davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-04
Clnf ATEfr. G s. Fcrcrr /
Iany. -. 1853.

A IL neuters Of ny ccrpsry iefl behind Al Chat
"a tanocEa, rr elsewhere Niflf fhem foreport 70
me Al Fayetteville. Te1nessre inne diafeiy - uhsn
Tie regiment te CfdeIed 20 cfltr quarefs means
shall le taken aEainsf fbzent i nut In ne nfely
complied With; Any pcisonk rot cchoectsd y ~ ths
army. Wishing e joiu me ! fhall he happy 10 ses
Them - camp W. kDGERS. Capt -corndr-
Co 10 23f. Ga chralry.
y b---A j persons j1innc shall receive the b0un-
- &c. by orter of Brikndier lien-l Pillow E
Jsny. , 81
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-04

~ Col. J. @. Tappan. who commanded The
18th Arkansas Regiment at Belmont and Shiloh.
in both Of which cngagements Il won imFerish-
able iaurc.s. Las recently been appointed =
Brigadier- General BY President Davis
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-04

h5e john II. HarIey. editor Of tie Louisville
Democrat. Is spoken Of as prospective ennii-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-04

RA-T The slave Patrick. belonging 10 aIir.
John Wilkinson, OF Augusta under dentenfe
Of death for attempting toscommit a raHe upPn
a white woman. expiated his crime On the
gailows near Augusta. on the 50th ult.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-04

s@- Congress is.giying its attention in good
.arnest TO the subjects Of CURRENCY and
haance.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-04

n CORB1E. still keeps . bo.rdinr hs-.e fsv
to Del0H the Centra Holss- where trln.ie1t ri-i,-
fors alEayH b nccomU0tated- Cal sn hiu "a
judge f'< Js1ssslr 5.alt-lnl
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-04

sU The Yankees. are again digging tie
eskal'' at YicksbuFs Bend. Thoy are 1leavfI
oEithe ..canaile anyhow. Their army - made
utp Of that material. l III
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-04

tion above the fort. A. vel a. below. Ths Ground
reer .ns ,oIt vas foand sTeste1 OF timber except in
prustI4re tree, and brush we're - disposed a. 10 pre-
sent ne greates- possible aulo1nt of cbstruction
ssaet ~ ts. 10 ssssas q atssklas And isrsss sa
lpg he forf. =
r -infofce -.l1t oi tn6 tho.s<1d men .,riv.s6 a.
The rebels from Fort Charle< o. TIA write rircr
tnenff 'nse mi.es disfzDt>by land and il uas with
tnai tiis 30 nlds air1otion win tAe Irln
taking adysp<se ofthe shsiter offered br rsr.ue:
meant casual hring of the artillery from run
oo3Stfa IN refil which bad been partially snsps nd
e9py the necessity ef sspporting Tie lad operations
grew 1cre vigorous. sud It one O'Clock heavy nrnr
eoumenee1 befeeeu he l1rt AZ sanbszts snd Vas
sustained three hoars and haf necessarily that
there vas ont occRsional intervals At which he
strained for seto1d reileFsI from the thun-
eeri1s Toar Ihe eassastnE q the sDrt presented .
Formidable Appearance. Ebic.i seen6 20 justify tie
boastrig that 1ld been made cf iis impenelfabifF
There Vas tbiskne. n three feet of solid timber
covered viii railroad ifon the whole looking Is ifii
Totse deep dsrnaJ - iAc leEraders Of fas Post OF
Arkansas the balls irom the m astryus guns Of the
o4ais Shattered their mpst Formidable defe1ces, and
penetrated aud den, ,iisted stronghoids hey had
reared with skill The battered rails CT iron
came klnlbns down aa3 the siroag riis of timber
liown " ms fatai eject among the ranks fhey
were 4 have Ftd Dlsuiounfcd guns fell into com
mon Itln. pso4ing the dreadful Hewer Of ganbcats
with t-eir Inisoty arm reuts-
The second shot AIRED - The FedErais al The csm-
metcs The contest ni hree koufs. penetrated
cAsematc % the fort az killed seven men By an
other shot one ~ the neinys ciisscns exploded
causing tie Death 81 \ aiit nine horses
I With their ctsem4fts dread uiiy dcmostled heir
aeln3ss expesti 10 raki1s fire never passed for
Eialef3e, and slornrg parties closing IN uPoa their
rear. but one l1rSe FAa open TO the eneuly-
Alter the los pf ablit 10 ki.lei wBunded and
missing. AMI some'Fhss heayser on the part Of the
attaching party. the handler 81 the post General
Churfaiii. susrendersd Al oelPek, pm. Cen Nc
Ciernhnd took the whole about to0f. pris1aers :
zoo ~ 400 81 whom tiie sick lisE- The gan
boats ~lieh bad Unlisted % mach damage esea7 ed
wiihoiit sesious iliurF- e
Prisoners deeire1 that II onr arrival had been
postplined another diy they would have given us 4
much sitter tght A. large rcinfercemeufs would have
ioined thrm II reii % qnt-f'tns 10 tie number
= men aud sfafeof frthe1sosls n Pine BiaG, Little
Rock and points Waite River. the prisoners ad~
vised inferrd gators - 20 aud tnunt and Observe Tor
themselves.
The prisoners we're rsnfu mp the river starting On
Monday aud viii probably Be here (Menphls) to-
day
Il il thought f-obabfy 81 Charles the White
river viii le se- TsaCe then Pine Bluf; and lnals
Little Rick
A ci,rrespon|ieht " the 'Nex York Herald thu
sums up Tie
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-04
4 No1aI p ho- ! No EIF Mo- Ii 10
wEDNEspAl MdRNING. FEB. d ls6a.

~ The New York rimee says that 'iiie
werk OF Taisng the stnken war vessels at Nbr-
folk and Hampton Rdads, is actively and Istc-
scssfully progressing" By the time fbe news
reaches the Times stha Rebel cam pn are AiIsls-
irx them in ebafIes.sn harbor-the ey~Twfll dis
ever that vessel taising~-is an expensive
snusement BeferO hey false any more ships
they VIII have to raise little more wind
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-04

Rfa- The adjourned Press Con ventioEl meet
at Augusta, tomorrow. El
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-04

NrE1ir1oS . SEfL Lk1D TO PAY DEBT-
obedirnoe % iiteriocufory decree OF The coun-
II . ysourt 81 White Cbunt ru,louurcd IN he above
cause shat. on AoI11y. the 9Th day Of February
next a the late residence 81 said 1eceased in the
3th civil district of White county proceed q sen 70
tie highest bidder. fo7 cash cr c1rrency arsl.hle
farm belonging n n a dseased q te sold subjecl
70 the widow dcWry In sid land Said farm i Ern
Fatefed and uel tinllered. and abcuf fa1 cleared
and under good fence Sornefhing OVER one i1ndred
acres - the track JOHN p TASS.
j4nlTr5t Cosnnissibuer-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-04

OFFER for s1ie TIE
II r. v Yen Afdehof
tr4rs as q Boarding :
Heel i cn1iains fwo
Seventy rouns The n
tui.races q maEni6cenf
IRE stone water within
IN he latter also a 4
hpuse. SDokthoas- A.
A he Hountasn ia
sort- ald vi unerllft
us property ieinr ne
r4nf snrrly or Ea.rr !
lnsfly conE drred erc q
jnn3
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-04
Il. J. HUeHRs
TAKKE %

ND ccuuitie1 % jal - the military naftur,ti a
"A r lhaitan1oEa- cn lls "a - Oriol-tr lscl - =
nore recrfty clnniitec y an nrinr Justice n fhr
fr.ce fpr toe eoonty q halnliul. Ienn the - y
rl l.ecc-nt--r l-t-, = ncErr by. r11rr a. rr-u~
JOIN. ard s.yE h. telIEIzI 70 Va ltrsl ~ 49,
rhl- So ty = hl.ck - Icars cd lrei "a inrlrr
hl<h- Tie cunrr j. rtq1tste1 !. go -.--~-'7
frsTe rrrTefiyrEay charcs and t.ks lrr - a. i n;
&C.. = r. SWAIN Inii1~
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-04

rn- Beast Batter lin Iii. recenE Nev FOFk
speech and palaver said: awhoeYer belisves
in God-rnust believe in our ultimate Victory >
whoever believes there's a Hell-naust teiIeke
it was made far.such men as Butler fEll
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-04
rF7rI.Tz oF'THE aaTTLE-

The results ~ our yiet1fy nearly seven thou~
sand prisoners Df var fortified point guarding the
navigation OF the ikzlsas river. and shutting out
its csfnmerce ifom the Mississippi We nov as
cend Tifhsuf intcTrpiion 20 Little Rock. and take
flli pfsSessio1 ~ tie trkinsss capital. Wfha high
stage of water in' that river Communicate
with Generals Bun. aud Herro1. anl save them the
transport ~ supplies he long route frpm lfolia
with lhrt fs more reH directed bleWs the whole
rebel strength ID the Sta y wi BE overthrown and
the phwerot the SoSerumtut gain fully resprcd Ar
tilery and ordl1nce 9ofes 10 An esormoas extent
icEna ilto ofr rlS-elnn aad several thourand
q small arms iaake or ~ EXHIBIT oi no mean in
p1rfancc- Tfltsr5ti atio1 inr The rugged roads o.
Arkansas his bet,nie slrs ard Wi,h new stock q
commissiary st3rss se are ready 70 in ary d.
rectio- 5r isnI.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-04
HEaDorak7sEs DrsrniUr or Trss-
Clattzn9cEa. Team. Ian p. 1Ss3-

ULII-- = 77TE7T7IT OF 7
Cllatr2n9csa- Tsnn-. Jan =. 1ss3-
Seneral Ordersl
i Al o1cers arIfTinE a. Chaffanaora EXCEPT
those Who pas throrh iuinelairly Eifhout n iss-
ing the connection of TIE railroad trais-are reuu
red 70 report without delay - Lisat- Col Bannsn
toI1m1rdant of the pfst-
H. All lIenllsfed mcn found IN Chaftsnnorn uItkcut
proper aotho-iiy vi he zrrcsied and srnf urdsr
gu7rd 70 the He2dqu.rters 81 the Army
By order II Brig. Gen Jarkssn-
Jan13-lm JOS B. CUNNING
A. A Cen
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-04

"a The dismissal Of Fitz John Porter from
the army is imputed TO the fact that be ID 4 /
friend 10 Mcclellan. III
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-04

NEW AUCTION AND
~ COMMISSION HOUSE
20 lll M11S r.. lrxcnE Er-re ~
he Undersigned have associated llerr lres tuefh
er under The style and frn u James p ecrft q CO
for ne PnrPpse of c1lduciinE grnerai AUCTION
and COMMISSION BCSINESS. Ttsy have rentec
that .srEe aud eeE.nt huidinr No. ltz Nain strrei
l.JncnhrrE, "a. Llely orclpIBd - 1no- +. DAVIS a
Co. and n The - day % ueceuler nexi. = a b.
ready % receive Aerchlnd of all k1ds f1r prrltr
aaa anston .aler Ihry solict c1ns iE.'eafs . ts1
1Ilctured AID hDckt1E Iut1tco. SCAR Lol1s-es
Nor1e. 4nd ether 6roceries Bais Cottpn 1nf Cptton
r1crics q al GRADES. Wooler iso1ts- bcts -Ief acd
1faiher ard AL ofner gods 17i1ily c1tred fr nle-
Their frst Aucfiou al takr Place a. an earlJ 1ay
- peoember. Of which due nofi1e@ Hith oatlltEn-
'Ell Be pobiishrd
Ibry rarpecfiullF refer 70 tie nerrhAnts a. 49,
re1 mrn q Richncnd. Pttrrs11rr. DaETiIe ald ctt.
tr cities oi tie Sonih. uhr-s ais Ard es-speufirr
Fil be city appreti-ted-
JAS p SCOTT.
or - Lie fru e lohn T. nariS 4 q
HEERT p. BOcOCE.
WH- r. PARRISH
Nsaben q The nrz e Bseo<k 4 P.rrf,h
Tts essesr. = Bosoek 4 Paui.a. Ne. Etis..
street. I'll eozfin1s at ths 81 sta.I ~ sruaE
d1clT-1n boCOCk q PARISH.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-04
M0NEY FnuunL

A coNsIBEsA BE sen q ns.ey fos1d IN our o.
"A ice. aEaiting an ouser
laaa-la LEIrER 4 KESIFRE-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-04

James A Knowles. Ahniinistrstor
Of William W Knowles. deed.
Mary knowles 4 slh-rs.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-04
IELEGRAPHIC
IsrEHR STING FHom rHE ffsoRrHs 4 Nd
ki EUROPE. fl
The Enemy again Repulsed 4t Fort nc
l.1 5slla Allister!

HELL. fl-fbt t-t.I
i. RIcH4oND Feb. / E0fhcial dispatches to
Gen o. w. Smith say that Gen. Pryor whsI at
tRakeH9n Saturday, eight niles from Spnpfk,
By tile enemy, reported BY prisoners tp be
f4am ssR to fifteeh thousand STRONG. Af,Sra
hard hght Of three hours he 9heps~'TA TAs re-
puisssH with very heavy loss.~~Ssen. PryyssT Al
last lecspnts held tho -es1ifc battlefield and
the enemy mas IIn~flll rctreas. Onr Iosb vas
ecnaiss Ablc. Among the kilIsH was tlls gal
Itnt e01- Hodge of FiIgmi4. lIl
CnlkRlrsrox. Feb. 1.-The : ebnamandets OF
tHe lAnd and naval fsrcoa here I've issupsl the
fHliOvi94sl ofhcE.l p,roeiauation
HElDouszrKEs \ 1FaI AND IllsD FoEdt.s.
CHARrEkros. \. s. G.. Janl 81. ls6Bl
AtAbout FIVE oielpck this nosiing, tbs Con
sderats States NakaI forces ID this stAEiorl
attackeH the u S. bloelzaaing faet of til bar
Hor.of the city OF Charleston And sunk .dis
Persed and drove off and out of sight, fdrI the
time HE eptire hostile feet: therefore, we.
the undersikntd, commanders Of the coBfsaeFd
ato stHtfs naval and land forcss in thi. quar-
tet. do hereby forraliy declare the blockade
BY the p. s. Of the said city Of Charleston Sc
ID be rAised by superior forch of tie Con
isderAtS States from and after ills. the kAirty1
first day or Jan nary. a. Dl 1853 Hi
II (Sig4sd) G. T. HEAUREGARps Il
III i.-.L.t
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-02-04

Mss ipplan. Grenada Appeal and Hina- cea.ty
SAzetis, pe-se copy
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-06

CONTINENTAL MONTHLY. The March mum
ber of The Continental Monthly has an ex.
csllent bill Of fare. The following being
the list of articles
Turkey; False Estimations The Blue
Handkerchief; Gold; Las, Words; Parting
A Merchants Story; The Captain of 60 Ia
his Men; The Vision Of the Monk Gabriel;
The Century OF Inventions; The Lady and
her Slave; For and Against; European Opin-
ION; The Huguenots; Montg in Sc
cession Times; The Unioa--by Hon. r. ],
Walker; The Soldiers Burial; Literary No.
tlces, ami, the Editors Table.
The publishers offer extraordinary induce
ments 10 subscribers. Two copies Tor Vi. -
Three copies for sc. For So they will send
the magazine from July. 1862, to January
"a. For $3.50 they will send the magazine
from the commencement to Jan. '64. Ad,
dress John F. Trow, so Greene ST., N. V
Will the publishers favor US with the Feb
ruary numberi
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-06
MunynsxsBoRo, Tenn, Feb. Is, 1868

MURrREEsBoRo, NJ Tenn, Feb. Is, loo3'
Ed. JETF. Nothing Of Importance has
transprcd here, since theg great battle. De-
votion to the country aud its institutions
characterize the soldiers that are now in
the army. They will. with a very few ex-
ceptions, fight for the restoration Of the
Union, to the last. Success or DEATH" is
the prevailing sentiment among the men,
Believing that we are in the right, we are
far from being discouraged, so lar as the
sition taken by part OF the people at home
puzzles US. Why should these deluded
fools cut their own throats, by opposing the
Government Notwithstanding we have
an armed force Of rebels in front. and a
more degraded set OF wretches at home, Op-
posing US, we are nothing daunted. Will
ling hands and willing minds are here, as
anxious as ever to accomplish what they
STA rted for. | look back with shame to my
native state. We expected hearty co opeI-
alton in our efforts to put down this rebel
4
the Northern sympathissrs see US in the cold
embrace Of death, than see us return. con
querors. II they cannot support us, for
Gods sake don't oppose us. We will do
our part, and if the people do theirs | as
sure you before another year and half rolls
round, peace and tranquility vii be restor-
ed to our distracted land. Men of Ohio,
! help us in this, our hour Of need. Do you
want Ohio TO be desolatel os Tennessee i,
at the present time. Look which way you
may, a scene OF loneliness and desolatior
greets the eye. What was left by the reb
els has been picked up by Us. Civil wal
with all ITS horrors is pictured here in i'll
direst forms. | warn you to avoid il. Wher
f.. once IN your midst you will see your erro
h when it is too late. believe we shan b.
" successful. The rebels fight we'll whel
c stimulated with whisky aud gunpowde er
It but they are no match for the cool, stead
!. Northerner. Their killed at Stone Rive
turned black, from the effects of this bey
u eTsge. Yours.
SOLDIER.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-06
SECRETARY of the AID Society.
MvRrREEsoomo, Feb. 6, 1853.

DEAR FAruER: Our Regi-
ment was out foraging yesterday, but we
got bat little. The country is pretty well
oleuned out, and the leading rebels are get.
thug a taste OF what they may expect u the
future. The army OF the Cumberland il in
excellent spirits. You wished to know the
sentiments Of the soldiers. They will sus-
tain the Presid ent to the last. Nay throw
down their arms till the last vestige Of re
bell'on is wiped out. Bragg army is play
ing out as fast as it eau. They are coming
into our lines by the score, every day. The,
say the rebsl army is perfectly demora ized
since the last battle. The soldiers sustain
the Proclamation. The country between
here aud Nashville is perfectly deserted. =
No fences and but few houses, and no
enough forage to keep a mule alive til
spring. Such is the fruits Of rebellion. Tn,
poor people are in the army, and the ricl
people are losing all they have. What tn,
rebels lett we are picking up as fast as W,
can, which is leaving the country in hope
less condition. do not know how loni
we will remain here--I hope not long for
want TO see the interior OF Chattanooga.
Col. NeibliRg is as brave as he is patriot
ic. Ever at his post, and in the hottest o
the fight encouraging hls men, there ~ n
discount on Col. Jim
Your atfectionate son,
WAsHIseroN SwARK.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-06
- VI the eth Ohio Regiment, o. v, I.
Mes, fAInourH, virgiuis,
February 23d. 1888. .

Eo. Jryy. DrAa STA; Ihsve not writer
to you since the battle Of Fredericksburg
and for fear that you might be mourning owe
the loss OF "speciol," l would say that
am still breathing.
Our brigade took the forlorn hope in th,
bloody encounter. and we opened the bal
about nine in the morning The eth wen
in with 96 men, aud we lost in killed ant
wounded 45, leavirg us with few sicl
in camp) about 60 men for duty, but W,
now number about 2s0 having been aug
mented by The arrival Of convalescents from
camp near Georgetown d. G.
You remember that it has been said in
oidsn times can quiet on the Potomsc,' -
but now 1t is can quiet on the Rappahan
mock"
The pickets upon either side Of the riv.
er manifest most friendly disposition to-
ward each other. The Drum Major of the
4th Indiana, crossed the river to-day under
nag OF truce, to see his brother, who is a
Lieutenant in company Z, i4th Louisiana.
The Yankees, you know, hove a "natural
instinct for mechanism, and I assure YOU
that In the construction OF their shanties
they have not belied those who saw So
The principal occupation of the soldiers
when of duty, is making laurel rings and
pipes.
Yesterday was washington's birth day,
snd our artillerists celebrated it with thun.
dering reports from their pieces, and so did
the rebels; they began about the same time
and had as much powder to spend upon the
occasion as did we, and the day was richly
celebrated in honor TO the father of our once
happy country.
Enclosed | send you copy of resolutions
unanimously passed by vote OF the two
ONO regiments here. With pow der and
lead we fight our foes in front, and with
the pen those at home. IL the infamous
traitor Vallandieham, or any Of his butter
nut followers, would show themselves
among the Toys Of Ohio here. they would
be strung higher than a kite. Just send
them along and try US.
A copy Of the Jeff. arrived among MS this
morning, and | assure you its contents were
eagerly devoured by us, hoping you will
still continue doing good. am
Yours, &C.,
w. F. WILLIAMS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-06
Local and Miscellaneous.

AopicuLrusAL Msrrise. The board o
Managers Of the Hancock Co. Agricultural
Society will meet at the Secretary's office,
in Findisy, on Wednesday, March iith, '63
at 10 o. clock A. M, for the purpose ofmsk
ing up Premium List for the next annual
exhibition, and transacting such other bus
mess as may come before them.
The members of the board for the present
year are B. B. Barney, President; Charles
Van Horn Vice President; d. B. Beardsley
Secretary; Henry Byal Treasurer; A. SidsIl.
Cass, S. G. Hammond, Delaware, A. N.
Frederick, Findlay. s. B. Huffman, Union,
George Slough, Allen, JOHN Msrkle, Eagle,
W. Morehsrt, Amanda. Managers.
A full attendance of the board is earnest
ly desired. BY order OF
p. B. BAusrY, President.
y. B. BEARnsLEy, Secretary.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-06

Ma. EDIroR: We wish to announce to
the public, that Col. Langworthy will de-
liver an address in the Court House on
Tuesday evening next, for the benefit Of the
Soldiers Aid Society.
We feel very certain that Col. Langwor-
thy's merit will draw a full house on that
occasion, independent Of the interest felt
in our Society, although impending bat
ties demand increasing efforts en- the part
OF the different Aid Societies Of the country,
so as to enable the Sanitary Commission to
a limited degree to meet the demand.
The String Band will be in attendance
and those who are fond of good music, will
doubtless have a rich treat. Admlttance
25 cents. BY order Of the President.
Mas. r. A. SrANsuuRY, Secretary.
p. Sour Society shipped box Of fruit
and vegetables to Cincinnati. the first o
the week. The box contained six bushel,
of green apples, one bushel Of potatoes and
one bushel OF onions. We are indebted 10
Mr.. Isaac Kempher. for FIVE bushels OF the
apples contained in the box. We wish that
a great many Of the country people would
follow the example OF Mr.. Kempher.
Respectfully,
SECRETARY of the Aid Society.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-06
|, ELiEF In Trs mrrurrsy


IN e-BRYhs'a PUtMoS,t.-, W AFEIsl
The original Medicine est sbiished IN 1887
sdd frat article ~ the kind ever introduce,
vHt .rthe name of "PuImonic wAiers. !" In thii
o. any other country all other Pulmonic Wa
ters are counterfeits. The genuine can bt
knewn by the name BRYAN being stamped
on each WAFER.
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Relieve Coughs, Colds. sore throat. Hoarseness
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters I
Relieve Asthma. Bronchitis, difficult Breathing
Bryans Pulmonic Waters
Relieve splitting Of Blood, pains in the Chest
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Relieve incipient Consumption, Lung Disease
.rl.f, Bryan's Pulmonc Waters
Reli eve irritation Of the Uvula and Tonsils
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Relieve the above complaints in Ten Minutes
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters -fs
Are blessing n all Glasses and Constitutions
,.It- Bryan's Pulmonic Waters ..r.-
Are adapted to Vecalists and Public Jpeakers
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters I....
Are tn simple form and pleasant to the taste
Bryau's Pumonic Waters
not only relieve but effect rapid cures
Bryar's Pulmonio Wefers .. .ff
Wars nted to give satisfaction to every one
% Ne family should he without q box Of
atf.. Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
in the house
No traveller should he without a supply of
Bryan's Pulmonic waters
In his pocket
No person will object to give for
Bryan's Pulmonc Waters
TWENTY-FIVE Cents
JOB MOSES, sole Proprietor, Rochester, N Y
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-06
Hall OF H.soocx LopoI, No. 10, I. {

HALL OF HAsoecK LoDGE, No. 10, 10
o. F.-Whereas, In TIE Providence of G Cd
our Brother and fellow citizen, Capt. Oil
vef Q. Csples, Of the Goth regiment, o. v
I in aiding the Government to put dowr
one OF the most sillsinous attempts to over
throw the best Government IN the worlI' !
history, while bravely leading his eompnn,
against the enemy, in the battle of Ston,
River, December 3lst 1862. Therefore,
Resolved, That while we lament tn.
death Of our Brother, we rel ice that h,
died in so noble a cause--delending IN,
country snd his countrys Gag. Baitlin.
for those rights and liberties pu rchassd b,
the blood of the good and great OF rs, and
against the ruthl IS foe of our nationality
Resolved, That we tender our earnes
sympathes 10 his vile, in this. her sad snt
melancholy bereavement, commencing het
10 the care of HIM, who alone can know tn,
balm OF hope and comfort to che broker
heart.
Resolved, That these resolutions be pre
pared for publication in our county papers
recorded IN the minutes Of our session, an
a copy be presented the widow Of our dea
Brot ther. ADAM STElNMAN, N. G,
JAcoB ROszM>RN, II. S.