davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-09

~ CoFIEs Of THE CREscRNT, containing the
sasfclaI proceedings Of the Convention, can Ne had
lsat eur counter, in wrappers for mailing.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-09

~ AY.5-M Ne. NJ e Cook, No. s5 Poydras street.
agsrtises foF ale slss stained hay see
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-09

RO The Champion of the yVorIdg 49, There
VIII be found at No 81 Canal street. fire. arrival of the cee
oFa'ea SLoAT ELLIPTIC SEWING MACHINES, the only real
Southern soil made Machine in New Orleans
jail 2plmSW & HEDp1rr ,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-09
a Card.

New ORLEANS, Feb g. 1861.
The undersigned, behalf Of Jackson Fire Company No Is
pegs leave to tender thanks TO Messrs ENSEIBRACH CO.
proprrtoS of thu Jenny Lind Bakery Dryndes street, near
FoSdras Market for the very appreciation of the
services OF said Company at the fire of Thnr day T. 1851
JOHN f. GRUBER,
fec 2plt Foreman Jork>or Firs c,rnoru NJ 10
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-09

3ea AsERs or M II ESTATE will notice tie aii-
epa q Us Seaas !. HUI No Is comlnefsal PLACE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-09
VVse Ga.cqt CIai,.v0,ya,,t.

MADAME bABLhNCH unquestionably has established
'pI'on N 'h'' city which she may veil feel proud Of III
public and the press unanimous and all cone that n
@blench Is absolutely the only AL wonderful Shirt
lon that has ever existed within the memory of man MN
LAbl"hehS powers of revealing the Past Present and Fnt
ARE grand sublime searching and truthful She may well DO
'e "o'ner OF the nineteenth century Horoscopes and
Charts Of Life written at the shortest notice BY inv
date Of birth All letters of inquiry promptly answered
MADAME LLBLANCH
Residence No. % Baunne street. between Poydas and p
dido Streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-09

aar. WI, Undo, agent Of the Southwestern
Express, again has our thanks for late Texas
papers. s5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-09
no Settled For Ever:

AS AefrinS,s Patent Champion Fire and
burglar Proof SAFES Nos 81 and 81 aver street. New Or
leans. ~ ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-09
StereOsCOpiC F'ieacs.

We are now offering splendid assortment of sTEREo-
sCoPIC VIEWS at THREE DOLLARS per Dozen
F. & L. PIFFET,
fe4 2pMosa NJ 19e ro, .,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-09
IA TtIRDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY !, 1861.
AUCTION sAL.Es THIs pAY.

sasasss Smith CO sal o'clock. No 81 Common
ssssect. printing paper, eta. - 43
D. Fl MoEpby sells Al o'clock, tho Of Grayitr
and Aasaxine streets, i lot Of tobacco.
G Maekey sails 1T ~ o'clock, at ST. Charles Exchange
yaiaalie slaves.
III w alton sells at 2oclocs, ut tho St. Charles Exchange
valuable property the Second and Third Districts
auction heads 9th page
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-09
M A r r led

On Thursday the I'll inst o'clock P w. at Christ
,nurcn by me hey W. T. Leacock DORSEY NEVILLE 10
EMILY A. GASoUEr daughter the late j. A. Gasnust ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-09
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRIcEs!

in order to reduce stock possible before the
close OF the season, now Offering
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-09

Emporium Of LIGHT.
6...............CHARTREs STREET, . q
The attention of the public is invited to our unriya,ed
assortment OF
COAL OIL LAMPS!
Embracing a" the newest and richest patterns both Of Amor
can and Bohemian manufacture, comprising
ELEGANT PARLOR LAMPS
CHAMBER AND KITCHEN LAMPS,
SUSPENSION AND SIDE LAMPS and
CHANDELIERS for Coal OIL
Rendering assortment which far superior to any other
IN the South, equal in respect any in the United
States, while our
EXTREMELY low PRICES
Present to all rare opportunity of securing these UN
RTyALEp ILLUM1NAToRs at prices which place them
within the reach of all.
Also the best
KEROSENE, PARAFFINE AND COAL OILS,
Parafine Candles,
Solar, Lard Oil Fluid LAMPS, and everything amer.
tanning to the Trade.
For sale, Wholesale and RETAIL the lowest price, at
NO. 9 CHARITIES STREET,
Sole Agency for
Hale's Improved Coal Oil TIamo,
Which produces onefourth light than apy other in s
nth saving of fifteen per cent in OIL
H. G. COVERT,
Successor to Artemon HILL |
n. B-The greatest inducements offered to the trade
fnS qntf |
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-09

Sp1Fif-infercourse-Do tn spfri is of ou1.
deceased friends communicate? Satisfy while
have an opportunity. JAMES v MANSFIELD the iistin
sn~hed Test Writing Medium who satisfied go many of
citizens of the fact that spirits commune ate has nv hs mr.
request of those who have visited him. consented to re-
man short time longer at his Parlos No. 1872 Cansl street
"-NN A'''''feS 'pu N"Hpars fe5 2p5t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-09

JOHN F. GRUBER,
icy Zplt Foreman Jackson Fire Company No. 49,
blurred syEaEnr0e $ Co.'s
EXTENSIVE CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
STORY BUILDING,
CORNER OF CAMP AND COMMON STREETS.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
IN order to reduce stock much possible before the
ciose Of the season, Offering
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
and Furnishing Goods,
AT VERY Tow PR1cESli
BUSINESS COATS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
ovERCOATS,
DRESS FROCKs-Black and Colored.
Black AMI roiored Cashmere PANTALooNs
Rich Fancy Velvet VESTS
Black Velvet VESTS
Silk, Satin and Cashmere VESTS.
PATENT YOKE sHtR PATENT YOKE SHIRTS |
pNbERsHIRTs, of every description,
DRAWERS, of every description
HAhF-HosE, GLOVES, suspenders, Cravafs Ties,
HANDkERCHIEFS, Travelling Blankets etc.. otc.
R0~eall and examine Immense assortment |
ALFRED MUNROE & CO.,
STORY BUELDING,
ie9 2pJf Corner Camp and Common streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-09

D. 2, MoRPHY, auctioneer, calls the attention of
groeers and de lers chewing tobacco, to The
which Rkes place this day O'Clock at Nessrs Patton
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-09

The attention of the public invited to our unriya,ef
assortment Of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20

=
7 : The Worlds Favorte, For 81 years the
Standard magazine. Pronounced by the Press OF
the United States, the best Ladys Magazine In
the World. and the Cheapest.
TnE Literature is ur that kind that can be
reud aloud in the family circle, and the clorSy.
in immense numbers, aIe subscribers for tue
Book.
The Jcyt Lody Writers in America contribute
10 its cages nHd we have somo that write for
no other Magazine,
The Hrsic is all original, and would cost %
cents lthc price Of the Book in the music stores
but NEST Of tits copyrighted, and cannot b9 OBJ
tained except in ct dey.
Our Steel Engrouings.-Al effort: to rival us
in this have ceased. and we now stand alone in
this department, giving, as we do. many moro
aud infinitely better cngrayinss than arc pub
lishcd in any other work.
God,y's Immense d,uLie sleet Fosbio Piotes-
Containing from five to seven full-longth Colo'-
ed Fashions On each plate. Other Magazines give
only two.
I Fcr oicri Of any JosLions in Earope or amer
ica-~- Cooley S is the only work in the world that
gives these immense ilates, and they are such "a,
/ to have excited the wonder of publishers and the
public. The publication Of these cost $4,000
moro than fashion plates of the old style, and
nothing but our wonderfully large circulation
enables rs to give them. Other magazines can
not afford it. Wa never spare money when the
|public can be benefited. These fashions may bo
! relied on. Dresses may be made after them, and
| the wcarcr will not he subjected to riliculc, ns
would be the case if see visited the largo cities
/ Il os .cd after the style Of the plates given in
somc Of our so.calcd fashion magazines.
/ O,r Wont Z greetings, of which wc give two
Or hreo times as many rs any other magazine.
are often mistaken for steel. They arc 30 Gu
superior to any others
. ID 4. Il ~ : Al
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20
TERMS: CASH IN ADT'AACE.

Ono copy one year, 81. Two copies one year
IS. Three copies ole year, 81. Four copies one
yea, s.. Five copi,s oneycrr,andnn extra copy ia
tho person gc,lipg up the club, SO, Eight cop.
les one year and aud an extra copy to the per.
son sending the club, Slj Eleven copies one
year, and nn extra copy to the person sending
tho club, $50. The ONLY magazine that eau he
introduced into .hc above clubs in place OF the
Lady. Book il Arlhnr'1 Home Magazine.
SPECIAL CLUBBING WITH OTHER MAO.
AziNEs.-Godcl's Ladys Book and Arthur's ilomt
Magazine both one year for 81 SO Gudry's La.
dy's Book and Ihrpcr's Magazine, both one y,r
for 50. Cooley, Harper, am Arthur will nl
three 'be sent one year for 81 90. Treasury
Notes an Notes Of all solvent banks taken Of
par, BE careful aud pay :he pnstage on your
letter. Address
l.. A.GODEY,
nov-6 523 Chestnut St, Phil'a., pn.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20

the immense cost Of this Gee', which has
been preparing since August last, the pay
of the soldiers, the value of their food and
the expense Of the two lost vessels on n
very moderate scale, the entire cost is
about rs follows:
Rent Of tho vessels up 70 this time say s. 100000
Pay Of the soldiers, &C., up to this time, G3O,0O0
Value Of r0tioDs consume up to this time 22O,h0O
Valuo Of clothing worn out TO thistno, lGj,6t0
Value of powdcr burne !, $4,000
Value Of the q vernon and Peerless lost,
GU tue Cataliqo scale, $50, 900, 10000
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20
CXECUrOR,s NOTICE,

ENECUTOR'S NOTICE.-Noticei is here.
kLhy given thai Letters Tcstamcntary, on the
estate Of SAMUEL MOORE late Of Penn
township, deed, have been granted tS the un-
der,igned. All persons indebted to said estate
are required 10 make immrdietc payment, a, d
those having claims rgninst tho same will present
them duly authenticated for settlement to my
Attorney, l.. J. GRAMS of CearRcd, or
ANDREW 5. MOORE Of Penn tp,
Oct. ", lS6l ct, Executor
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20
Gbs GItarftjO 3}ryubIitan,
Wednesday Morning Nov 90 1881.
THE NEWS HIGHLY IMPORTANT 7

AdyiccS from Fortress Monroe bring the
important intelligence that the steamer
San Jccinto arrived there on the 18th in.
slant having on board Messrs Mason end
.SIidell, the accredited Minitrrs from the
Confederate States to En- gland aud France
But few particulars are given, yet there is
no room 10 doubt the correctness Of the
report. The San Jaciuto, under Comclo.
dorc Wilkes, has Gecn cruising for some
six weeks ia the West Indies. Me,srs.
Mason a. Giidcll, as our readers may re.
member, reached Cuba direct from Charles
ton, thence intending to take passage in 4
British steamer for Liverpool. One ac-
count says Commander wakes sent aboard
the British steamer supposed to be tho
l'in.al--and demanded tho surrender Of
the prisoners. The reply Vas ,hl, there
was not force enough to take them. Com.
Wilkes then sent an additional force and
put the San Jacinto in position, where.
upon the two distinguished passengers
were surrendered Under protest, and their
families permitted to pursue theiryoyage.
Com, Wilkes is understood to have acted
on his own responsibility.
We consider this the boldc,t, as we'll as
The m ST important event that has taken
place siucc the commencement Of the
present unhappy st.ugg,e. 1t is far more
damaging TO the prospects cf the Coried,
crates than the taking Of Port Royal III,
less, indeed, tho British Government re
fuses to he satisfied whG. an apology for
this outrage as She will doubtless con.
slider i. In that case, it will take a long
time TO reveal all the consequences ofthi-
bold stroke. One thing is certain, how
ever; ; it will crack the cocoanut if Eng
land really sympath.scs with the South no
apology. consistent with nur national hon.
or, will be ,ccepted, and she will be cons
PEELED to do openly and above board what
she i. now suspected Of covcrlly doing.
Every thing was quiet at last accounts
along the Potomac. A portion Of Gencr
al Banks division were building wooden
huts, rs if preparing to 90 into winter
quarters.
At last accounts :he confoderates were
concentrating in the vicinity Of Beaufort
to resist the advance Of Gen. Sherman's
amy from Port Royal.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20
Rebel .Headguarteys.


The officers of Fort Walker had estab,
lished their headquarters at rich old
plantation mansion, rot far from the fort,
on an estate belonging to family by the
name of Pope. Here was splendid
library, mass of papers and documents,
aud file of the Charleston Mercury, for
the last thirty or forty years. One was
seen dated as far back as 1911. The order
Of battle for tie day was found, giving
directions for the mode Of ropelling a
Federal attack. 1t appeared TINT they
had been in constant expectation of our
attack ever since the BIenvile first ap-
pcared oil the harbor on Monday, and
hat been 6usily preparing fer us.
Ii was evident that the garrisoned reb-
els had large reiniorccments close At hand
awaiting an opportunity TO come to their
services if required. Those reinforce
ments were kept in the background, to
keep our forces ignorant Of their strength,
and draw Va, as was believed, to destruC-
zion. The result showed that they cal
culuted without their host,
Tile COntruJaRd Element.
As soon as the negro slaves observed IA
= a q al
L,ni..i,, ,naot ,,,o.l,an' s,,.i,,,,
,,"rca and nm,dra, ~ ir oro"n,in,, Y ,,s ,e
iII.a' ,ta,,' y, i,Pr I,,,
Erar, y",ia.v oC no',,r ',''". ''',L - l,,o ,,a.
ra,,ra.ar,aj n,rLia.e, ,"',ina rnn,,o
nhysione and L,rlie. oT iLn canniTe
TmcIn Tn,, m,,,nrr J,,L;o. ,o,ng onL
;uI,Io, , Ink los m;llIn ngeJ md 9,ger
and "royhoIrsJ .oinmn Iontma f.lIoyys
g., ,.,.,.,...l ,,,,..,;r,l ,.l ,,,,,,.. j.;
taili,,rt 4. ~ .s ,h,, oo,,rnI.nl
u,,i,,Ia c,n,a ,,irI,in ra,ch !, v,s ,I,ceJ
in tl,o ,,n,rl, I,n,.,, an ali rr,r,, I'LL
inc hn,5inI F,rI WnIE,r
49,, w.
l g" 10 f0ft bs""'t9"T"'
This moraing | paid visit to Fort
Bpauragard, at.Bay Point, which i, a work
motso iormidabIe in an engineering ! oint
OF view, but OF sufficient importance to be
Il valuable acquisition to uS. IL was this
battery or tort which caused all the dam
age to the fleet, their firing beng OF excel.
lent ability. We found tEat tins fort was
well prepared ores!st Iandlng force, as
the works were protected with we'll made
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20
S,THIkINU: TIMES N pnILADE

10.
- Ppis.- Trcmrnd,w E,citem,m omopg d
N1.ye. !-ENCITIN1 FOOT RACE belsei
the Philadelphia p.lirt and the nu;otias 70
ger ard conterleitrr, .Iarcs Buchanan Cross.
Cross &ccaptured :! 1t seems to be the gss,r
nj opinion in Clcurjrld, TINT if Cross bal won't
pair of Frank Shorts French calf Boots, hNh
would not bs Ia 81 yet, However, Shorty
not much put out at missing his custom br
would announce to all FrecFiUjd}e, Doegoi
LDcnb anil E,H ncD. and women and chidl
in Clcurlieid. and -innrmahouins in particlii
that lie is prepared t. furnish them with lni
Shoes and CATERS Of any style or pattern, sith
ed. sewedor pegged, .uul as be is short i'
low on short notice.
An kinds Of country produce taken in sI
change, and cash not r, fused Repairing doh
in tho neatcst manner and charscs moderate
the Short Shoe Shur on Second street. orroa'
Reed, Weaver & Co.'S store, FRANK SllORL
y. b, Findings for sale Sept 26, lNOV
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20

nsa. 1t appears that the numerous trials
of persons for treason, now pending III the
several Circuit Courts OF the United States,
have all been indefinitely postponed
This is done in view Of ihn fact that the
Supreme Court Of the United States will
meet at Washington on thefTst Of Deccm'
Der next, at which time tie question OF
treason to the Con.titation aud Cover =
ment of the United states vii! be 'rlly
d S. ed ~ the crime so defined As TO
govern the action Of tie varioas District
Courts.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20

slUllAlulNt lIuN NdstNl h'l lllb tut ''Hi
bat, and whence it had just beer taken
down.
Commodore Tatnal! and his gunboats
disappeared in the early part Of the en-
eagement, lie sent a few shots toward;
the fleet but as usual hs boats were not
near enoIgh to do us any injury, Much
reg ct is expressed that neither of our
fast steamers pursued and captured the
Commodore, lie would have been an IN.
terestng prisoner.
The Stars and Stripes Once More
Rdt5ed on South Carolina SOH
Now comes the most exciting event oI
the engagement-the raising aloEt of the
stars and stripes on the ramparts of Fo;t
walker. Our men were now on South
Carolina soil, and over their heads waved
the American flag, whose folds have not
floateI on the hreezc in the Palmetto
State since the fall of Fort Sumter. The
cheers that uprose on .he hoistng of lhiz
flag were deaiening. The steutorian ring
ing OF human voices would nave drowned
the Ioar of artillery. The cheer was Ia
ken up man by man, ship by ship. reg
meHt 10y r"giment. Such II spontaneous
outt urst OF soldicrIy enthusiasm nevrl
greeted the ears OF NAPOLEON amid the
victories OF Marcngo, Aus!erlltz, or the
pyramds OF the NIle. The next morn
ing Fort b1auregard, on Bay Point. wa
also occupied and ss'e"ai gunbon,s were
sent 9pto Beaufort, and ihc town was
'cunu deserted,
4 Visit 10 Fort Walker.
T,is ,,r, oro,i,, .,.,..,,I,, ,n,,, ,,oool
i, ,I,nr,,. - ,an, ,,''" ' ,I, VI
.nL, nri, l,,d hHs,,. l',,t ~ sL,na ,,i,L ~.
L,I,,Iinr on,s;s,i,',, ~ $500 ~; sa;l"n. 49,.
.omI Ar, ,,a,imo, S,'ir,I. ,r.sa ,,,n,,', ,,,,'
mnHn % ~. "aramo,, nj a,',ha @ on,ra'cLa- l'ol5
~ ,n. ,ynrk nnJ ninko's ~s,, tyi,aI;nned
absnt- two hnnIre,t y"r6' rom ,ha nn,o,
Im,,s ON ,hn H,uL an,l -, H., ,,,n
ry,,i.no.. ,Isrr,II "nnf,';onN '' r'v a.,
aLiar, ,ar,or-,;n ,y,,;nh ',La ,ahaI!' L"J ,"I
lar II,o fnr, ,,are ah"nd,ni oyo,yn h"ra @
Thara wo,n ,,r,n,,, ,l,an on,. u, ,la
work, only three of which had been
,t''''Iou''!''" o5 ""t "'e' "'''' nov one ~
.''1 :1 's,''"'''''e' ''"'' oee" sl''N''' 9eNe'"'
INV, e' Tv'e ,o'Oe,' cav lo' our men
~ "e,,''u ''i3'"se'te' III e"So '"eS '''"u'''
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20
,s,HE CLEARrIELD ACADEMY '
and females on Monday Sept, "a, 1851,
Terms per session Of Eleven Weeks

0uh'graphy, Reading. Writing, Primary
arithmetic and Gcography &a
Higher Arithmetic, English Grammar
Gcograrhy aGd History, jH
Algebra, Geometry. Natural Philosophy,
aud Book Keeping, Al
Latin and ir1ck languages, ta
To students desirJus Of acquirirga tbowl
English Education. aud who wish to qu,.i
themselves for Teachers, this Institution ctar
desiraRIe Advantages
No pupil received for less than half ! sosios
and no deduction -Hde except Tor p;Otn,a
sickness
Tuition to be paid at tho close of tho term.
Z, Il. sANntuRp, PracpL
C.caricli, Als. :, IStl--ly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20

rFl. Notwithstanding the large Union
sentiment in Mar, land it appears tina, 1t
q in requires three tulI regiments Of sol
diers TO guald aud protect the railroad
between Baltimore and Washington. This
duty is performed 10y the 10Th Maine, ls'
Michigan and 9th New York regiments,
under the command Of Col. Robinson o.
PpltimOle
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20
CHARLES ~, iiOWLAND
Wilmington, Dt

5 ! I. + : 7. . . u s.
No. ;20 Arrl Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
No. sol Market Street, Wilmington, Del.
). u. HAKER.
rnml3-ly 1g0 Arch Street, philadelrba
~ Persons wishing to see the above Macan.
in operation, can do SO by calling at the rs..
dencc Of h. ". Moore, in ClJarGell borough.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20
DIR. J. w. POTTER.
THOM,s j. MCCULLOUGH.

Office on Market street, opposite Mossop's Stor
Clearfeld, Pa viii attend promptly TO Colltc
tons Sale Of Lands, kc, ucv7ls.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20
~ oDEy,s L,DY's BOOK FOR ls62.-

Tho Ln5Iy's jFri8E d .
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20
S T. " ING N iC EJN

~
PRIcES FROM $40 to s1o
Tho IOUDOlR SEWING MACHINE, an :,
craving 1f which Is here s,l'tseLtcd, har "
become G recognized ayorits wher,r.,
has been Introduced, and is, beyond ones.
the h,s', as Vol ms the handsom,.t los.pr.'
Sewing Machine now before the public.
No. y small aud very neat Machip, !,
Fame, use.
[ no "a lorge. Machine for quildn, Nan,
work aud for Plantation use.
This Machine Is much admired for lie simri.
. ty, and for il. reliability and durability itisw
surpassed. A child twelve years can run il Il,
case; and yet it will sew from the coalse,t ~
to the finest Swiss. There l.. no troubls of !.
winding the thread, a. il is taken rro.t the e,n.p
1t has no bolts to give roubie, and viii !
backwards as well as forwards. ard sim ~
equally perfect, and without danger Of bre,l,
needles. Itruus hy friction, and by CLOSING \
box over it, il i, thrown out Of gear. In a.
we have NO hrsitatiUp in recommending il ta,S
best fan lily Sewing Machine I'M use.
Tic .taHormy Fr0ni'oas Iwuae4 he aL
Nlchirr:
| At the Fair Of ,bc Frank in institute. Il,
/ the First Premium.
At the Pcnn-ylyania State Fnir, at Pbil,a
I pha, September p, 1899, the First Premium.
! Diploma,
! II the Pennsylvania State Fair, held at ",
ming, lSGO-a Silver Medal. ="
] For the best Double Thread Machine. at :,
easter County Fair, held October, lS,g-a sl,
Modal A.
At the Maryland State Fair held al tfe NJ,
land Iusti ute, Baltimore, Md, October, IA
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20
PWdging by tie Troops.

As the Federal troops landed, they
scattered themselves about tie cncnu,l-
mcn,, apparently under no control of
their officers, but possessed with the one
ideR Of plundering the property which
the rebels had left. rhis cund1ct was
utterly iucXcu.able, rs the victory had
been won without their slightest aid but
fora whie nothing hut pllagng went
on TheJoldiers were eeIip>cd. however.
in their disg'acelul deeds by the
crewa and some Of the officers of
the transports. These last not content
with securing a slight memento Of the
fight. filled their boats with trunks,
muskets and other portable property"
which they placed on board their ships,
and then returned for more. 1t was
painful to witness the wanton destruction
OF s,othing,wlich the ravagers TOD un Ter
foot after they had obtained it from
trunks that were broken open in their
desire TO fnu more valuable spoils. The
free use OF whiskey, which was found in
abundance among tho officers stores,
began TO have its effects upon the men /;
and finally, only after stringent measures
had been resorted to, was some degree of
order restored.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20
Cost ot'He Battle.

The Wabash fired, during the entlo
{ elton, 900 shots, being AL &, ., 10 and |.
inch shells, with the exception of few
riled cannon proieciles OF Il new pattern,
ana which were used simply as matter
Of experiment. The Susquehanuah fred
$50 shots, the Blenyillc lSj, aud the aver
age oI the gun oats and the other smaller
ships may probably be set down at $50
each. There we're, IN all. Is vessel, eu.
gagged on our side, and probably from all
OF them we're fired not ia from 1900 shot
and shell at the two forts. Walker aud
Reauregard, tlse four.g.n battery and the
three steamers.
The average cost of each shot, reckon
ing shell, round shot, and r.hed cannon
rrojectlles OF peculiar make, and taking
into account the value of the powder
used to fire them. may be set down at
about So. Thus the burned powder and
broken shell.iron of the battle of Port
Royal may be set down as having cost the
country not less than $4,000. Reckon
ing then, says the New York Tribune, a
few items Of this battle, beginning With