween eighteen aud foriy.fve years OF age
,xcmptug Judges OF supreme Courts, mem
bcra OF Cugrcss and the sous OF widows
The Yankee papers calculate It win give then
three millions Of men
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-04

gzy- A letter written by an intelligent gen
tlemau from Paris under date Of Dgcembe,
goth says, thatii the Coni0deraov ""ids defea
during me mouths Of The preseu spring, d,
now victories win DO required 10 evoke from
be Cabinets Of Paris, London and st. Peters
burg recognition Of iis Independence witt
such action as will permit FREQ intercourse be
tween the citizens OF the newly recognized
nation and ,ha subjects of the recognizing
powers
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-04

ss- Persons receiving lafe Notton ucw p1per,
o''l grcstIy oil're by Csc rse oftlam. The gen
er1iauxisty omar t.i5s 20 les- us irest nieIli-
genes lam iiecnmy' country, and ihe 80 cute -s--
y.ee uh,cb De Dissemination q uch Information is
ralcuoied 20 aecomrih shohld cdl 90 tie attention
olti0e a'ug ihe 'som af chr lile 30 NIdd,e Ten
ne.see taa valve Of s'e Yankee Journals. Ee are
Ni.iiug 70 rsy CasH, n ,tauts lbefsy 'or sach i3
fors
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-04

e. Persona orarripa TaF FgssI ~ mon will
please lear " mind that oc VII net trca've eng %
'iie sbnpasals iHCd by tho alabama iusaIane
Companies, por ihcse issued by prigae bankers h
Montgomery O. elsewhere. Neither riil we undrl-
tsle % rdcTn ttuplaHcB cent ne, a0or thc pub.i-
stion e ths rolico
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-04


nt TuE Pass ssocIAmos on rus CoNflDpg.
ATE sT4rGs has boeu organized at Augusta, by The
election OF tie following officers:
y. W. GIlBERs, NJ. D.. President, Columbia, S. C..
n S. MoHSg Sooy and treasurer Augusta Ga.
DlEtOroHs james Gardner Of Augusta Ga w
G. CLARK, Of Mobile, Ala @. W, Adar. Of Alfalfa
ia; Jose Gllsby. Of Macon Ga; }. r. Sneed, q
savannah, Ga.
The tolleWn ing pefcrs vere represented in Tie Con-
vcntiun, and bayc sisni13d their concurrence in ia
action
S0uth Caroluian. Columbia, s. G..
Chattanooga Rebel Chattanooga, Tenn.
Atlanta luteligencer, Atlanta Ga.
Southern COmederary, Atlanta Ga
Macon Telegraph Macon, Ca.
Pi0gwss Raleigh, N.U.
Advertiser aud Register, Mobile, Ala
Montgomery Advertiser Montgomery, At
Const nationalist Augusta Ca.
savannah Republican, Savannah, Ga.
Chronicle and Sentinel Augusta Ca.
Ailapta Commonwealth Atlanta, Gu.
Daily Morning News Savannah, Ca.
Sun, Columbus, Ga.
Tho following papers have signided their concur'
renee in The action Of the Convention since us ad-
iournment
Charleston Courier. Charleston, s.. G..
Charleston Mercury Charleston sc.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-04

@8~ The Mobile Register il guilty Of the
Planters Look TO your hog pens,
A distinguished authoriJ says tho pen is
mghuer Than the sword,
From the looks Of the newspapers now q
dtys the scissors would seem to bc.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-04

Eoy sixty Yankee officers principally from
Indiana, Iljiuois Iowa and Wisconsin, captured
at MwGeesborom and HarlsyIc passed tlr ugh
Augusta on Friday last, on their way % Rich.
mond Va
Ba We SEQ hy the Richmond papers that
thc a-ors ia that city arc adopting measures
70 rid the South OF Yankee actors 10 other
words we suppose lhcy want TO make walk
Ing gentlemen OF them ALL
tel- The last North Carolina exchange wc
received had iho following leader !" Read
new advertisements in our paper today" We
dd--and they wero the only new thing wc
could find to read
ps4- Our clever friend Adjuant sEpRmo
Of the Camp of Direction at this place, will &C
loer our thanks for copy Of the New Yorh
Tribune of,ho i,h nit, which he has kindly
furnished US.
rs5. Seventeen blockade running eteomou
are reported as having outored and letl %,
lharbor OF Nassau within tho Ian month
DsJ- Tho eyronu song oil Peace IN Ia
aprug,' wo are afraid will turn out TO bo oul,
Spring Peas" after AL
| -.rrf-sasey~--as-------=-s-.-
BIs- Three hundred thouaand soldiers Of th
\ Abolition army 20 ont Of service Ia May
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-04
Confederate Chairs.
LYNCUnUHG, Va.
STAPLES g. DILLARD.

fgHE senior pnrtner has associated Mr.. p. n. Du
B. lerd with him IN his GENERAL COMMISSION
HOUSE, at tho old stand o. Staples 8 Anderson and
solicits consgnments Of Sugar, Moassrg Cotton
Melchandise and Produce generally 10 sell g0.
dnce at highest msrkct rates attend IN person so
weights end delivery ana .eud oocou3t slle5 0nI
CLOCKS OF once is The old established rule o. iIs
House II hos ut1wdrcd m cXicn9d p0,ruw
which 20 years experience with tts aaiset ond OF.
present increased facilities, prepares ui So meet with
0nT u9ua promptnUsg,
Liberal advances On anyam0gui OF Produce in UsHI
Alwaw cnk baud o heavy stock of MauuAcur'
and Smtenr TOBACCO, Warranted as gcprqmt0.
aud as low as CON be- had IN Virginia
ianl7 GmT STAPLES & DlLLARu.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-04

ssy- Brig Gen a. T.. jackson has been az
signed TO the command of that portion of theI
Department Of East Tennessee. comprising hoI
counties Of Jefferson, Cooke Greene. Wash
ington, Carrier, Johnson, Sullivan, Hawkins and
Granger His headquarters are at Joucsboro.
psy' Orr ehrowd Gubernatotial friend
Brown Of Georgia has gone into pew spocu.
Iation, and is issuing his own corn to the poor
people OF the country Hc ia casting bisl
bread upon the waters certain.
Cay The Grst man drafted in sandisfeld,
Bcrk4hirc equity Mass, was negro. Mobile
Register,
No wonder tho Northern mind is poisoned
when Abo Lincoln cruelty iorcos Inc black
draghr do~u lhoir tlroats
Rsaf Ills q ueeless expenditure for our Gov.
crnmcnt to I've building any moro Southern
gun,boats, when We can capture as many Ya"
koe ones as we hlvo aso for.
Ba- Tho individual who borrowed our nm.
brclla the other day aud forgot to return t.,
has reminded Us that the scason Of lent is not
ovor, yet
---r'.-.---..-' 80 s--.-.--..---
6o@ Qditc number of our contemporaries
have adopted Tho cash system They donr
even credit the paragraphs ,boy cir from
each other,
-------a--4-- 49, ss--.---.sa--f.-
RHS- y e most extrayagaut folly % be spill
ms 60 nueh lux about terms Of peace, autl
we haze quit splitting blood on that interesting
subject
--a.s -et@
Gar Lieut. 7 G. Cain. formerly Editor o.
tho mississippi Conservative was married on
the Eth uli. 20 Mus NJ q, Ellis, Of Aberdecr
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-04
THEEEws.

Every thing IS quiet hrse. The enemy appear 20
ave abandoned their canal, and The river IL about to
lrivo them oa of the pelensula. In huth they NUT
dod il difficult matter to find playground for thei
ncampmcnts The low swampy lands they occury
are anything but pleasant, aud healthy places OF
abode since the heavy rains that have been falling
tor the last month we can now readily believe that
here is somo truth IN the stories which dcaercrs tell
about sickness, and di content that exists on the
Yankee side Of The river for few mon could stay in
the swamps that they occupy without being sick and
DISCONNECTED even it they were engaged IN a bunnes
promising them much greater success than an al
tempt to take vbksburg promises. Another gun.
boat run by batteries the other night hue iuuniag
yanbcat by shore batteries, on as wide river ~ the
Mississippi in the night, snot puch o, feat. There
ne now tso Guuboat. between This place aud Port
Hudson They viii Of course cqt of all communica-
ton By the river bot they can 90 hut little other in
l1y. Our authorities doubtless look for the great
battle for the possession Of the Mississippi to he
fought soon out there IS nothing known to The public
hat indicates an early engagement.
OBSERVEH
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-04
Fa0myicKeBUae,
80 80 yLea.ucno I'D.

NN~f E-AN - Eth 1acq
,,., -, ~. .,....-.s....s. rb,,b sur
~. - -, ,bs rri,es
s.,.t.o- .-s,r milo
'''''.a' ,1'' -, n,,n. eating
-. fghs a., roser-
80 ,.,o,, ne can rei {;
,s.,.. .i.l,.bts en- GOOD living
,"' ~. 49, q, ION .,oll,rs
,,-i.-.,. n, Fi,,r ia worth
s.,r.-. ,cnp5 poYk
-. t....., ,i.,sa s,ll,r-,
,.,,.... s..,., chickens
a.. size.
,'. ....s i.,r soso one
49,, s,,. Err. ,s,rs..
..,,.,. .,, bsig
80. i,.,. ,.,.t. !. ,o-t, tbh,y
.~' -.', -.,, no., All
'''.''' ''''
,.,,,.t, i, r,,p
'''"s .. A''',
'.' 's.N ''''"t''5'- ''''
nea. Dr. SaF'" 'Rre cents yea F'7'o' Gus -'"'
'ei go Germ i'r.' or .a'r'I ''' pi'u ,'''' '''
TOO CORE 70 be called ground meal poor ''e, '''
'ad moassts. me o's' e''l's are "'N'' ''n ''~'''
r. 70
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-04
EXTENSIVE CATALOGUE SALE
-OF-
IMPORTED GOODs
BY
ID. MAYER. JsCOBs ~ CO.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
-cN--
Tuesday, the 10th Of March, 1868
j. JACOBE, Auclioueer,

5000 Yards elegant Lawns,
g000 aris mourning Muslin.
5000 ysrds English Calicops,
10000 yards Boached Sheeting,
5000 yaids Bleachrd Shiriingi
cases Bleached Sh rting,
case Bleached Shifting,
i00O yards plain aud dotted Swiss Mu-t
cases plaid Ginghams
1000 wards elegant CaEsemeras,
cuscs regatta Cnssemerys,
1000 yards fancy Flannel,
1000 yards white and red Flannel
ease alan aud black Woo, de L3iue
500 dozen oliinn Haidkerchieis.
800 d,zpn ilnen Cambria haudkcrchicis.
SEQ dozen Mcrinn Halt Hose
100 dozen Ladies' English White Bose
400 d. zen ladies Expansion S.r5,
2O0O dozen Wps'head 200 yards spool Cotton.
sGGG5 yo7 Breaks 200 yards SDo1 Cotton, black
1900 lbs PatsntThroad in Sp0o's }0d ~Neins,
lOllbs BlarE Sewing silk.
eco dozen li1ru Fine Combs.
3o0d zen Ivory and G1'a Pcr-h Combs.
so Tooth Brushes, so Guz. Tooth Brushes,
100 CrineaU fancy over SiiJts. 100 doz. Shr'5
hoo Cashmere sud Flannel Shirts, 100 shir's
100 dozen MprinO and shetland JudcrShHt,
100 a. zon Nernu and Shetland drawers,
1000 lbs English She Thread 1000 bs,
100 Oh Cloth Over Goats,
500 yards Irish Linen,
90 dozen Su ponders
zine lot Of MilcHey Goods
500 pairs Ladies and Misses Callers
BOOTS and Shoes.
500 Rpams Commercial NOTE Paper
l0Sack Liverpool salt
lj S3rks an spice.
3hb8 Gauher Salts
500 pairs White lincn fai7,
800 pairs CGsdmere POINTS
loo heavy over t0)t4,
900 fine Ca-sl-ere Goats,
100 5Mok Flock Goats
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-04

Gar Lieut. J. G.. Cain, formerly Editor Of
tho Mississippi Conservative, was married on
the 18th ut.. 20 Mus M q. Ellis, Of Aberdeer
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-04

ESs- Three hundred thouaand soldiers Of the
Abolition army 20 ont Of service IA May
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-04
R0ARnERN.

A FEW DAY btayder can DO accommodated, b
a. applying % i, l.. fAkhAh,f
mavhi3t Rebel Onice.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-04

VA u 10 most extrayagaiit folly % DO spill.
ms 60 nuch lux about terms Of peace, autl
we have quit splitting blood on that interesting
subject
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-04
WANTEn

"A GOOD, sound, substitute; not subject 20 con
a e0ripliot' utont youth OF ~ preofred; for par
scultls, enquire Of ME Gentry Watehmtn at N, 1. q
q Depot Imara6El
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-04
FOR eALE
SALE OF NEGROES.

w Wnnsboro fairfield District aDnth Carolina,
OF Monday, Dlh of March next, InluY bbYLh
NE3HOb-, a crdh Of one year VIII hO given ~
purchasers, who Do uoi Wiih % pty iho Cash.
mafthl-li
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-04

CsT~ Quite number Of our contemporaries
have adopted Tho cash systam They don't
even credit the paragraphs iboy CLIP from
each other
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-04

psy- Tho eyrenu song oil Peace IN the
Bpriug' We are afraid will turn out TO bo only
Spring Pcas" after all
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30

chance for members to wotb off gas, and
manufacture buneombe. Many others
spoke on the question besides those no
ticed above. Hill, OF Medina. turned his
attention TO the DR.. lie said the FIRST
time he heard of the Dr., was when he was
up in Medina. preaching sboiilioRism.
This the DR.. denied. Mr.. Hill then
quoted from speech the following Ian
euage AT ever DO anything TO per-
petuate Slavery, may my tongue cleave 10
the roof Of my mouth" DIR. Olds--"I
still say So" Mr.. Hill--"That is as
strong doctrine as ever presched." Mr..
Hin then turned his attention TO Mr..
Dresser. two years since from Germany.
lie said It iii became one who had just had
TO flee to this country for liberty, 10 be
, fighting for The perpcuuaIion Of Slavery ;
/ fighting thnt native. born citizens shall
not be allowed 10 enjoy in freedom the
4 land Of their birth. lie said he would rs
/ lcif be a native born citizen Of African
descent rs some Dulchmen he had seen.
Mr.. Hill remarked TO DR.. Olds, that the
only similarity be could see between the
French Basile and Forts Lafayette and
Warren, was. tha! both had contained
some arraul villains. This was a severe
bit. and created much laughter. The.ds
cussion continued until Friday noon, ,wher
il was made the special order lor Tues
day next, 2l c'clock, p NJ. The lloIsC
then adjourned until Tuesday, loo'cloek
w.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30
THE JEFFERsoNIAN DEMOCRAT.

place early in the day. Commodore
Buchanan went up the Teashe with the
Calhoun, until he came TO the distractions
placed in the channel by the rebels. Al
this point the gunboat got aground. Com
modore Buchanan, however, il is said,
went forward some distance, and was shot
through the head from one OF the rifle pits
nen, by. A man named Whiteburst, also
belonging 10 the Calhoun, was killed at
the same time.
Colonel Thomas, OF the 9Th Vermont,
hearing the firing, ordered his regiment
to charge The pit, which resulted in The
capture OF the 80 rebels and the dispersion
Of the rest have been told that six
rebels were killed. learn on good au-
ihonly that the Captain Of the rebel gun
boat TalIen was killed. 1. is also report
ed that the gunboat was captured.
HEApouARrARs ARMY OF PoToMAc.l
January 27
The following has Just been published
TO the army
HEADQUARTERS Army OF THE PoTcMAc Z
CANT NEAR FAIMoUTH, JAN. 90. &
GENERAL ORDTR Mol by direction oI
the President OF the United States, the un.
dersigucd has assumed command Of The
Army Of the Potomac. He enters upon
the discharge OF the duties imposed by
this trust with a just appreciation of lheil
responsibility. Since lie foundation o
this army, he has been identified with its
/ history. He has shared with you its
| glories and reverses with no other desire
than that these relations might remain nm.
changed until its destiny should be &C.
complished. In the record Of your
achievements there ia much to he proud
Of and with the blessing Of God we vii
contribute something TO the repown Of oul
arms and the success Of our cause. TC
advance these ends your commander will
require ;he cheerful and jealous co opera
tion OF every officer and soldier in The
army In equipment, intelligence anc
valor, the enemy is our in'erior. Let u!
never hesitate TO give him battle wher
ever we can find him.
The undesiged only gives the express
ion to The feelings of this army when h,
conveys 10 our late commander. Mai Gen
Burnside, tie most cordial good wishes
! for his future.
Ny staff will be announced as soon al
organized.
(Signed, JOSEPH HOOKER,
Major Gen com ding Army Potomac.
The only movement to-day is change
of locality for headquarters The rivci
is falling. Wind sentbwest. Tempera
turc mild.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30

per day, and finally put on n small allow
auce Of corn moal, ami a lit.le beof, and our
comrades sickeniug and dying every day,
and all around us. Sill | must say for
little Co. @. that we hayo held our own
pretty VOL, for VIC havo rinnngod to forage
and connscato boof and pork from tho cno.'
my, 80 that We have not suffered like many.
When We wcrc out of coffee and tea, wo
have burnt corn and boiled That for drink.
and all those. aud groatar prirations also,
we arc willing to boar and suffer. provided
wo can help TO save our bleeding country |;
but, when We SEQ everything working against
us, and our own officers trcachorous, and
acting the part of traitors, wo cnuno. but
I appeal to oil loyal men Mt tho North to
como TO our aid, and nover see our Republic
crumble in one grand ruin. We have left
our homes from convictions o. duty, and
havo como here to serve God aud our
country, and VIC know that. whilst we sofd.
iers have been cut short on rations, our
principal officers have Jared well at our
expouse. and that deception black as he'll
iisolf has been praclicud by them. TO keep
our eyes blinded in regard to our situation
I Wo want mon over us, Mr.. Editor, who will
! not make this war Of speculation at their
country's porl. And yet we see intrigue
and troachory every day. As u volunteer
l hayo left homo ana oil that |, dear to belr
save my country, and. if con do SO, shall
bo satisfied; and such aro tho feelings o
thousands OF poor soldiers who arc dom
iueorod over by set of asses who lool
moro 10 their own pockets than 10 the wei
fare oe coming generations. In closing,
cannot but appeal to my companions il
! Ohio, and to all loyal men in the North
never to falter in their devotion to thc
Stars and, Stripes and, If necessary, to rst
'ea masse. and drive tho enemy to The loves
depths of tho traitors he'll. and siuk then
forever in oblivion. G. f. TREMAlS,
Co G. 76th PEG III Vol
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30

M9-Tho Supreme Court Of tho State of
New York have issued perpetual injuno-
lon against Eaton and jenkins for counter
foiting Ayers Cathartic Pills. holding them
responsible for the cruel imposition in what
they have done aud restraining thom from
further like injury TO the public. If any
class OF our people moro than another needs
the interpretation of law to shield them from
imposture, il lie the sick and suffering, who
are unable to protect themsolyes. A remedy
so universally employed as Ayers Pills by
all classes, both 70 cure aud prevent disease.
should, as it docs. have every security the
law can afford II, from counterfeit and imi-
tation.-[ Cabinet, Schenectady.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30
80, 1868.
The Army Of the Potomac.

The country, during tho past week, has
been aliyo With iaisc Washington rumors
TO the cfIec, lha, Burnside had crossed tho
Rappabaunock, aud that great battle was
inminent or actually rigging. That an i'm.
portant and decisive movement was coutem-
plated will be seen by the following address
OF Con. Burdsido 20 this army,
81 HEAbeuARrERs Army OF PoToNAc
January 90. 1868
General Order No. 7.--The C0mmand'ug
General announces to tho Army Of the Po.
tomac that they are about to muet tho enc
nv once more. Tho late brilliant actions
in North Carolina, Tennessee aud Arkansas
have divided and weakened tho enemy upon
the ReppahanBock. and the uuspicious mo.
mont seems to have arrived to sti ko grea
and mortal blow to the rebellion, and to gain
that decisive victory that is duo to the coun-
try. Lot tho gallant soldiers Of go mauy
brilliant battle holds accomplish this ochiove
ment, aud famo tho most glorious hwaity
them The Commanding General calls fot
firm and united action of officers aud men
aud under the Providence Of God tho arm,
of tho Potomac will have taken tho grea
steP toward restoring peace 10 the country
aud the Government to it's rghtful autbori
ty. Bv order of
MAJOR GENERAL BURNSIDE.
LEWIS RICHMOND, A. a. q.
This address sounds very much like tn,
many Issued by Gen. Mcclellan, on the ev'
of great events that were destined never II
occur, and, having been taught by repcato,
disappontmcnts to anticipate little save dis
astor from the Army of tho Potomac,we arr
not surprised to learn that IL has been fol
lowed only by another change Of command
ers. Tho movement was commenced, bu
interrupiod by a furious storm, which rem
deScd it's Immediate execution impossible.