davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-05
Ayers Cherry P3CtQ
TOR THE rNrD crRE or
Coughs, Colds. IunucnYn, Hoard
Group, hronCaiIis, InCipicht Cd
sumption, and for thc Reid
Of COnsuin ptiNc Patients
In advanced StugCs
of the Disease.

of the Disease.
gui- Is = remedy 80 universally known To rrr
other for tir -lrr ct throat and lung CO... parA
i useless hCre IN publish the e., ,lrrcs - is 1hiu
unu'alled excellence Tor coughs aud ,o'ds, Htd
wonderful cure, Of pulmonary disa, iau
knuwn throughout the civilized nations Il te
Irw utr tlr communities, or oven families aHa'
who have not some personal Crupr .rrc e ii I
some living 'ru-ly in their miFr 'f 70, ,i,'Hyd
subtle and dIUcrrUe8 disorders il ll. ,IIH7t al
A. all know the dreadful fatality Il I,r daUs
~ they know, too, the effects of hi, rain,Jj ~
10 more Than In assure them that i Aas %" @'
tues That II did have Rheu making D. cures whii
won 50 strongly upon the coudd,te Of rnnuNndI
Prepared by Or J,,C. AVER & CO., Isvoll|
GU- Sold by c. D. Watson, Cleu!al
Irwin, Curwensyillc; +. Arnold, LuihsT
Montgomery Co., New Salem. JC. u
MCrrisdalc. c. X. Foster, philipsburgi an
Chase, tnsonvllo; and by dealers eyGl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-05
" EW DRUG STORE

The subscribers nave opened full and com
pleto assortment OF DRUGS in tho new brick
building of DR.. Woods, on tho corner Of Locust
and Cherry streets, in the borough of Clcnrilcld
whcrc they will be happy to accommodate any
perron who may desire articles in their line. The
business will be confined strictly to
Drug amt Prescription Bwmag,
And no pauswrl besparod to render salts faction,
DR.. NJ Woops, the junior partner, may always
be found and consulted in the Drug Store,
when not absent on professional! business. a
separate room for consultation is attached to the
store, where patients may be examined privately.
Every article usually found in such an estab-
lishment will kept on bend, and sold Mt greatly
reduced prices.
TERMS REING elRICTLY CASH, will enable tham
to offer inducements in the way of prices
Physicians will be supplied at Il small per
ccntago over cost and carriags, and their orders
are solicited. Every article sold will be pur5 and
Of the best quality.
f~hn-u WnOHs 4 BARRETT.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-05
Flour

.OOD ARTICLE, ior sale at the 'i'r
II anos VT, III
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-05
LeucoIrhwn or whites, Ovarian n.
Uterine Liberation, Female III,

Dr.. j. H. S. Chanuug, of New York Olr A.,
most chocrhllly conn s. With tho rp1usd NIX.
saying | have found your Surumrilh
Alternative IN the numerous complaints n, 1,
employ such remedy. hut especially In Il,.,
ut the ScIofuluus dialh,sr. have cured ts,.
Ute case, ul Leycorrhw1 ! = It, nuj ,Jnp s... y
plant was caused ly liberation Of lh. igsrr n
atiou itself was soon cured. Nolhug within H.,
edso equals II ior these irmnlr dcraU,grpnl,G
Edward $. Marrow, Of Nrvlury, Aa., Mn. /,
Elruls ordr'n iDn'or on one ul the female, \ b
which had drHyd pll tho remedies Na cull ~
at length been completely curud ly ,our L,,9
Nparilu. our physician thought iniblpslu l,
tion could afford relief, but d. uiy.,ud gatsg1
SnrsnparllH as the last resort before rmltr. l
proved eff, ,tua. Aner taking ylnr renely M,
NO symptom Of the dI.-n-n rrmnin..n Nv
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-05

> T. AYittr. g#uf t.i',. &. ~ lAs. .
hr"N .I.n UhHi i.u uHIH.Ib n.y. ~
llWIn. uIwUUH t..ul.u. Ht.ll'' "a M +
h.mIt boz tuuNH vHta n iru. a iN :
,n' i9 .g,, 900 w1 lm0, ai arn.'' W. Nv 4
l,Nsaaut lr.au uuf 900 my hpiI mn w.
nul yHu with uUu fur. which uas t,i,.l., li4 M
IntuuI d.Urip'lUn ! iiirH MANY b.5' w l,.
wuslrtut ut without much Iu'I.f i,'.. ill
lH.h ilo di. riel HJgv worse. Atlsbtis " nhs
@ l' ''}a ,, 'g ,.g ua.Nl N,'.,os,r & lbat joa'ns Il
iiuu lhIl Wy thing 1uu uudu muti b" lv 4
Cincinnati uud pui a. uul usal % ull itsf
%, us luu ud,isn. iJ sHull doses of at..NN.
month anil usul almost ilrrt BOTTLES. N"ssf
s.n som began tg l1m under lbc .ab n. ,sl
while wll all My slNn is nov clear. an1 VA \
feeling, tlmt lNa 1isnfpo hps yuuu fran ,', A'f
can we'll believe tUAt tr,l What mon Az, .'.
you, that | hold Nuu 90 Doc uuu uf tl,. s,,',aisa
and ryluuiu ever gratefully, Yuur, "is
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-05

Sc, anthony Fire, Rose or Er,,.
pgdtrr ,,,..] and Hnd suit suit iihoum, scalaH
ltinSwornI, Sore Eyes, Drop"

Dr. Robert NJ. lrrl'lu writes from ysls.
Sept, 1859, that ho las cured m lnga~. Z
Dr9"H which Threatened to terminate ia',' \
I,,r,rycfing use nl cur s",'a@r'.l'. aud bio. 4
he cures the common frNphmi by il r5na.,,
Vrnn,I,np.Ia Jngtrp pr d., "
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-06-05

vi L ID TIsh r T. l. " :
BLACK WOODS MAGAZINE.
THE LONDON QUARTERLY,
lCOnseryauva.l
2-THE EDINBUKGU REV lew,
(Tory.)
3-THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW,
lFr Church,
f-THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW,
iLibeml)
5-BLACKWOOD'SE SEDINBURGHM MAGAZINE
Tory
TERHS. rcr auuum.
For any one of the four Review, 81 90
For any two of tho four Reviews, OO
For any three Of the four Eoyicws 90
For all four Of the Reviews, 90
For Blackwood's magazine, 90
For Blackwood and one Review, ; 0Q
For Blackwood and two Reviews, 90
70. B.ackwood and three Reyicw., 90
For Blaohwood and the todr Reviews, 70 90
N. H.--Tag price in Great Britain for the I'VE
Periodicals above named is S3l per annum.
Republishci by
LEONARD SCOTT d Co.,,
marl3.6m ID Gold Street, New York,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27

come South, to pocket their Southern claims,
while Devlin and Pulliam are TO remain
North and gather up there the profits of their
fat Black Republican jobs Very handsome
arrangement, indeed, if the people of the
South were all fools. But as there is some
smartness left amongst us, even since our
separation from the Yankees, we predict
that this scheme TO put money into q Black
Republican house of the North, will most
signally fail; and if Messrs. Hudson s.
Robertson are not very careful they viii be
assigned to winter quarters in some COM
modious tobacco factory in the South for
their consummate impudence. They never
drought of coming South until the Seques-
tration act touched their pocket nerves, and
they have only come here now to make
money out of section which they have long
ago deserted, and whose institutions they
have doubtless helped to injure and destroy.
HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Sept. "a.
We beg leave to inform you of the disso-
luton of the late firm of Devlin, Hudson s.
Co., of the city OF New York, on the 14th
day of this present month, September, in
which firm we were one-haf owners Of all
the profits and assets, and have sold and
transferred to our late partners all of our
interest in the stock of goods on hand, and
all debts due said firm, except those within
the Confederate States, and they Jour late
partners, have sold, assigned, and deliver
ed to us all debts and demands of every ma
ture due said firm within the Confederate
States.
In consideration of the fact, that we are
both native born citizens Of Virginia, and
having now become permanent residents and
citizens of the Confederate States, in due
forms of law, we are advised by eminent
council that we are entitled to collect and
control all debts due our said late firm, and
that our interest win in no wise be affected
by 'sSequestration Set of the Confederate
States Congress, approved the 10th day of
August last.
At a proper time we shall call upon you
with statement and evidence of your indebt
edness to our late firm, and hope until then
you will not deem it necessary to report any
amounts due the late firms of Devlin, Hud-
son & Co., Robertson & Hudson, or Robert
son, Hudson & Pulliam, to the Receivers for
the Confederate States as due to .'alien enc
miles," believing that We shall be able to
satisfy you of our right to collect the same
before demanding payment.
Very respectfully,
CHARLES G. HUDSON,
RICHARD 8. ROBERTSON.
T S-Please address for the present
Charles c. Hudson, Memphis, Tennessee, or
Richard S. Robertson, Huntsville, Alabama,
on any business of our late firms.
C. c.. H.
r. S. L.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27
[From the Lynchburg Republican. ]
Cool Inipudence.

The subjoined circular, addressed by the
parties 10 the Southern creditors of Devlin,
Hudson & Co., New York, is decidedly one
Of the richest productions which this war
has produced None but these native and
adopted Yankees could ever have invented
such an astute mode of sWindling the Con
federacy out of its just rights under the
SeqUestration act. We are assured by
respectable parties in this city. that as late
a September last, the United States flag
was floating over the house Of Devlin, Hud-
son Il Co., ehat the house was engaged ex-
tensiTely in making up clothing for the
Federal army, and that it had made liberal
donations towards conquering the South
This house had made 8 fortune out Of the
trade of the South, and large debt was due
them from our people
To save this large indebtedness, the ad-
nirable scheme presented below was hap
PLY devised by these sharpers. Mr.. Charles
Hudson and Mr. Richard Robertson have
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27
South Nashville Bakery.

NJ 0W open and ready to furnish parties, private
public, at shortest notice. Every kind of Bread,
CAKE aud Corrections constantly on hand and any ex-
trss furnished at short notice.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27
A. 81. Ford's Lands.

DURSUANF to decree of the Chancery Court at
i Nashville, in the case of Thomas Foster vs. A
II Ford and others, 1 will sell at public sale at the
7TH, 1861 that valuable Tract of Land lying on the
Murfreesboro Turnpike road and the city, known
as the Augustus Ford place, and bought by him of
Land may be foHnd on page 81 of Book No. 81 Regis
ter's Office, Davidson Count and will proceed to
sell according to said plan, Lots No g. and 10
Lot No containing 81 acres and having upOn it all
the improvements
TERMs s. II, Is and "a months credit, ,cilhom in
tsreSt and free from redemption purchasers to execute
notes with approved suretes payable in bank, and
lien t" be retained. J.E. GLEAVES, C. &M.
noy15-td
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27
MORTON OR HAMPTON TRACT OF land.

DURSUANT to decree of the Chancery Court at
L Nashville, in the case of Edward Jordan, Adm r,
&c, of Solomon Morton, decd, We. Joseph Ham p
ton and Others will sell at public SALE at the Court
House in Nashville, on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7TH,
1861 Tract of 13S and 81 poles of Land lying
f2. miles from Nashville the Nelensvle Turf pike
road, and being the same farm sold by Solomon G
Morton decd to Joseph H Hampton
Terms g. IL and u months credit triihou interest
and free from redemption purchaser to give notes
with approved surety, and lien also retained
noy15-td j. Z. GLEAyES. C. NJ
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27
Administrators Notsce.

L Rachel Irwin, deceased, hereby notify all per
sons indebted TO said estate to forward and make
payment, and all those having CLAIMS against il
present them TO for payment within the time pre-
scrioed by law. Z : IRWIN, Admir-.
cov22-3w
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27
Nashville, Tennessee.

rT'HE undersigned has purchased the above Foundry
4 Of Mr. H. p Doris and IS prepared TO Gil all or
eers for STOVES, HOLLOW WARE aud other CAST
INGS, at the shortest notice, and prices which will
make it object for dealers TO pat-Onize HIM. His
work will not only be executed the best and most
substantial manner, but cheaper thar the same arti
cles can he bought abrc d and imported or manufac
tured here derespectfcliy s0.icits orders.
septI Git. J. LOWELL.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27
GEN. HUMPHREY MARSHALL.
FEDERALs ADVANCING.

There was at last advices force of about
5000 Lincolnites in Pike county, KY. 1t is
easy to divine the cause of their pressing
on in The direction of the Pound Gap, and
Va. and Ky. Turnpike. The possession of
the Saltworks and Y and L. Railroad would
be to these rapacious cut-throats and OBJ
bers, prizes of 10 ordinary value. While
writing messenger brings the startling
news that band of marauders from this
force has invaded Buchanan, Va, and cap
tured and carried off Mr.. Denny Coleman
and three or four of the Mr.. Ratliff's, re-
spectacle citizens Of that county.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27
To Farmers.

10 Z drmGCS.
FT1HE Quartermaster's Department is now prepared
i 70 purchase CORR, OAIs, and HAY for the use OF
the Confederate Army.
The Corn snd Oats wanted shelled and in sacks
the Hay in bales.
To be delivered at the Warehouse of James John
son Co., Market street, Nashville, Tenn.
For further information apply at above named place
to E. r. GLASCOCK,
nov6-1m Forage Master C. s. A.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27
The Battle at Piketon, Ky.

The farewell VA Democrat, of the 18th
inst. furnishes the following reliable partic-
u}ars Of the fight at Piketon. Ky:
On the 9th instant Now. Captain John
May, in command OF some 500 Kentucky
militia set out upon a scouting. ex expedition.
Tee confederstes had advanced but a few
miles when they deserted IN the distance a
large column o. United Sta'es forces march
ing in The direction Of PiketoG- The cap
tain Immediately posted his men, on hill.
side near the read, and awaited the ap-
Proack Of the enemy IN ambush. The con-
federates Occupying g good position permit
Ted the L. s. forces, afterwards aScertained
to number 800, 10 approach, when the
command Ito IRE; was given. The first
volley from these t-us5Y gentleman brought
every Yankee officer &c the ground Rne
firing was repeated % rapidly that from two
10 three hundred OF the enemy were killed
before they c0uld recover from their panic
sufficiently TO order flank movement. The
confederates now seeinS the danger of be-
ing surrounded and overpowered by the SUI
psrior force of the enemy, fell back in good
order, the Yankees also retiring in the di-
rection whence they came. Its said that
Capt. May kept two men loading for him
while he fired at the enemy, and that Yam
kee fell at every shot. Another gentleman,
posted behind large rock would, load his
gun and mount the rock to fee; he repeated
this maneuvre some II or IA times, when
the enemy observing him, demolished his
breastwork by a cannon ball, yet he escaped
unhurt This fight took place at Mr.. James
Lanes few miles west of Piketon.
The Confederate loss was one or two
killed and from ten to fifteen wounded,
which forms a striking contrast with the
loss of the enemy. We gather the above
interesting facts from Kentuckians, now in
our village who participated in the fight.
The Democrat also furnishes the follow
ing items:
GEN. HUMPHREY MARSHALL.
This distinguished Kentuckian is now in
our village. He will remain short time to
collect men and supplies for contemplated
expedition against the cats-paws of des-
potism who despoil the fairest portion of
his native State.
In addition to Gen. Marshall, there are
many refugees here from Kentucky, who
have been compelled to leave home in the
night or by stealth to avoid being murdered,
imprisoned or forced to take the oath of
allegiance to the Lincoln Dynasty.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27
HENA0E Al.
Great Chance for a Fortune in Land.

HAVE 1900 acres of as fine land as can be found in
l. Texas elsewhere. am bound to sell, or will
swap for place Improved in about Nashville. Ny
land lies in Bosque county, and the BoSque river
10 miles from Waco and miles from the Texas Cen
tral Railroad, ze healthy country, with plenty of
water and plenty of timber, tine Springs besides,
therIyer passing through the tract. TIBtber-there
about 200 of the finest Cedar and about 800
of heavy Pecan Bottom the balance of the tract
is the finest prairie land. comprising of the piost
desirable tracts of laud that befound IN the Slate
For further information, address Thomas Z. Everett,
NeelS Creek Post Office, BDsGue county. Texas, whs
lives on the adjoining tract: or j. B. Reed, Branham.
Texas. Reed went from this county. The title is
clear and perfect and unincumbered The papers can
be seen at the Commercial Hotel. l can be seen du-
ing the day al Sharp & Eamlton's Sword Factory,
night at No 10 Cooper's BIsdng, Cherry; street
Sep 10. II. /. JUSTICE
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-27

march Of the entire brigade from London to
Crab Orchard, why order back the Tennes-
seeans and Kentuckians, before they had ap-
preached within fifteen miles Of Crab Or
chard: If there was no adequate cause for
the march, why was not the whole column
halted for rest, which it so sorely needed?
If there was reason to apprehend that the
brigade would be cut off unless it made the
forced march, Why send the Tennesseeans
and kentuckians back to be sacrificed? Who
will answer
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-09
Arkansas Lands.

1tflas been too much and too long the fakhien, not only by our enemies abroad, but by demagogues at home, to decry Ar kansas and misrepresent her. These de crials and misrepresentations have been So consistently and vehemently made that those who did not take the trouble to in form themselves upon this point were dis posed to believe them, or suffered the slan- derous assertions to pass uncontradicted.
 In view of the station which our State Is now called upon to assume, a detail of her growth, capability and resources may be of interest at this time. In the present article we propose to give some facts con- nected with lands in our State which we have been at some pains to procure. They may be found useful by the members oi the convention now in session, should they take action on the matter here referred to. Before doing this we may be permitted to glance at the growth of the State as ex- hibited in the census returns and reports of the, Auditor. The population of the State
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-09
Proclamation by the Governor. The State of Arkansas.
To the Sher6s ef the counties composing the TEird Fourth, Sepenth, Eighth and Ninth Judicial (
 Circuits, 10 Wit:

To the Sheri6s of the counties composing tae Tird
 Fourth, Seoenth, Eighth and Ninth Judicial <
 Circuits, to wit:
 In the Third District, the counties of Craighead, Greene, Randolph, Lawrence and Jackson In the Fourth the counties of Perry, Yell, Pope, Johnson, Franklin and Crawford. In the Seventh, the counties of Fulton, izard, Searcy, Van Buren, White and Independence In the Eighth the counties of Nation, Newton, Carroll Madison, Bention and w Washington and in the Ninth, the counties of Sevier. Clark, Montgomery, Pike, Folk, Scott and Sebastan-Grceting:
 WHEREAS, The General Assembly of the w State of Arkansas, on the 18th day of Janua- rv. 1861 passed an act entitled " An act to es,sb fish nine judicial circuits in this State" Which said act requires that election be held in the counties composing the third, fourth, seventh. eighth and ninth judicial districts, on the lst Monday in June, A, D. 1861, for the election of Circuit Judges and Prosecuting Attorneys for the State.
 Therefore, l. HENRY NJ. RECTOR, Governor of the State of Arkansas. do declare and make known. that such elections will be held in the respective counties composing the said third, fourth. Ayehth, e ghth and ninth judicial districts Monday the 3d day of June, A D. lS6i, for the election Of one judge of the circuit court in and for the seventh judicial circuit One judge of the circuit court in and for the eighth judicial circuit. One judge of the circuit court in and for the ninth judicial rr cult. One prosecuting attorney for the State iu and for the third judicial district. One prosecu. ting attorney for the State in and for the fourth u- dicial district, and prosecuting attorney for e | State in and for the ninth judicial district
 The sherifis of the respective counties are hdre. by required to cause said elections to be held ae. cording to law.
 In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set oov | hand and caused the seal of the State of | fs g. Arkansas to be affixed at Little Rock lon
 the 3d day of May, A. D. 1861. 1 II. M RECTOR
 By the Governor.
 JonN l. SHERMAN, Secretary of State
 By O. R. WEAVER, Dep. Sec. of State. May 9, 1861. 4w
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-09

NEAF4ND APPRoPRATE.-We have re- ceived, from a young lady in Butrowsville, -Searcy county, tasteful present in the shape of a rosette. It is so simple and pretty that we will endeavor to describe it.
 A grain of corn is fastened, by means of hole drilled through it, to a floss of cotton, spread so as to form a circle; this is also attached to light blue circle, and the whole to a deep blue, of the usual size of a rosette. By using grain of red corn, we have the colors of the Confederacy flag; red, :, white and blue, while the corn and cotton are emblematical of the Confederacy. The design and execution are both excellent.-:- The present was sent with patriotic note from the true hearted donef. In the revf- lution of '61 as in '76, the women are On the side of truth and liberty and, If need be, will show themselves to be heroines as did their foremothers. God bless them and the Southern Confederacy.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-09
The Volunteers.

Our town has been enlivcned the past week by the presence of volunteer com panies from various portions of the State. They have congregated at this point for the purpose of forming regiment to go to Virginia. They are gallant set of men, composed of the bone and sinew of the country, stirling and high toned fellows, and wherever they go they will reflect hon. or upon the State and win glory for them selves. We have not been able to get a full list of the officers of the regiment, and companies composing it, but among them are many acquaintances of ours, and we are proud of the gallant band that Arkan- sas is sending abroad.
 Next week we will publish full list of the officers. The regiment is composed of ten companies, the number fixed by law. Several others rendered their services but could not get in.
 We have never seen people so generally infused with the military spirit as the peo- pie of Arkansas. From every portion of the State volunteers are rendering their services to their country, and asking for arms and munitions of war. The invader that touches our soil will find bloody welcome.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-09

/ ANOTHER STAR.-Tennessee Is the tenth star to take it's place on the confederate flag. Arkansas seeded on Monday and on Tuesday Tennessee was by her side, a close contest for precedence. The dis patches state that the Tennessee Legisla- ture immediately appropriated five millions to arm the state. We are glad to see her aroused at last. The sleeping lion when aroused is the most terrible of foes. So 1t will be with North Carolina, Tennessee and we hope with Kentucky, Maryland and Missouri. May the South soon be a unit under the new flag of "red white and blue.''