davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-04

Buffalo Tongues.
10 dozen Buffalo Tongues for sale ny
COLLINS, CARRIERE L CO.,
cor Beuville and Old Ievee
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-04

We. Cliquot Ponsardin Champagne.
100 cases We Cquot Ponsardn Champagne in quarts and
pints in and fer sale by
COLLINS, CARRIBRE & CO.,
Bienville and Old LeYee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-04

Mess NEncIserc1,
80 kits Extra Mess aiackerel put up family use
-AlEo--
lC0 kits No. Mackerel. Large. for sale by
COLLINS, CARRIERE K CO.,
Bienviile and Old Levee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-04

DuiField Hams.
IS erces New Duted's Celebrated Hams
for sale by COLLINS, CARRIERE & CO.,
ma cor. Renve an1 Old T.evee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-04

The Associates Verz enay Champagne.
Is baskets, in store and for sale by
COLLINS, CARRIEREM CO.,
Rierve and Old Levee
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-04
AUCTION SALES.


C0TT0N rn1rrrx, cerTr.
= :. - -. ~" ''f''
Ok L. a. Levy JR. q CO.,
IL ~ LEV " a. h'o'''ne"'
M a 'i Sissis:ippI ss5, for Of whom it may
Da,avud IN ,o,,. t2' balGf Cotton
steamer I.ons DOr '' ''
s7F- fERNS-CaSh mi
SALE WITHOUT RESERVE,
$50 packages and lots Of Foreign and orne Dry Goods
x.r1,-.--,
ApcrrorpExs.
Arc,ion poor,s No. ~ , - ~ .a..ot
between Custn,naonse and BierrTlle streets
TUESDAY the 5tr, S,sta,t at ~ o,c,oc,r
street viii be sod- >'' III A'A II ''a 'e'sS
a p P1 nna o" Of F9e'gn nnd american PIX Goods.
Pc kane Gnghans Enrlsh Bar gss French a. Fancy and
arge Tos dn No Basss ne aH PIX nS 1n
Linen rnwe's and rahc Sets. Dopers Darras French Cotton
d9Fi A mIt, Linen EaLnhfic f1ahdk DTap
cpsong A|fstea1 pIja Denim ticks Stripes, etc,
-IEIM1-At sale ma
DAMAGED GOODS FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT
may concern
lo cartons Plain and Broche eros de Maple Ribbons
r..... ,co III. -Nha
-
BY E. ROGER & CO.,
Auc"0" ROOMS Nos. IS and 1t Old Ievee street
between c"'tomhonse and Benvile streets.
TGuEs 3 a. the 9Th inst, IT ~ o'clock A.
NJ NJ nci ShesrhhIls Nos 45 and Al Di Leyre street.
r NJ y, % "i',tn 1 u my concern WI be F1'G
., ., Maple r bbons-
case =fZ carton e. pieces No. Pearl Edge eros de
Case No o, 70 .r,p,4 t 5a9 obs ~, ,,,. r,,
Ease Namr pieces No. Pain Edge G'0' de
Case No. 25-ls on ~ cav No - Plain Edo. eros ia
co.o ", .. :. Napie Ribbons . -,
,.-o,,. oc 90 MsIle Ribbons
Case no 25- cartons 70 pieces No ~ Plain Bonnet Ribbons.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-04
.aETTTa F,ggt


4AMUaEMENT5.
VARIETIES rHEayNRz GR1TfER sTErsT
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH i, 1861
LAST NIGHTS OF
JEANNE DEANS.
The Perfosnsncssos which, DURING rHE TW0 PAsT
WEEKS,
Has Effected Uneaufyoeas Enthusfasna
CROWDED, CRITICAL AND vkssfovAnLE AuDI~
ENcEs u
This delightful play, =daps.d from III WALTER SCOTS
Injecting Story,
THE HEART or MID.EorHIaN
srrirensy rsasedi and intelligent
minfa5 and is indisputabIy the
!
-Aaa
SCENIC EFFORT
EVER FLACED Upos ANY STAGE IN 7qazg orrrt
Twelve New scenes
HAVE BEEN PAINTED EXPRESSLY FOR EHE,FTEaEs
j u II J 4
One Hundred Arxrafar1esars En.raEeas
pAdz
The -4hious aplptsii $3.50 8s#a5
,-.,.,t II.
AND OFFICERS OF THE CROWN END THE 8Ri1IS--
ONETS AND WITNESSES,
Together with the Crowd Of Anxious Spectators,
Yrp.,s =, .,s,. t .s84s5 sa
"hi' the o'o'lhS seshe9t ~
r,1r np,or rsuIs-- r.s e5,nr,rrsr u, ( mr. i
IRE phhohAshiNtIihs SUI Aisis sssAsi ittfls
Ds ne slo0
THE BURNING OF TIE PRIsOy TsS{sSs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-04

Double Refined Loaf Sugar.
100 half boxes Douhe Refined LOST Sugar in store
and for sale by COLLINS CARRIERE 4 co,
COT Bienyilla and O d I,eyee
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-04
Sperm Candles.

800 boxes Sperm Candles, in store and for sHle by
COLLINS, CARRIERE It CO.,
Biehville and Old IeYee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-04

G. H. NIumln's Verzenay Champagne.
30 boxes quarts and pnts, in and for sale by
COLLINS CARRIERE Il Co,
co.. Benville and Old I.evee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-04

WINES. WINES. WINES.
St. Julien, Margauy, ST. Estephe, st. Emon Haut Brion
Leoye Bela ec-5OO casks and 400 boxes. For sale by
PIAGGIO l. F1OSCA, Jr,
81 and "a Old I,eyee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-04

No. 3 NTacEereI.
100 bbls. No. Mackerel, Large, for snle by
COLLINS, CARRTERE & Co.
I}ienyille and Old Levee
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-04
EXTENSIVE SALE OF HARDWARE

Will be sofa at auction FRIDAY, March LIST and con
TIME from dhi to day III w-liSnrted stock nf
snthh for Merchants, Builders ami Panter No. 50 Nigga
zine street.
SO FERMSsI0 and nnder cash. on and under 500
81 days I'll sums s. 0. + months approve parer
n H-prtieS wishing fill up their stock before the day
sale. can do 80 at invoice cost.
IL GNRnAN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-04

English Dairy Cheese.
% boxes choice English Dairy Cheese just received and 70
sale by COLLINS GARRIERE CO.,
Bienvlle and Old Levee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-04

Black and Green Teas.
800 variety OF choice Black Teas, such Ooong,
Souchonr White Fowery Pccoe and Orange Peccoe
in small packages expressly fam, sale
by COLLINS CARRIERE& CO.,
Bienville and Old Levee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-04
Coverings Crushed Sugar.

100 bbs lowering Crushed Sugar for sae by
COLLINS, CaRRTERE ( co.
cor Bielvile and Old IIa7ee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-04
Mocha Coffee.

% half bales and 3 bales Mocha Coffee in store and
for sale by COLLINS, CARRIERE& co,
Renvile and Old Levee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-04

Old Reserve Madeira.
Is quarter casks Madeira for sale by
COLLINS, CARRIERE CO.,
cor Bienvie and Old Levee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-04

Burnett's Old Tom Gin.
Is cases Burnes Old Tom Gin, in and for sale by
COLLINS, CARRrERE & CO.,
cor. Bienville and Old Levee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-04
Brandy and Sherry Wine

Brandy and Sherry Wine.
very large assortment of fine old Brandy and Sherr
Wine, in store, for sale by
COLLINS, CARRIERE CO.,
cor. Bienvilie and Old Levee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-04

Pates TrufEes, Sartlines, Truffies, Petits POis
and Mushrooms.
1000 quarter boxes Pates Trufts.
$40 half boxes Truffies.
20 $50 quarter boxes Slrdines, in oil.
Is 600 half boxes Petits P1is, and
1000 half boxes Mushrooms. from Paris.
For sale by PIAGGIO 4 VIOSCA Jr..
62 and g. Old Levse.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-04

First night Meyerbeerx opera acts satitfsB7HE
PARDON OF PLOERMEL--Mi1e A. Patti in tie pat of
norah-3 ana The BinnTalr
selected by the Iscto piahan Opera Landon
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-04
NEW OPERA HoUsE-coRNEEo OF BouRsos
IN and Toulouse streets
Madcmoiselfe htlellaaa PathH4


IN and Toulouse streets.
nIadcmoiselre AlslIzaa PatAH4
MONDAY NIGHT. March 4. 1861.
rR psAs 81 h f y
FOR "' the debut sast Me Psi ah4
q M Fl aa e.
aS-iioors open at 6. To commence at I.
s5-Eo seats secured unless rad fnr. mi
A CADEnIa OF MUSIC, ST CHARLES sTREET.
FIRST Week of
The ynkerman XosAAyea.
In 9s sre as Ss and %
MONDAY EVENING March 4 1861,
First Nsh e S hs z9gATfs YIN
% Wife, hs aHshsbs CONF sosdes
s5ys chilled r. ooR6s o sasA ss
sss sens e. Attack S e he T Il n
TRAcKrlE.. Granl Military shqs--aoaays and Russian
s Children ana Servants HalfPrcs.
Doors at 6k; Performances to commence at TX
Hafhe will appear any oasr Theater New
roies Grand Aqaars ' %ode Steamship adnen.
50 CENTS ms
VARIETIES THEATfSIS. eRAvIER sTgRkf.
gonS owens Sole lessee and nnsaagss
MIR. GEO. H. COLLINS Acting Manager
MONDAY EVENING. MARCH A. 1851,
Fifteenth tine of the successful presented
Orleans pHhcJ ME- DEANS: or TIL EfEA RI
OF Nib L,IHIAN-Dtvd neanS Mr.. S,has. bass G-pr-
Robertson, Mr. A. Davenport Dnke Of Argfle, Mr.
Ma Sn r Atcltf. Mir NJ w. fefS1g@s; Fairbothe MIR.
Jordan; Laird oDnmbedik-s MI Aas. Morteg Queen
Caroline, Miss Annie Graham Jeanie eans Mis- Charlotte
Thompson sfie Deans Miss Eamne lstawn Meg Murdoch
son, Mrs Chapman; Msise WdRre Mrs. ". H teightnn
To with the farce ca led FREE TWO BUzzARDS.-
| After which, ID ,NCE-by Mile FRANCIS.
PRICES OF AuMSSIGN.- Private Boxes, taccerdng tn
81 Pnrqttte and ress Circles, 10
during day 81 9adoon Gallery, 81 tAf
oyes oets; Golrei Gallery % csnls Whe Gallery, @
R5- open daily, from Soelock A. ~ toi O'clock
NJ. and Boxes scared days in ad
| vance of The day OF perto nance.
Doors hhltpfs O'Clock performance sp soua-
\ o'clock.
| mi w, Il, tHifFEN tflNlt. tFSSsnIe
| a. pALDbEG ~ ROGERS, NJ USAegJRf. "a dlotInI
" ths AcApGAr "f nuse rsomss s % ssna; sf,sIsn
| % =. N. The GdtANp AQu AHA. or ocean and River
G.rdeus: perfect working o4e Minaiuis S. .asiR TIA
German Meehsncai 0FcestFa the stuffed spec
r.en skeleton of Boa CsnstrictpF-ever $n hesies
| thprti urpsi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-04

OIL! OIL!
James Plagno NJ Sere and Bargalepp3o0O baskets H. L.
% and "a ounces For sale by
PIAGGIO FIOSGA, Jr.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-04

PRICE OF ADMISSTON-Dress Circle Latticed Boxes Par
quee Second Gallery, 81 So Pit Boxes and Pit 81 Third
Gallery 30 5E..fEz s4g5.3EG.sE#tz
Rs-loors open g. To commence at I.
Hf5~So secured unless raid fnr. 4z INF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-04

The magnificent stallion. FTHAtik ALIEN
The s,lnc and honss REIN DEE *
Nhe fleet anal beautiful SMM
And The steady au1l powerful q ssEtI AT0R>
(Forme9IY eafse , Bill E5aIaptnn.D
the greatest heAs Of frol Pacing esses ever
Brought lorther he United States.
Ehaa AVen RsiRdeer az IS two OF the
erpate It Isofess Inv country and irqnasy e9ded
for III, Of turf with sssF,k Tepe Aef; and
4attnr ana ErBIaa acknAaatlg Pacing Champions
of the SOU h.
s part ths stand is I'D Gfr The exclusive use Of
and Fet Ns be maintained.
he Racew Will 1t / O. clock
f1s5 # JOIN L. USSSAIlY. Manager,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-04

The ynkerInan XoxAAyea.
Buffo Spectacular Military Display,
Zouave Exercises, Manner OF Meeting and RepRhng the
Enemy, etc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-04

HALL or MISSISSIPPI STEAM FIRE COMPANY No. 9, I
New Orleans, Mach l, 1861
E7J@The officers and members of this Conn
patty hereby filmed assemble at their HCue
MONDAY NJ RNISti March 4. at clock fully equipped,
the purpoc Of assisting in the celebration of the Twenty
fourth Anniversary Of the neparl Tnent.
Exempt members pas"ul" rtv invited TO attend.
M 81 GEO. H. BRA ui;HN. Sec'v
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-04

SOUTHERN HON4E ENTERPRISE!
A FIRST GLASS STEAM SOAP FACTORY under the
enlargement of FIRST-lHASS PRACTICAL SOAP MAN
UFACTUREErhe 6FE enter pri.e of its kind, LIBERAL
SCALE presented New Orleans Southern patronage
P E L c n
Chemical and Steam SOnp Works,
FRONT, NOTRE DAME AND FULTON sTRERTs-(FsU-
ing the river, just below the Steamship LaadiRgl
ORLEANS.
Every variety Of Soap manufactured and WARRANTED
EQUAL every respect to the choicest Northern brands of
like grades and prces, md JUST As CHEAP.
Only give the New Orleans home manufactured PELICAN
SOAP" fair and unbiased trial. and you will think
sending North any for that commodity.
R. WELLS Proprietor
Rssosps manufactured suit the Mexican market; also II
snt any order. Jas 6rMo
ITALIAN MARBLE, OF VARIOUS DIMENSIONS
Vaaned and Pure White. For sale by
BARELLI CO.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-04

CuSTO8-tlOUSE, New Orleans.
CnIectors Once Feb. 81, 1851 :
E4-NOtice to Importcrs-All imported Me- .
bond entered Warehon-ng intended
forwarded within the Confederate States
except those within the State of Texas be with
d for Expectation
originally intended for of desns
within the limits of Conede Sntes. with the fore
exception be entered for warehouse and immediate
export
The Export Bonds executed these entries will he cancelled
tl The production certificate, in The fn
provided for Foreign Countries verified by cath the
cnnsienee and the aud of the exporting vessel be
administer oaths Withdrawals for
Tran porations continued to the State Of Texas.
fe22 If +. H. HATCH. Collector
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-04

Good pay, good clothing, good food and killfu medical
furn shed the troops
willing TO defend the rights of the South
if attacked by any foe desired present themselves the
Recruiting Rendezvn of ro and New evec
A few Drunmsrs Filters wanted.
S. NJ. WESTM0RE,
fer I'm Colonel a. Infantry.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-18
Special Dispatches TO tie Inquirer.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.
OUR VICTORIOUS ARMY.

The news Of the success which has at
tended our army in the recent battles
fought in Western Virginia and Missouri,
coupled with the achievements Of our
navy at Hatteras Inlet, and the slight
skirmsh had with the enemy at LeNins>
vii the other day, has produced the
greatest hilarity among the Union men o:
this city, composed as they are Of the den.
izeus of almost every Northern State, who
are now hocking in great numbers to the
Federal city. AT the hotels and on the
sidewalk these topics are discussed with
the creates avidity, and even the hopes
OF the most timid are again being revived.
Among the troops, who are in receipt of
the news almost the very moments it is set
atloat in the city, there is no end TO the
enthusiasm manifested by them, and the
good time coming" when they will be
enabled to emulate the noble example of
their brethren in arms, is looked forward
to with great anxiety.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-18
ID EGIsTER's NOTICE.-Yoticc, i,here.

ID EGISTERs NOTICE.-Noticc, is hero
IN by given that the following accounts have
been examined and passed by me, and remain
fled Of record in this office for the inspection o.
heirs, legatces, creditors,and all others in any
other way interested, and will be presented 70
the next Orphans Court Of Clearfeld county, 70
be held Mt the Court House, in the borough Of
Clcarfeld, commencing on the 4ih Monday oil
Sept, 1861, for confirmation and allowance;
The account of Matthew Tate and William Pow
ell, Administrators Of all and singular the
goods and chattels, rights and credits when
were of Samuel Tate, late of Lawrence Ifq
Clearfield county, deceased.
The final account of VIM. Feath, Esq., one o.
the Executors Of the last will and Testament ., 2,
Thomas Wilson late of Chest township CleaThed
county, deceased.
The Final Account Of Arthur Bell, Administrato,
eff all and singular the goods and chattels o.
William Hasett, late Of Bell townshp, Gear
field county, deceased.
The final account of VIM. Rex, surviving Aminis
traitor of the Estate of Richard Curry, senlor
late Of Pike township. Ulearfed county Pa
deceased. JAMES WRIGLEY.
August IL, 1861. Register
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-18
From Missouri.

I
ST. Louis, Sept. 49, The citizens of
jackson county report that Generals
Price and Rains were within forty miles
Of Lexington, on Tuesday, with $4,000
men and Is pieces of artillery. This re-
port needs confirmation.
Tom Harris captured q Government
agent, named Smith, in Boone county. a
few days since, and took from him 81 zoo
and numter Of horses. IL was expect
ed that Harris would take possession of
Columbia, in Boone county, where a bank
| is located.
ST. Louis, Sept. 49, Capt. Foster, OF
Col. Mauhen's Regiment, of the Franklin
county Home Guards, brought in seven
prisoners last night who were direct from
Hardee's army.
They reported that fight had occurred
in Hardee's camp, between the Mssou-
rians and Louisianians,in reference to the
conduct of the Missourians in the battle
near Springfield, the Louisanians char.
gine the Missourians with cowardice, and
treating them as towards in the camp.
The Louisianians charge that while they
were fighting. the Missourians actually
stole their horses and fled.
Gen. Hardee was falling back on Poca
hontas, and the Missour;ans wese disuers.
ing.
These men left Uardee's camp with the
intention of returning home under Gov.
Candles proclamation, and becoming
good citizens but were informed here
that the Governors proclamation was
abridged ly the declaration of martial
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-18

barGov. Curtin went to Washington
last week and presented a Flag TO the
Pennsylvania Volunteers, made hand
some speech TO the soldiers, and "re.es-
tabiisbed amicable relations with Simon
Cameron" This latter was doubtless the
real object of the trip TO the Capitol, IL
is well known that "a state Of war" has
existed between these two worthless, PROV
ing great hindrance to the cormorants
hanging around the War Department.
The Governor, until now, has had to quar-
ter his followers upon the State Treasury
alone but it was found that there was not
enough there to supply them all, and un-
der these circumstances the twain have
been made one as if for common purpose.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-18
BY Last Nights Mail,
Skirmish on the Upper Potomac-At.

'SkirmtSh on the Upper Potomdc--At.
tack on Col. Geary'S Commdnd-Re.
pulse of the Rebels pith Heavy Loss.
PorNr OF Rocks, Sept, l5.-About 8
o'clock this afternoon force of 500 rebels
attacked portion of the troops Jude:
Col. Geary, stationed about three miles
from Harper's Ferry. Col. Geaiy CONS
manded in person and the fight lasted
about three hours.
The enemy were driven from every
house and sreastwork, and no less than
10 OF them are reported as killed and
wounded.
Our loss is one killed and few slightly
wounded. Our troops behaved like vete,
rams. Companies b, d, and |, OF the
2Sth Penn'a regiment, and two compa-
MES oftho Thirteenth Massachusetts,, were
engaged in the conflict.
During the fight rebel was seen Ia,
king aim at Col. Geary, when the Colonel
grasped rifle from a soldier and shot
him on the spot. Our troops are in fine
spirits
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-18

From the Bait. American.
Considerable excitement prevailed in
this city this morning al an early hour, in
consequence Of the arrest by the Federal
officers, of George W. Brown, Esq, May.
or of Baltimore, a number Of members OF
the House of Delegates, and other promi-
nent citizens, and their imprisonment in
Fort McHenry. Crowds of persons as
sembled at the corners Of the streets and
in from, of the newspaper offices, and dis
Guessed the matter with considerable ear.
nestness and warmth Of feeling.
The Acting Police Marshal has declined
giving the reporters of the press any in
formation concerning the affair, and con-
sequently il is difficult to speak accurate
ly of all the persons arrested, but the fol-
lowing list will no doubt prove correct =
! George William Brown, Mayor of Bal
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-18
BOLD MOVEMENT of the REBELS
The Rebels uithin one mile and a hall
of Fort COrcordn.

W VIZ StltVuNs
A gentleman who has just arrived from
Mount Olive Church. says that this morn :
ing the Rebel pickets fred upon ours, who
were stationed near Halls House. Our
pickets returned the fire killing seven
and wounding quite n number. Fortu
nately we escaped without loss.
About noon the Rebels received rein
forcements. and towards night surrounded
Halls house and captured lieutenant
and four prva.es of the Maine regiment,
who were on guard there. Our pickets f.
red upon them and then fell back to Mt.
Give Church, and finally to Bells Cross
Roads. The Rebels threw shells into the
woods where our pickets were, and also
towfrds Balls Cross Roads,
About six o'clock they had increased
their number to four or FIVE thousand on
Halls Hill, and fred house and barn in
the vicinity. In about an hour afterwards,
FIVE more buildings we're in a blaze, just
IN the space from whence our pickets
we're driven. The flames shot upward to
q great heighth, and were plainly dis
cernable from the Capitol. BY this move
ment the Rebels have gained possession
of hill only ono mile and half from
Fort CorcUap, less than three from
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-18

EG- "OccAsIoNAL" is going to have ev.
cry ratiue.bora citizen nahrdiied, by requir,
ing every man to take and subscribe the
new oath, and swear allegiance to Lincoln,
Cameron h Co., or be branded traitor.
This mode Of making patriots has been
found to be very cheap. 1t takes more
than oaths to make some men do what
other men may think right. A Republi,
can member Of Congress, at the late extra
session, was perhaps not far from the
truth when he expressed the sentiment
that unnecessary and compulsory oatbs
we're only taken 70 be broken,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-18
Tho "Unconditionals."

Ifour "unconditionap friends OF the
meeting at Curwcnsville on the Sd inst
the proceedings Of which are inserted on
our first page-feel any relief at this ex'
plosion of their petty malevolence at the
Republican; or if they think they have
inflicted q wound, or hurt the feelings OF
either of its editors, or injured its stand-
ing, character, influence or usefulness, we
are glad to know and believe that they
were never more mistaken in their lives.
Since thi, assault We have had quite a
number of substantial evidences that the
motives Of our assailants are not only well
understood, and properly appreciated, but
that all such attacks are unmerited, and
must as they ought, injure only those
who make them.
Personally, we certainly care nothing
about it, unless it is to feel thankful t'
these gentlemen--.:tor their sakeS that the!
beve adopted this plan, and abandon
ed the idea of Coming down here to mrou
US into ,Auc's dam"
We will state however, that the Rfpuo
lican has always yielded "a hearty and col
dial support 10 the government" ant
whoever asserts TO the contrary, asserts
what is not true. If these gentlemen hat
wanted US TO publish such speeches as Mr.
Holt, Mr.. johnson and Mr.. Dickinson
why did they not make known their wish
es. Such requests, respectfully made
would have been honorel at any time
Such petty iault.iinding does not becom
gentlemen.
We have no desire to criticise the pro
ceedings of that meeting hut we vii
take the liberty Of suggesting TO the autho
of the resolutions, before he again assert
that Clay and Webster united in the sup
port of the Administration Of Gen. Jack
son in 1882, the propriety of taking I
glance at the chapter on the "Secret His
tory of the passage Of the Compromise,
as given in Benton's Thirty years in th'
Senate" lie will there find, perhaps L
his surprise, that he has palpably fa!sifie'
the truth of history.