davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-23

THE RfF LEst Minnie the inventor Of
tla baaring bis naH1es supervises an immense
MOI i'll Paris AT breakfast, over his slice of
melon, the butts Of Vincennes the clef is the
same man. TIE perfection ii arms is the derouF.
iag passion Vi his life. Always attempting some
thing new al ways plsctieing his arms, he may,
any MI produce a good result. In France he is
known d tile great authority ID firearms and it
Mas to him, therefore, that the Emperor appealed
for s5giea when the new Imperial Guard was to he
armed. The question was not slowly filtered
tKroagh committees and councils. III. Minnie was
summoned. Be stated his views frankly, and gave
reasaas for them. The Emperor listened and de-
3cided. II. IL naie armed the Impe i'll Guard Of
France.
4 Il PR9rIs PaoGRAsi The Cincinnati Gazette
pablishas III editorial article, which closes with
The foI loHing paragraph
Eli Tie meanwhile, the seeessionists have Yolpn.
tafilY removed the only obstruction to le success
Hill administ ration of Lincoln. The Augean stable
Fn be cIeansed, the courts reformed, ana the laws
enEpreeds The revenue will be collected and if
3fha Cotton Eates want to do without commerce
they can lily Il. The experiment will be brief
Secession will exist only on paper, while the
nation great and happy, will be victorious over
all enemies, foreign or domestic.
4 THAT ii blocking ont 4 Honest Old Abe's. work
rather freely Let him go ahead.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-23
ptr erar nalg cttstat sataraag sNorn gbuy 81 1861
DIID

II 4
Oh FRIDAY he sad ms, 1t s o'clock 4: Nj. W. THORN
Ton THOMPSON, aged q years,
he friends and aequtances the family respectfully
invited to attenathe funeral ills morning 10 O'clock from
his late osidence Meromene street. between Apollo and
Bacchus, without luther notice, MI
GEORGE ". BIETRY, son of John Bisry, aged years
ana mopths.
The friends and acquainaaccs Of the family respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral this mors at 10 o'clock, from
the residence Of his he of poGgenos and Dumaue
streets
IN Ralliaore the 18th inst the residence 81 his mother
\. VAN b BBER aged a years native Of Maryland, hui
for many Years resident of his city.
HS~E,xpsr7eRca tsacneG az that daifoacy
prevents many females from Supplying the alleviate
suffering and life. That objection ohvise in the
"sir CRrkes Female Pills prepared sitter the
scfptfsn Clarke, Physician to tho Queen of Eng
land well known 10 b6 t and safe remedy for
female difficulties and distractions from any they can
bosensn bottle containing 50 pills free, by enoo
and six postage stamps 10 any agent
General Agent ar United States JOB MOSES Rochester
N. T. j. WRIGHT CO, New Orleans, wholesale Agents.
snd sold by all respectable nrnEsss fec Sp1y&w
Ea~Take Uectl-FroIn the every day evil
denee have eff men feeling uneasy and inert,
without any apparent it becomes interesting inauy
why they feel In almost every instance it will be found to
arise from want of tone to the stomach nncon of the d
go>ve organs PeevishneS in women, sullen choerc
mood in man. arise from the If regular and udi
cious of Crookes' Invigorang Aromatic Vegetable Bes
attended it would become literally impossible for
to be afflicted with indigestion
The Btters mpart gor and and purifying
the whole system restoring that body of mind which
CRADLES lis to always look the sunny side of the picture Of life
and appreciate the points things and be chart
table toward their weaknesses. tels 20 2pSW
Go
MS~Spfrit Kntercoursc-Dr. Jas. v. Mans
FIELp-Ths distinguished Writing TEST MEDIUM, who has
convinced many Of respectable and intelligent c
the of spirits to communicate has by tile solicia
many his friends consented keep his open to
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-23

Master Of Steamer Grand Era
Office Of the Red Rver Packet Company No Fn straat
New orleans--G, i. Kou1s i Bros, Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-23

DOSbetts' Commercial College,
COR. CAMP AND COMMON STRAIGHTFORWARD 1852
Open day and evening to all who wish qualified fer bn
sness New students daily all the departments fol
the Commercial Coure-LanguHge Mathematics keep
ing Penmanship, etc, separately.
fel8 2p6t* RUFUS DOLBEAR, Prest.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-23

y. W. CAMP sTtsH1EI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-23

ssstir sabsssietaa, 5000 ~ 10 week 20 cents
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-23

pknHsxCEAas gSEFsNAf k1 III THE
COW y Hs ~ RON on IoJ4IsI-AryA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-23
SATURDAY MORNING FEBRUARY Is, 1851.


AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02

Au5ob nt b bu.hu etaape Eo.
30 hh ip.a.h ID lbo hIa,k uapdtIIau
roa.oon lasl wcoh gave cor s,coii5n
tIand ol iho jeusila sharp tnp o,ct tht
hucklei fot tublhhitgs private ielttf
which appeared In bis columns aiew
oook' bgo esiatcd thol the man ihal
would publish and circulate such s'nli
mens should be condemned and dos pissed
by all loyal cilizctA
Brayol Bucher SO say we audwe know
that you are perfectly competent 10 judge
Of such matters, ifyon do hold revolutions
any sentiments ard know nothing about
the Constitution.
We must tell the Rcurcni gentleman,
however, that his doctrine Of self.proser,
yation' might do where there is no writ
ten Constitution or law to govern and reg
lulate both President aud citizen. This is
the doctrine Of the highwaymen when he
attempts to escape or murders the officer
of the law, in order to effect his escape.
! II the government assumes to act by the
law of self preservation, what becomes
Of our laws Of Congress and our Acts of As
sembly and what is to prevent the gov.
erned from adopting the same plea
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02

FGEyoSr.-There is great deal of discussion
go ing on just now us to the position and con
duct of Major Gen. Fremont, lf we may judge
from all the reports that reach us, Fremont is
decidedly out Of his element.
Vain ,conceited,and supercilioushe he is evidently
doing more harm to the cause of the Government
tAan can DO produced from any other cause.
The fact that man was once a candidate for the
Presidency Of the United States, does not ht
him to be a military commander, and it is there
FIRE that President Lincoln is doing Il very wrong
thing when permitting much responsibility to
rest IN the hands Of person so injudic iuus as Is
Mr. Fremont. We hear Of very grave charges
made against this officer but we do not care now
to inquire into them. 1t is enough for us to know
that he is thoroughly incompetent for the posi-
tiou which he ocupes a nd If the Government
desires success in the West it should at once re-
move hin. His entire course, since he has bee Il
placy in eommqnd Of the Missouri forces, show
him not only 10 be Il blockhead but popinjay
| Such men, we take 1t, are not wantod for these
Jimes-Phia. Daily Nercs ,Bepl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02
Presentment of the Grand Jury.
SEPTEMBER SESSIONS. 1861.

SEPTEMBER SESSIONS, 1861.
To the Honorlbthe Judgss qthe Court OF
Qlrter Sessions qf C2sQyacM ComW;
The Grand jerry Inquest would respect
fully report, that they have examined the
County Jail, and found it in fair condition.
The piiyy upon the County property, we
believe to be disgrace to the citizens Of
the County, and nuisance 10 the inhabi-
tants OF the town.
We hereby return the Sims smahoning
road leading from Israel Nichols to the
Lawrence township line toward the Slime.
mahoning Creek, the same being out of re.
pair, and being rs the Grand Inquest be-
heye, under supervision of 4. x. Wright,
&. l.. Reed and David Tyler, Commission
ers it all being in Lawrence township that
is out Of repair.
We would also present as nuisances Da-
vid smith dam on the Susquehanna river
John Z. Hoyt's dam in Ferguson tp., and
Sprncer's dam in same township owned by
G. II. Lytie & Co.
We return our sincere thanks to Iii,
Honor Judge Linn for his able and patriot
ic charge 20 Us. We have been informed
that there are men in our community who
are in the habit Of charging nen With be
ing traitors and scCessiOnists without ihe
least shadow of evidence to SubStantiate
such facts, merely because the individuals
so charged differ in opinion with the indi
yiduals making such charges. II such be
the case We condemn such action in the
most severe terms, and also cOnsIder that
If ANY man shall give aid aud comfort to
the rebels by adyoca ing thor cause, or in
any other manner, IL i, the duty Of nj
good citizens to have him brought 10 JUS
tice in compliance with the Constitution
and laws Of The land.
In csSeuny individual shall wiliuily oi
knowingly perpeIrate, by word or deed
any act that shall in any WY impede the
iOprrations OF the General Government in
the.r cndeayors to crush this present wide
spread rebellion, the officers of the Law
should discharge their duties by bringing
such offenders to justice; but at the sumt
tinlc being careful not to abridge the lib-
erty Cf speech or freedom Of the preSs
more than i. absolutely required.
We consider At the duty Of every goo
citizen to support the Government, Il
crush the rebellion, to disregard all paltl
ties for the present. aud endeavor to re-es
tablish our glorious Union upon its origin
al basis, even though it may require th'
expenditure Of all the treasure and n vas
amount Of the best blood Of the country.
We also would return our thanks 10 X
J. Wallace. Esq, for his attention to Us
and say in his behalf THAI during hi, tern
of office az District Attorney, now abOu
closing, he as ever shown himself an at
| tentiye and efficient officer.
WM y CHAMBERS Foreman
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02

IMPORTANT MOVEMENTS or FOREIGN WAN
STEAMERS. The steamship Matanzas, from
Havana and Matanzss, arrived at New
York on Thursday night, with advices
from the form er place to the Goth instant :
The Times correspondent states that
the French war steamer Lavoissier left Ha.
vana on the 10Th, supposed for New Or
leans, with the IN n:ention OF passing the
blockade and delivering dispatches to the
French Consul there. Should she succeed
in passing the United States war vessels, it
was to be considered conclusive proof Of
the ineffectigeness of the blockade. The
Spanish gunboat Sen. Lero. it was under
stood, was to leave for Pass l'Outre in a
few days-Capiain Laurent, Of the New
Orleans PACKET A. y. Chapman, having
volunteered to,pilot her up the river. 1t
was conjeotured also that the British Com,
modore, who had recently toucho d at Ia.
vana had taken the same direction.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.

BY last nights mail we learn that the
Confederates were driven from Munson
and Mason Hills, opposite Washington,
and also from Edsors hill out from Alex
andria on last Satu: day night, and those
places occupied by the federal soldiers -
The enemy retired withcutany resistance.
An unfortunate mistake occurred with
Gen Smiths commend in marching from
the Chain Bridge, when Col Oven Phil
adephia Irish Brigade, in the darkness,
mistaking Capt. Motifs Battery for the
rebels, fred a full volley into them. The
fire was returned, and several rounds ex
changed before the blunder was discover
ed, killing and wounding quite number
on each side.
Vessels con.inuo tc pass up and down
the Potomac.
The report that Frem )nt had retaken
Lexington is not credited. He was at JEFF
ferson city on the Goth. ..,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02

The SEyES-THIRTY LOAN The total a.
modnt OF subscription to the7 80 per cen t
loan within the last fortnight is SIC, SOS, g.
600. The whole amount paid up to SAT-
urd iy night, since the irst subscription, is
S33, ,740 600. The whole amount, orprl,
vate subscription from the 18th of August
toth 2lst Gi September is: At New
York. Sl0,640,000; Boston $1,000 coo ;
Philadelphia S2,294 600; other agencies,
say 81 900, 600 Total s1s,934, ,0o0.-N y.
7yibp-s,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02

FRoH NEw MExlco.-Fort Uaion.-Lel,
ters from Fort Union, New Mexico, give
the latest intelligence from that quarter
since Lind's Surrender Of L. 5. forces TO
Texans:
The Texans have taken and destroyed
Fort Fillmore, Fort Craig and Fort Bliss,
Col Roberts, at Fort Stanton, received or
ders from headquarters to evacuate and
destroy Fort Stanton, which he did last
week. Here at Fort Union they have
built an entire new fort within the last ten
days, ths old fort not being in a position
to be defended. The men are in ,he
trenches day aud night. The new fort is
one mile southeast OF the old one and
when The Notifications are completed two
thousand men can defend it against an at
tack ofiiye thousand. There must now
be at Fort Union over ten millions Of dol.
lars wortk Of property. There are fifteen
/ hundred men here now, regulars and vol
'unteers. The officers and men are drill
| ing from morning till night. The MeXi
cans make good soldiers, obedient and or
derly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02

VINO TELLS THE TRUTu Our readers
will recol4ect that President Lincoln, in
his message TO the late extra session OF
Congress, admitted that he had !ranscended
the Constitution, and asked Congress to
pass an indemniEing act--and which
Congress failed to do--yet the Union q
candidate for District Attorney, Swoope,
in his speech Vt the Republican meeting
the other night, stated positively that Mr..
Lincoln had done no such thing.
Ilorc Il fair and open issue If ~.
Swoope is wrong-and we presume 10 one
will dispute that iact--he clearly demon
strates his total unfLness for the Office he
aspires to fill.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02

7 UMBER. NOTICE is hereby given to all
/ 4 interested, that during the late freshet, a
quantity of Square Ii nlher, Spars, Boards and
Shingles, lodged on the Pier Of the Curwensyille
Bridse--therefore all persons who may have lost
Lumber are required to come and remove it on
or before the ifth Of October instant, as all that
remains unclaimed and not removed on that day
will be sold to the highest bidder. 1855 ,..
WM. IRWIN, Prst
Curwensyille Bridge Company.
Oct ?, 1901. "N-r.a .". ......
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02

PlcKEr CoURTEsIEs. A night or Two ago
a German picket guard stationed outside
Of Arlington heard their own language
spoken by the rebel scouts opposite tfe en-
A few words we're interchanged, and tic
parties on both sides, finding themsclye,
fellow countrymen, proceeded TO meet
each other in perfect confidence. SO well
pleased were they with their interview
that after posting n sufficient number OF
guards along the prescribed lines, the ma
jority returned to the neutral ground,
and building fire. passed the best part Of
the night together, on the warmest and
most amicable terms - Wash Corr. n. J.
IItLme
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02
TYRONE CITY HOTEL.
TO Persons ont of Employment.
AGENTS WANTED.

IN every County Of the United States,
TENO engage 10 the sale Of some Of the best and
Z most elegantly illustrated Works published.
Our publications are ofthe most interesting
character, adapted to the wants Of the Farmer,
Mechanic and Merchant; they are sblished in
the best style and bound in the mo- substan.
tial manner, and arc worthy place in the Ii.
brary Of every Household in the Lasd
G4s-To men Of enterprise aud industrious hab.
its. this business offers an opportunity for prof T.
able employment seldom to be met with.
Na-Pcrsons desiring 70 act as agents will re-.
ceve promptly by mail full particulars, terms.
6c by addressing LEARY. GETZ 4 CO., Pub.
No. 224 North street, Philadelphia.
Oct q, lsj0-ly,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02


Tug NEws.-We have adyices from
Washington up to Saturday last. The
Confederate batteries on the Virginia side
d, the Potomac below Waship gton threats
en- the total obstruction Of navi CATION
Seyeral new batteries have been erected
and exposed to view by clearing away the
lrvsh that concealed them, and from ten
to Fifteen thousand rebels are believed to
Jestatoned at these batteries.
Some days ago Gen. McClelland issued
an order lorbddiAg the firing upon pick
els. This act was recprocated by sini-
lar order from the Confederate General
Notwithstanding, however, we notice oco
,asional shooting of pioliets.
There is nothing TO indicate any for.
ward movement at Washington 10y either
army
The news from Missouri is Of the utmost
Importance Gen. Fremont has taken
the field in person. saving that he hopes
to destroy the enemy before or after Il
junction is formed between Price and
Mccullough. Gen. Price, leaving a pa
of his force at Lexington, started towards
Georgetown with large force. whilst Nc
Cullough was moving towards Kansas. We
mny expect soon to hear Of battles anC
siescS in Missouri throwing the affair a
Lexington entirely in the shade.
In kentucky affairs are but little betteI
than in Missouri. James i. Clay (son o
late Henry Clay and sixteen others, on
their way to join Gen. Zpllicoffer were
captured on the ojth by Col. Letcher
John c. Breckenridge was said to have
been of the party, but managed to make
his escape. a large secession force is Or
Ganiled in Southern Kentucky, making
loud threats Of marching upon Louisville
From Western Eirginit the news i,
strangely mystifed One day ii is report
cd that the Federal forces are scattering
and driving the enemy in every direction
and perhaps the next day the "crltica
situation" Of this or that command is an
uounccd
Several Of the Fort Layfayette prisonsr'
have been released since our last. Among
the rest we notico Mayor Berrett, o
Washington, Pierce Bn,lcr, of Philadel-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02
Elearfeld CemetrY.

Al persons Interested in the Cleardsld Gene
t,y are requested to assemble at the grounds on
Tiursday the 3rd Of Oct next, prepared to spend
the day inrvdding up and repairing said grounds
ELLIS IRWIN,
JOHN BOYNTQN, Trustees.
y. p. HURXTHAb,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02

Iut btsu.hilt iiot msbit bhi mae
htbimoui IS ihs following hom iha Nas
Yotk Nha lRopobllarl wheh comps.
ted win The No,cline partisan bieouy Of
some pcuoni, ,m well A some rapas,hcfe.
nb0uhs-
Ut would have been easy, perhaps, 70.
The democratic musses of The tree States tu
have oyprhtoWn The government onl per.
manenily discovered the Union, by reius.
ing to support Mr Lincoln when his in
mguolion was menaced and when, later
the supremacy Of the constitution was as
sailed by the practical assertion OF the
right Of secession But the Democracy
did not so read lhci. honor or salety.--
They loved their country more than rariy;
and in Mr.. Lincoln they saw, not the sue.
cesslu partisan candidate, but the const!-
tutional President Of the United States.--
And, therefore, they supported--not grud.
gngy, but heartily las earnestly and
zcalously, in fact, as il he had been their
own party leader in the canvass Ihat pre-
ceded his election"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02

u1XECUTOR'S NOTICE.-Noticc is here.
ALby given thar Letters Testameutary, on the
estate of William Smith late Of Gov.
ington tp., decd, have been granted to the un-
dersigned. All persons indebted to said estate
are required 10 make immedicte payment a-d
those having claims rgainst the same will present
them duly authenticated for settlement.
MARY SMITH, rs
.. JOHN n. GORMOMT,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02

tsr,etE s.ctioy f.-.1bht the trisunt
...5,,ball 10 ffao 20 every porsor who under
Ft.ug exam 'ue The proceedings Uf The lcgislb
.-.,Sr tny hfsnoh Of guvernihent and no law
t,ltvcr be midc to restrain the righ' thereof
u, fee Communication of thoughts and opinions
,,lae Of the invaluable rights Of mani and oyory
.ltren may freely speak, write aud print on any
.rbcct being responsible for tho abuse of that
pbsrty. In prosecutions for tho publication Of
rapers investigating the ofieipl conduct of OH
ssr,. or men in public capacity, or whore the
matter published is proper for public informa.
tou, the truth thereof may be given IN evidence
and IN all indictments for libels, the jury shall
have right to determine the law aud the facts
under the direction Of the court, as ir other cases
CgnstiInii0A Of PenRsNlrania
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02

A SUBSTANTIAL PRESENT. A young
friend at Grahamton sent us Jpshsl of
the finest Potatoes we ever met with
the contents, let it be noted, of JiOs hills ;
and not one Of them smaller than goose
egg Can any body beat this? They
are called the California Potato.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02
DR GOODS.

Toilet and Promenade Prints of the most fash
ioHablc style and olor. The now much worn
material Of Colored Alpaca.
Now is the time to buy an extraordinary chcap
dress for next season, as We will close ont our
stock Of Lawns, organdies, Baregcs, Poplins,
Grape de Paris, Dalzorincs, and all Summer goods
at fabulously low prices to make room far our
Fall Winter stock, which wo will soon be able
to offer to our customers, and the public general
y, at tn Cash Store of
II. W. SMITH { co.
Also, limited amount Of County Orders want
ed in exchange for goods,
NJ EW ARRTVAL.-We have Just opened
~ an! are selling very low, large and ccm-
plete stock Of Boots and Shoes, viz:
Mems best Kip root
Boys best Kip Bout.
Mems best Calf BoOt.
Boys best CalfDoot.
Childs best Kid BOOT.
Mems best Calf Monroes;
Boys best Calf Monrocs.
Youths best Calf Mo0roes.
Childs best Goat Pumps.
Chids best Welt Pumps
Childs best ButtoiI Pumps
Childs best French Morocco heel.
Womans Nor Jefferson heel,
Womans Goat Jefferson heel
Woman. Kid Slippers.
Womans Sup Velvet bound CATERS
Womans extra Gne lasting g1itors
Womans sup. extra heavy moroccos.
II. W. SMITH q Co.
Hour, Of busnes from NJ, to S Pm.
! July 10, 1851 Il.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02

Also, Teas, Cofices, DC, DC.
and all articles usually kept in a country store,
viii be kept here. as also many not usually kept,
but much needed, at greatly reduced prices
And we feel confident that all who will max e
trial purchase will find It to their advantage to
continue az customers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02
en- Twentv-five to sixty Dollars and

PC Twenty-Five TO sixty Dollars and
expenses per month will be paid by the Fri.
Sewing Machine Company to their Agents, for
selling the Erie Sewing Machine. This i'a rev
Machine, and 50 simple in its cor struction that a
child can learn to operat. it by half an hours
instruction. It is equal to any Family Sewing
Machine in use. and they take the premium over
fifty and one hundred dollar machines, The
pri ce is but Fifteen Dollars. The Company wish
to employ Agents in every county in the United
States. Address, for particulars Erie Setoi"g
Machine Co. r. JAMES, General Agent, Milan,
Ohio. msrl3-6m.
gzsz1xzRzzscESrkEszsl zzs fxaxsfz<s
DIED-In Pike township, on Wednesday
ast, Mrs. ----, wife Of Patrick Mullen, aged
about 70 years.