davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-14
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

IImt OF IfOIuIhS NOUrI,
Second Monday Of January,
Third Monday Of March,
Third Monday Of June,
Fourth Monday o. September,
In each year, and continue two weeks If uc
cessnry.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-14
2sY2OPBAgG 4
EYE, EAR AND LUNG
PHYSICIAN h SURGEON
Doctor BORT,

md
NofpITT Pa beR euyeto
Of his bo hes
the
Lungs;C
the EYE and EAR Partial DEAFNESS Ringing Noises in
Head
distinguished
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-14
APPOINTMENTS.

Clarks ie 18th Of May tho ls Of June
at ls and "a.
the 3d.
LUfHERsDUNo Reod Ha, juno lc and h AgO sept 10Th and III
18th and 18Th
Thonss'
INFIR8ARY oJuly l7th.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-20

FLUx CURE.-ln 1855, 1 was cured in l2 hours of severe attack of the Flux. The doctor told me his method of cure, charging me to keep it se cret lest it's publicity might interfere with his prac ticQ. He informed me that he and his uncle had used the remedy ill fux cases for several years and had never lost single case. have cured perhaps fifty persons never having failed in a single instance.
 The doctor alluded to is now dead, and conclude that the reason for keeping the secret no longer exists; therefore, for the benefit of suffering hu manity, especially of our soldiers, 1 make known an ALMOST INFALLIBLE REMEDY
 Fill bottle with Poke root one fourth; spirit. uous liquor, three fourths, as free from poison as possible. Tine tncture will be ready for use in 24 hours.
 Dose for aduh.-To half tea. cup of some | mucllagnous drink, such may be made from slippery elm, gumarabc, or the leaves of the Eug- fish nlulberry, add tea spoonful of the Pokeroot tincture, repeating the dose hour unless the stomach should become too sick. The quantity should be increated or diminished so as to keen the stomach slightly nauseated. Too large quantity Will produce NlOlenJ dcllOH upon the SIOmacn and bowels. Give also some opiate to cause ease and quiet.
 Additional Rcmarks.-Success in all cases de. bends muce on good nursing. The patient should rest quietly in mind and body; the head should b, kept cool and the feet warm; neither cold water nor spirituous liquors should be used; the food should be light but nourshing. A mustard plaster applied to the bowels, and a cloth wet with cam phor applied to the stomach are beneficial. Strong meal coffee will generally allay sickness at the stomach, especially for slight causes. | have used the above tiRcture with uniform success in all where the liver was torpd--in chills and fever, pneumonia, etc, etc. To cause profuse precipitation in all fever cases, drink freely of tea made from the root of the horse or bull nettle--make very strong and drink freely.
 Papers copying the above may confer public benefit. P. S. G. WATSON.
 Little Rsck, Ark June 20, 1861.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-20
1.-the People Of the State of Missouri

Take great pleasure in submitting to yoo Re following paper, signed by Gen. frlcee'commanding the forces of the State, ana oynyself, on the part ol the govern ment of he United States. It willbe seen that the eitel forces of both governments are p'0deel to the maintenance of the peace oi the State and the defense of the rights anu property of all persons, witAout d;s- uhctlon ot paty. This pledge which both parties are tullyauthori2ed ani empowered to give by the governments which tbev represent will beby both most religiously and sacledly kept,and, if necessary to put down evil disposedpersons, the military powers of both governments will be called out to enforce the terqs of the honorable and amicable agreeme,s which has been made. l therefore call rnon all persons in this State to observe god order, and re. spect the rights of their cellow citizens and give them the assuranceof protection and security in the most ampp manner.
 WM. s. HRNEy,
 Brigadier Gen. Coamand,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-20
LOST OR MIsIATD

GONE TIME between the 30th of May D and the 5th of June. 1861, packaoe of val. uable papers, among them was a note on w | Rockets, payable to Lewis E. Amis, for one bun dred and fifty dollars, due about the 25th of De. ccmber next, and dated sometime in January lSGl-another note on Richard Atkinson and An. derson McLem0re, for two hundred and 6ltv.nine dollars and 44 cents, dated and due about the l7th January, 1860, with credit of one brndred and htty-sX dollars or thereaboHt on the first of Ian uary last-one note on R. R. Cone, Richard Atkin. son and A. Lemore, for twelve hundred and fftv collars, due and dated about the l7th Januory le60-one note on W. N. Wade, J. T. White 1 B.Nhite, John J. Harris and Tilman Brawner for fifteen hundred and thirteen dollars, or thereabopt dated February 3d, IS60 and due January I. Is6o All the above notes bearing 10 per cent interest excep; the note on W. J. Rocket, also certifcates for for5y four shares of stock in the Exchanre. Bank of Virginia; also a receipt from J. J. Dsify. of Boyiton, Virginia, to James Ami., admr. for sundry papers placed in his hands for collection. besides other papers not now recollected All ner. sons are hereby forbidden to and notified not to trade for or buy any of the aforesaid notes. cert ficates receipts, and any information that will le d to their recovery will be thankfully received and lberally rewarded.
 LEWIS AMIs.
 Sfouer P. O., Dallas county, Ark., June 2O-3t.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-20
Agreement Between Gen. Harrav ana
 Gen. Price.
ST Lotus, May 21. 1Qe1

sr. Lotus, May 21, 1861.
 The undersigned, officers of the United States government, and of the government of the State of Missouri, for the purpoa of removing misapprehensions and ailayhr public excitement, deem it proper 10 de, clare publicly. that they have, this day, had q personal interview in this city, in which 1t has been understood, without the sem mblance of dissent on either part, that each of them has no other than common object, equally interesting and important to every citizen of Missouri-that ot restor- ing peace and good order to the people of the State, in subordination to the General and State governments
 It being thus understood, there seems no reason why every citizen should not copGde Tn the proper officers of the Goeenl and otate governments, to restore quiet; and, as the best means Of eiscring no counter ip- fiuences, We mutually recommend to all persons to respect each others rights throughout the State, making no attemnt to exercise unauthorized powers, as it is the determination of the proner authorities to suppress all unlawfNl proceedings, which can only distafp the pablic peace.
 GpA. Price having, by commission, full authority over the militia of the State of Missouri, undertakes. with the sanction of the Governor of the State, already declar. ed, to direct the whole power ofthe State officers to maintain order within the State among the people thereof and General HaMeY publicly declares that this object being thus assured. he can have no occasion as he has no wish, to make military move ments which might otherwise create excito. ments and jealousies which he most earn. estly desires to avoid.
 We, the undersigned. do therefore earn. estly enioin upon the people of the State to attend tQ their civil business of what. aver sort 1t may be; and 1t is to be hoped that the unluiet elements. which have threatened so seriously to disturb the pub nc peace, may soon subside, and be remem- bered only to be deplored.
 WM. s. BARNEY,
 Brigadier Gen. Commanding.
 STERLING PRICE,
 Mai. Gen. Missouri State Guard.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-20

OcToGENARIAS GENERALs.-The New York Express furnishes means for institu- ting comparison of the relative ages of the northern and southern generals. Ac- cording to the Express the principal off cers on the side of the administration are Scott aged 7S, Wool B, Harney 65, Mans field 60, Totton (head of engineer corps) 80, Thaper (engineer) 70, Craig (head of ordnance department) 76, Ripley (ord- nance) 70. Sumner 65, Larned (paymaster general 70, Gibson (commissary general, ] Churchill (inspector general, are all old men. having entered the army in the be- ginning of the present century, Gibson in
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-20
,,, MAKRiED-on n Wednesday, May @, 1861 by Fla. D. Buckley, near Charleston. Mir. T. Y. EI.- LINGroN to Miss R. J. REED all of Franklin county.
 Joined in holy bond,
 Amid the cares of fife. Never wholly despond'
 Ever maintain tbe ,;.L.


 \, blLo-Ia ms city, on the 18th inst, JAMES MoosE' esq; of lingering bilious disease, in the 5'th year ot his age. ''''''' D'''"'''
 Mr' ''0ore leaves an interesting group of little '.i.aten and a widow-ia,ther and mother. brothers and sisters, lwho live in the distant s,,es1 to mourn his untimely death. He wa. horn in Penn. $llvania' near fittsburhg, snd same to ,his place in the year ls47. He was man of many mi.For. tunes since his advent into Arkansas. His dep,rt ment has beenhat of an honest man, upright in his daily avoeation' His virtues were many, his faults were few, which are already forgotten and buried with him. Man cannot be pure in all things, though good
 God is just in all things, therefore he will deal outjustice to him according to his merits. and he shall be at eternal rest aud at the resurrection day will be admitted into the family of the |" finally faithful FRED
 [Pittsburhg, Penn, and Cincinnati papers please copy.l
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-20

THIS is to certify that on yesterdov \ June 9th, 1861, SALLIE M. WOOD wIo was formerly my wife, cooly and deliberately anJ without any cause whatever, left me at my house. telling me that she was no longer my wife, and that was no longer her husband, and that she would live and die with Richard Answorth, and went off with said Richard Ainsworth to parts unknown, therefore notify the public at large that owing to her uncalled, and to me- reluctant conduct will have nothing more to do with her whatever. and I will further certify that if she or the said Richard Ainsworth should purchase any goods or cbsttels of whatever kind and have them charged to me, I will not pay for any such goods.
 MOSES WOOD. SumimerriAe, Calhoun county, Ark, June 10, ,6l 3S-2t
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-20


 MATTERT AT CARo.--A correspondent of the Paducah { Ky. Herald, writing from Cairo, says:
 I arrived at this place yesterday, since which time 1 have been active in ascertain ing what of information was to be had The blockade of the two rivers Is now com plete. Em Etheridge was here yesterday, and received the ovation of his distinguish ed black republican confreres. The Cairo Gazette of this morning, in an article upon the blockade, intimates that Paducah and Columbus should be inclued, else through these cities rebelious communities would receive supplies, indirectly, with as great facility as heretofore" l am positive in stating that there is not to exceed 6,O00 troops in this locality. Three regiments from Indiana and Illinois are hourly ex- pected. Gen. Scott has issued orders for the erection of permanent garrisons and forts at this point. The main body of the troops are Germans. Very few Americans are found in the ranks. The officers are mainly neighborhood politicians with little or no pretention to military proficiency.
 A very bitter feeling exists against Pa ducah among the troops. l applied this morning to the officer of the day for per mission to visit the encampment, which was readily granted, but when informed him was from Paducah, he returned the permit to his clerk and refused me admit tance. l smiled, retired, and took posi- ton In the rear upon the top of freight of car, and saw the !" elephant" anyhow. There can be no doubt that United States troops, under tle coplmand of Major An derson, of Fort Sumter fame, will invest Smithland, Paducah and Columbus before twenty days.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-20
Subscriptions of Crop for Defence of the
 Confederate States.
CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA,
 May Doth. 1861.

CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA.
 May 20th, 1861. We, the subscribers, agree to contribute to the defence of the Confederate States, the portion of our Crops Aet down 10 our respective names; the same to be placed in W arehouse or in our Factors hands, and sold on or before the first day of* - next and the nett proceeds of sale we direct to be paid over to the Treasurer of the Confederate States, for bonds of same amount bearing s per cent. interest
 IN. B.--The agent in charge of this subscrip ton will fil the blank to date of sale, with the h.onth best suited to the locality of the subscriber In all cases selecting the earliest practicable date Names. Qnant. sub Place of de. N ame of Factor
 scrlbed. livery. or warehouse
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-20
MAY FLOWER SALOON
 Aa5s Street, nea,. Me Thrsatre,
JAMES GARIBALDL PRopRIEron.

JAMES GARIBALDI, PROPRIETOR. FAKES this method of informing the ci- E tizens of Little Rock and vicinity, that he has opened the above named saloon, and has on hand large lot of choice Liquors, Wines, Havana Cigars, etc. Try him and judge foryourselycs.
 ALSO-Sole Agent for Borgos Celebrated Stomach Bitters sure preventive for Fever and Ague, DiarrhDa, Bilious Attack, Dyspepsia, and all other diseases common to southern cIi- mate. JAMES GARIBALDI
 P. & Sales made hy wholesale as cheap as any other house in town. 6,000 Cigars for sale cheap
 IiHIe Rock. May g. 1861. ly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-20

GRAFTON, VA., June l7.-Reported that south erners are moving on Rumney-Ihis causes great excitement at Cumberland and Rumney-rais of. Baltimore & Ohio R. R. between Martinsburg and Harper's Ferry been carried away. New York steamer Nora has arrived with Liverpool dates '.
 MEMPHIS, June lsth.-Reports are current in city, that fighting has been going on in St. Louis between Federalsts and citizens of Missouri, siace Friday-News brought by a passenger direct from there. Mr. Russel core spondent London Times, arrived here yesterday-leit in company last even ing with Gen. Pillow for Ft. Randolph.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-20
CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA,
 TREASURY DEPARTMENT, MpntQomeru. May 2. 1861.
ItO's'y v1I 2, -'F. VI 1tr AI

Cot. Roer. W. JOHNSON, of Arkansas
 Sir take leave to request your services in going round among your people and asking their contribution of crops in aid of the defence of the Confederate States need not enlarge to you upon the vast importance of raising funds for this purpose You are fully aware of the whole Herewith l send you blanks for the signature of subscribers. When signed by as many names as you can procure, please send them to this depart ment With much respect,
 C. c. MEMMINGER,
 Secretary of Treasury.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-20
N O.
O E IFS HEREBY GIVEN, That letters q

ITS HEREBY GIVEN, That letters off
 | administration have been granted to the upder. signed, by the Probate Court of Pulaski county. Arkansas, on the 10th day of April, 4. D. 1881, upon the estate of Eleanor Moore, decea, ,ad la,, of said county; all persons having claims ,.,;nst said estate, are required to exhibit them to tb. a5' ministrator, properly authenticated. witbn ana year from the date of said etters or they ,n.y as precuded from any benefit in said estate. and that II such claims be not exhibited within two wears rom .e ua1e oi slch letters, they shall be forever oa'ieu anu preclnuet frsAA any benefit from such estate. CHARLES LEWIS,
 Aom vr the estate of Eleanor Moore, deed.
 A.1fs Roek, Arks May 3, 1861, 6x ..uuzar
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-20
---@OS--~

EE H. Jacob Pillow, assuming to be French, was tucked in the Erie Canal, at Lockport. New York, on Saturday, for ex. pressing sympathy with the southern rebels.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-20

g- A Norfolk correspondent of the Mobile Advertiser says: Many of the fine rifles which Com. Pendergrast threw overheard have been recovered with but little damage"
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-20
Proposals for the Sale and Delivery of Military Stores and Provisions for the Defence of the Confederate States.

We, the subscribers, agree to deliver, at the dates and places named below, to the Agent of the Government at the market prices, the Military Stores and Provisions set down to our respectv. names, to be paid for in the eight per cent. bonds of the Confederate States.
 Names Time of de- Place of de-IQuant. and kind
 livery. livery. of stores & prov.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-20

1908, Churchill in 1872. The southern army, on the other hand, is officered chiefly by young men, or men in the prime of life and vigor, Beauregard being only 43, and Lee not over 55.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-20
n, ..SGoS.,S

EFFECT OF THE BLOCKADE ON THE NORTH WEsT.-The Jonesboro Gazette, publish ed in southern Illinois, protest strongly against the unjustifable and insane policy of the Lincoln government. It thus de- scrbes the effect of the blockade upon the interests of the northwest We have no doubt but the people of that section will feel it more acutely than those for whose injury it has been instituted:
 BLOCKADE OF THE MissIssIrpI RIvrn.-- The Mississippi river Is now ctfsctually blockaded at Caro--not only munitions oi war, but provisions of all kinis, coal, tim Der and manufactured articles, being pre- vented from going to any fthe slave States. Wheat, corn and other products of the great west are thus deprived of market, which will be death blow to the interests of that section. In addition, no less than sixteen hundred steamboats run on the Nils sissippi river and its tributaries, nearly all dependent, directly or indirectly, upon the southern trade; these, of course, will be compelled to tie up. The value of these boats is estimated at sixty millions of dol lars, and they give employment to nearly two hundred thousand persons, who will by this blockade be deprived of q means of subsistence. We very much fear that Mr. Lincoln, in his great desire to "starve out" the southern States, will lntllct a greater blow upon the people of the North
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-20
Officers and Members os the Invincible

 Officers and Members ot the Invincible
 Guards.
 Tom ? DockeTy, Captain.
 Wm Ii pismukes, lst Lieut.. + II Howell, Fl
 J \ Gladney, 3d
 r II Dennis, Orderly Serg't. P T Dsmukes 2d {"
 J NJ Marshall 3d
 R \ Ramey, 4th ''
 " J Baty, 1st Corporal.
 R A Moorland, 2d ''
 D II Dennis, Sd
 c w LolIar, 4th {"
 PRIvATEs. F D Rowton, W H Smith, II T Rodgers, L Bunch, J c Henson, W Cherry, J F Wiley, W II Burlington, G w DobSon, c c Beeman, A Jarnegan, T j Sanderfer, J c Sullivan, J F Cryar, J Y Walker, R L Isom, D c Burket, w J Bateman, w F Robinson, C W Davis, B H Hawks, ; II L Jones, T N Curry, l. E Drewry, R II Bateman, J A Smith, II F Brawey, J T Atchison, J W Meells, W E Pyle, II II Moon, J Vinson, J E Powell, A E Drew J T Key, j D Rhca. C Jack, J A Saunders, J T Collier, r Brosan, J T Hardy, J NJ Brewer, J D Franklin. w NJ Nelson, B A Rhodes, J D Drewry, j D Heith, J II Davis, D Il Dennis, ] z Farmby, A \ Williams, w lIutto, C w Hodge, R Farmby, j T Farley, W C Thompson, " r Puriloy, J R Hardy, J NJ Clark, c W Monroe.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-20
Notice is Hereby Giver

THAT have this day sold my entire X interest tN Mir. R. A. Edwards, who is author !Eed to collect al accounts due the late firm of Eo"ardS % W hlts. C. E. J. WHITE.
 Terms hereafter will be cash and no mistake I hope no one will ask for credit, as they wifi posi- lively be refused. R. A, EDWARDS.
 June 5, 1861 37
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-20

LUST received and for sa]a- c 10 boxes Tobacco;
 20 Soap;
 , Starch;
 50 lbs. asst'd Candy;
 boxes Raisns;
 10 1a boxes .do June l3 W. V. HUTT.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-20

TUST RECEIVED O go brls Whisky
 l brl Mackerel;
 2 casks Soda;
 l bag Spice;
 Ginger;
 l Pepper;
 l box Lemon Syrup
 l basket Sweet Oil;
 Champagne; Brooms, Buckets, Wash Boards and variety of other things too tedious to mention. June l3 W. V. HUTT. FUST received D bushels of Corn Meal. S and for sale low. W. V. HUTT. June l3
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-20
NOTICE.

Hi partnership heretofore existing un- A Ter and known as the firm of EDWARDS & hlTE is this day dissolved by mutual con. sen'' R. A. EDWARDS,
 C. E. J. WHITE.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-20
Columbia Guards.

Columbia Guards. ] ? Austin, Captain. \ J Can't, lst Lieut.. E 5 Miller, 2l !. Thos Seay, 3l w c Nations, Orderly Sergeant. A A Vcstal, 2d 0 Il r Caldwell, 3I J l. Adair, 4th Jas A liightower, 5th '' C 5 Brown, lst Corporal. Jas Paschal, 2d '' w \ McEachern, 3d " Lne Maclen. 4th
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-20
Provisions and Groceries.

CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. NT l. HAVE JUST RECEIVED W 5000 lbs. Clear Side Bacon; ,000 lbs. Shoulder Bacon. 400 6 Prime Dried Beef;
 30 sacks Coffee;
 40 brls Choice Sugar;
 30 '' Reboiled Syrup Molasses; 26 '' e
 , < Mackerel, No, ? and 3;
 cases Preston X Merrll's and Andrews
 East Powd CT;
 49 boxes full weight Candles; l5 :" Palm Soap;
 ctest Black and Green Tea; Dried Apples and Peaches, Oysters, Lobsters, Pie Fruits, Pickles Green Corn, Pine Apples, etc. For Cash. KINNEAR, HUGHES * co. June l3
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-20

|" How sleep the brave who sink to rest,
 With all their country's wishes blest" They will not be wanting in courage, and if they gre obedient, and their officers are not negligent of drills and the requisite discipline, victory or honorable defeat will perch upon their banners.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-20

LIQUORS. . BRLS. Old Reserve Whisky; ~ |" [" Bourbon l5 brls. Rye Whisky; ln9 < Copper distilled Whisky; l2 brls Brandy;
 , eases Claret;
 9 brs. Pure Tenn. White Whisky; 25 12 brls. casks Port and Madeira Wine; Also, bottled Msscat, Port and Madeira Wine; all of which will be sold at wholesale or retail at the lowest cash prices. June B kINNEAR, HUGHES & co.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-20
EAoUR, FLOUR.

w E have on hand and offering for sale, W l5O brls Flour from s7 75 to siO;
 90 sacks do. from $4 to si 50;
 100 bushels Corn Meal, at Sl 9. June l3 klNNEAR, HUGHES X co.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-20
FOR SALE,

ON consignment, Corn, Flour, Bacon " and Turnip Seed, at
 June l3 COLLINS < PEAY'S.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-06-20
N o TIcE Fl
To all Whom it may Concern

Stoper ?. O., DaHas eonntp, Ark., Innn :,l Sn" !.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-09-13

sY-"I wish solemnly to declare before you
and the world, that am for the Union with
out conditions, ueand indivisble now and for
ever. krGw no neutrality betweenmy coun-
try an its foes, whether they be foreign or
domestic; no neutrality between that glorious
flag which now floats over us and the ngrates
and traitors who would tramplc it in the
dust. Ny prayer is for victory, complete, en-
during and overwhelming, to the armies of
Republic over all its enemies. am against
any and every compromise that may be pro-
posed to be made under the guns Of the reb-
els, while at the same time, am decidedly i'll
favor of affor'ling every reasonable guarantee
for the safety Of Southern institutions which
the honest convictions of the people--not the
conspirators - of the South, may demand,
whenever they shall lay down their arms, but
not till then JOSEPH HoLT.