davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21

INVISIBLE. -SOM METHING NEW
II FOR LADIES TOILETS; "A delicate aud OK
the natural hue Of health as TO defy detection by
the most experienced. II IS likewise not only per-
complexion, but 1t has even curative properties
that render 1t valuable for removing tan, freoklss
pimples and other slight blemishes. ..r
PALMER'S VEGETABLE COSMETIC LOTION
is the king " all remedies for the cure Of pmpiss
and other parts Of the person. sat-rheuIn eryalp-
elias, diseases Of the scalp, old sores Wherever
located itobinS eruptons of all kinds, scaly erup
tons OF ali kinds, barbers' itch, risgWorm, chill
bIainA fever blisIers the stinga OF bees the Dite1
Of musketoes eas, etc also, the bites of poison
ous repiiies-indeed, every kind of cutaneous dis
90 No. 80 West Eourtk. street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21
SEALER PROP0sALs VIA .RE Ia

SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL be RE-
iSge fat B. FowieT'S' Walnut HiIis9' until three
o'elSck. October "a. ls6i' for Tssrsding setting
limestone, on -four inches OF gravel aud three
inches on top sidewalks tagged i've fset wide the
roadway to be Macadamized one foot deep, stone 20
be measured in the le-Highland- -sFenua, from
Albprn-aysnge 70 the corp9ratioR hns; PeIsosS
bidding will bid by the perch for broken atonel Dy
the cubic yard for grading, aud BY the uneal toot
for tagging, curbing aud paving.
By order Of the Board. - - - -,
ocl2 y, W. Irwin, Olerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21
Victor Williams, MUSICAL Instructor.

WTICTOR WILLIAMS REsPECTFULr-
" LY informs his friends and the CO n
citizens Of WGineNjnnSti, W that he has a, ISSA
Seventh sand Cutter sts., No 35S, MIA NJ
where he will be happy to receive w.
pupils on the Piano. Guitar, and the Cultivation OF
the Voice.
Gentlemen will receive instructions on the Guitar,
Violin, Viola, Viooncello, and Contra Bass in the
evenings at Mr.. rs residence. Performers suth-
oiently advanced will be instructed in quarte play
ing or singing. ,
Instructions in TIME will be thorough and the
price moderate.
Instructions given at private residences.
Orders left at the residence OF DIR. w. or at the
Music Stores of Messrs Peters & Brothers aud J.
Church, will be promptly attended to. sell If
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21

S1Na FERhIENTATION IN WINE AND Ol-
DER-This Z q cheap, easily managed s1ostAnoG.
impartinG no unpeaaan tne8s, and ~ success ~
alvfavs certain' We are manufacturing largely.
and are prePared @ s9gPg az dgRsdhanna' Rhn ~ low
Manufacturing Ohainiate and Oruggiea,
Rel n, i. cor, CsatrI aT,Raa Ei&9th-sts
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21
sBwINa MACHINES.
WHEELER & WILSON'S
Sewing Machines
PRIOKS REDUOEDI

AA4NA9s hlAaEbOAAge
TTEa WEHIHgEIFRo q WILSON sEW.
Al .bs,s Inits ~ IL OOmPAEh. ,i having saiEea
roSo:s that the % pgts sRs s. BsSls BsSsssss
q pS sh5i afES sGSHTaRS sADuOHD TA
HayinE nsds f9r over seven ysaIs, the neua pop-
RSS making 5sf Il AiE S sT Ssf
snis Al our sscSaS s sSs @sds
WARRANTED THBEH TEARss
The differences in price being merely difference N
91,3O5 Machines sold IN 1881 being dcu TIE
sac. az s9y s Sshf T OfPPPs@5 n tas
U.s. FAIRS OF 1885, 1859 AND 1850,
Ap< At the Cincinnati mechanioa' Institute Sor
ROCR SUCCESSIVE YHARS we have tAkeR tha
First Premium over all competitors as the best
BEST FAMILY sEWINs-MAoHlRR.
II rises shuttle makes ths lock stitch alike sn
both sides " the goods, leaving chain or rfdgE
on the under. side Of the seam; and uses but hsa
Send or call for q Circular, oontsininS prtuur.
testimonials, ste. =.
EWNz. SUMMER & CO., Agents.
~ West Fourth-st.s
PIXIES oPERA-HoUsH, -..
delE CINCINNATI.
SNGER's sEwING.mAOHINAs
Great Reduction In Prices!
SINGERS No. Standard Shuttle Machine,
Reduced from 800 to SIS cash.
SINGERS No. Standard Shuttle Machine,
Reduced from $50 to $40 cash.
SINGERS Letter Machine is the best in the
World for Family Sewing and Light Manufacture.
ing Purposes.
Price, with Hemmer, &C., $50 cash.
! UINUIRNATI OFFICE:
Commercial-ofies Building,
| Corner Of Fourth and Race. stsS
| aulI JAMES SKARDON, Agent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21

A splendidly equipped body of cavalry,
numbering one thousand men and nine hun.
dred and eighty. eight horses, from Raleigh,
N. O., bad arrived at Richmond, en- route for
the seat of war. la .2s''2a .H
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21
KENTUCKY NEWS.

Especial Correspondence of the Louisville Journall
Colonel Crittenden's Command-ExcILe-
ment ut Camp Andy Johnsea.
COLONEL CRITTENDEN's HEAD QUARTERS,
BEYOND NoL1N's CREEK, October lS..
o. / have penetrated to the advance guard
which he's been thrown forward on the Lou
isville and Nashville Railroad, at a point a
short distance beyond Nolin. The Sixth In
diana Regiment, Colonel Crittenden, has the
honor to occupy the advanced position, and
the honor has been by no means unworthily
bestowed. Colonel Crittenden's men are
we'll trained to the duties of the camp, and
possess all those soldierly qualities calcu-
lated to render them efficient in an enemys
country. They have done good service in
their dangerous position, have taken many
prisoners, and their scouts have occasionally
encountered Buckner's pickets, on which
occasions they have invariably come off with
distinction. l.H ......
We have positive information to the effect
that the three millsn on the Little Barren
River have fallen into the hands of party
of two or three thousand rebels from Buck
ner's camp, who are devastating that section
of country, and threatening an attack upon
Greensburg. Union men have been driven
from their homes, their property taken, al
that was useful to the rebels appropriated
and that which could not be employed tt
their benefit has been destroyed. The Little
Barren and Green Rivers are at flood hight
and can not be forded at present.
The news Of these outrages created intense
excitement in Camp Andy johnson, under
General Wards command, and Colonel Har.
Ian received this morning, at Lebanon, the
following letter from Gen. W. T. Ward:
"CAMP ANDY JOHNSON, NEAR GREEEsauRG,l
. "OctOber II, 1861, I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-21
"Colonels Harlan and anderson: :

"CoIonelS Harlan and anderson!
"This place is about to be attacked by two
or three thousand rebels-one report says six
thousand. They are now about twelve miles
distant from US. wish you both to start for
my encampment Immediately upon the re
ceipt of this letter. Come to this point at
once to aid in its defense. Telegraph Cen
eral McCook to send troops to me at once.
We can defend this point with more ease
than any other in my knowledge in this
region. have about one thousand men fit
for duty, and Colonel B. G. Grider has half
that number at Columbia, tor which have
sent. "W. 7. WARD,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-04

tutwmary the mainai virtue that iwhte
success ln wet ubittd hnl tamt teihut
uihotta teoond lA uil1tla, scotes ~ imtp.
cilci have been pushed out W service
aud this gDpd wotd s,ill rtuprrssci
Tho Democratic pafiy wiI sustain tha
men --tle MrClellpns, the Dupoula. vl .
have w ,harge The honor oi our ntg oa
land anh sea. fel everywhere the pvnple
pat IN niiro inrn whn will MT seo tho
war again br0one "a phtty 10 J" ll tho
administration of the ncyetumcnt hc sue
M "a auracl, no, icicl the doubtful Sta'o,.
Then the contest may BE- continued With
success aud ended viii, honor Wa may
yet see the authors q! uur national trou'
bles those twin iOmcntors VI disCOrl --
the Aboliiioni,t Of tho North and the Sc
Ccssionist of the South reduced again ~
the hapmless insignifcmcc in which De-
mocracy long held them, And if the q.
vent hliiles these hopes, lke Government
th It embraces the great, rich and popu--
lous States Of the North must sink 10 10
humble, no degraded place among tho
nations. National prosperity is too noar.
" allied to national dignity to suffer- us
to stand in the relation Of the vanquished
10 those who never can seceda from gcO-
graphical connection with whom c!ose
relations, warlikr Or lmicable, lnuSt con.
,inue always.
The democratic pGrty sough. 10 keep
the peace amoLg the Stntes with honor to
them all but while the var lasts into
which the Abolitionists or the North ana
tho 'precipi,Rtonists" Of The South have
hurried rs, let US demand that firm aud
wise administration of the Government
shall evoke and honestly apply our mill
taiy resources, in which the nations most
famous il aims have not surpassed nor c,
qualled uS.
In conclusion, gentlemen, Let NE say
thu am deeply sensible Of the homo? Of
representing this old city for ou Dis,
trio, is the 1R city that our fathers knew
and loved
As your representative. will exercise
the right of free speech, and will strive to
maintain, for all, tho cherished rights, tho
enjoyment Of which constitute civil liber.
.ty.
My stay here docs not allow me 20 nc
.cept the compliment of public dinner,
TO which you do me the honor 20 invite
me.
TD see you and other valued friends
will at all times afford tho greatest pleas.
ure 10
Rr.pcc;f1l.y ard rtly your oh't serrau',
CHARLES j. BlDDLH
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-04

ErAs the President has commenced
rewarding the ultra Aboliiionists by the
appointment Of Giddings Helper, etc..
We presume John Brown. Jr, James
Redpa,h ond that celebrated chap Fred
Douglass, will slso be counted in before
the artificial excitement IL over.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-04

How ruEr Do IA letter writer from
Washington, in alluding to the various
methods prac,iced for The purpose Of de-
pleting & c Federal treasury, says that
tic beef contractors arc in The habit oi
feeding their cattle, a few days before
they arc inspected, with ms much hay q,
they can possibly ca, they next furnish
them with as much salt as they viii eat,
and ihcn give them ns much water ms
they can possibly drink. Cattle thus
treated will average about !wo hundred
pounds more than their legal ;7eigh..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-04

NO u DUNIl LAMBS lE'h opIpIEEb IN lhb
PGFsgST WAR.-.rhe following important
document has just been issued from tke
Pension Bureau:
Pension C6ce, No. 9ri 1861.
"SIR:-The application Cor Bounty
Land, forwarded by YOU in behalf Of a
soldier Of The prcsen: war, is herewith
returned to your address. A sufficient
number oi similar unlounled claims hHv'
ing been presented 10 require special at
lention on my part both to prevent i'm
position upon soldiers who May be misled
into the assertion OF such claim, and TO
save this ofi1o much useless labor, have
to in form you that ~ paper Of this char
scter will bc placed upon our tles, or in
in any manner entertained. ~
There is no law granting bouu:y land
for any service rendered subsequently, 70
March 81, 1855, nor will! any Srplication
be treated, under future act Of Congress
il made before the da,e Of shs approval o
such act by the Execu,iyc.
RHs2octfrlIy youss, J. II. BAEErTr,
Commissioner"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-04
s Z WING MAC HIN E

PRICES From $40 $40.
The BOUDOIR SEWING MACHINE, an en-.
craving Of which Is here represented, has now
become recognized hvorite wherever 1t
has been introduced, and il, hcyohd question,
the beet, as we'll q: tbs handsome't, low priced
Sewing Machine nov before the public.
No. A small aud very neGt Machine for
Family use.
No A largo Machine for quilting heavy
work md for Plantation use.
This Machine is much admired for its simplci.
ty, and for its reliability and durability it il un.
surpassed. A child twelve years can run it with
ease and yet it will sew from ths coArsest cloth
to the finest Swiss. There is no troubs Of re.
winding the thread as it is taken froul the spoos.
II has no belts to give trouble, and will run
backwards rs we'll az forwards. ard still sews
equally perfect, and without danger OF breaking
needles. II runs hy friction, and by closing the
box over it, it is thrown out Of gear. In fact
we have nohcsitatioa in recommending II as the
best family Sewing Machine muse.
III, fo!louiny Premiums Aplrlcd the ajor,
HlcLiRe:
At the Pair of tho frauk'in Institute, 1855
the First Premium.
At the PENNSYLVANIA State Pair, al Philadel
phia September q, 1859, the Firat Premium
Diploma.
At the Pennsylvania stnte fuir, held at wyo-
ming, lSG0--.a silver Medal
For the beet Double Thread Machine. ut Ian.
enater County Fair, held October, lejV-a Silver
Medal.
At the Marylsad State Fair, held al tho Mary
iAnd IDsti ute, Baltimore, Md October. 1859,
suder strong competition a Silver Medal was
awarded to this Macsno.
At the New Castlo County Fair, held at vii.
mlngton, Delaware, October, 1868 Diploma,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-04

aes-The regular session Of the 37th
Congress met al Washington on Monday.
We expect to publish the Presidents
nns~sze iu our peIt issue.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-04
S,TRIkING TIMES IN PHIL,DEL

- PPI,! - Trsmcudom Excitement omong II
Nusss,, i-ENCITING FOOT RACE between
tie Philadelphia Psli,c and the not0rious For
ger ar d countcrfcitcr. Jaoes buchanan Crofs =! /!
Cross Eecaptured III; seems to be the s"ner-
al o. Union in ClosrGeld, that # Cross Lad worn
pair of Frank Shorts Krcnch,calf BOGts, that he
would not be tatsn yet. However, Shorty II
not much put out at missing his custom; but
would announce to all BreeEinridJe, Douyf"s,
Lincoln and Bell men, and women and children
in Clearfeld. and Sinnenahoning in particular,
that Re il prepared TO furnish them with Boots,
Shoes aud Caters Of any style or pattern, stitch.
cd, sewed or peggod, (aud as he is short fcl.
iowl on short notice.
All kind, OF country produce taken IN cG.
change, and cash not rtfused. Repairing done
10 the neatest manner snd chnrSes moderate, Mt
the Short Shoe Shop on Second Street opposite
Reed, Weaver 4 Co's store. FRANK SHORT.
y. p, FiHsings for sale Sept. &c, 1850
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-04

30 The Government has adopted new
mathod OF blockading thcSouthern ports
Or rather the sanlo method adopted by the
Emperor Of Russia at Sevasinpool-'hut Of
sinking vessels filled with stone at the
shallowest part Of the channels leading to
their harboIs. With this view all the old
idle whaling AID other vessels now lying
idle in the Northern ports, are being pur.
chased ny the Government, filed with
stone and sent South. This may be call-
ed the hermeGca! system. What nice
time We will have removing these obsiruc-
,ions, should peace ever come round.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-04

a ScARE.-On Wednesday last. while
the pickets ofGen. Rlenker s division were
out in the neighborhccd of Fairfax Cour,
House, they observed large force Of the
enemy's cavalry "hesvng in sight" and
at once beat hasIy retreat, making Bull
Run time, for their camp, creating the
greatest CONSERVATION among their COM
rades.
The fright was soou allayed, howcv0,
on learning that the supposed enemy was
none other than reconnoitoring party
sent out by Gen. Wadsworth, who were
returning TO camp.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-04
Shall Whlie Men Rulo Amofioa :

Shall white Men Rule America
tnt Wukii r,tchnAv ia the u,lo uf a
Democratic Union paper recently started
in Now iorkby the late proprietor of the
DAY book, which oaa suppressed THEFT
new issue does not li.cu~ tie Nat, and
hence 10 circulate, in the nmils unmolc'-
ted, II takes for IT, motto the sentiment
of lhc late senator DJuslo., "thot this
go,srnmcnt was muic on tho white basis,
by white men, ior tho benefit of white
men aud their postcrty forever" and,
with this text, It deals tho hardest Kind
ofblows ut the Abolitioniss
DR., Van Evrie, the senior editor, Ia q
RcIcntiic student OF the question OF races,
aud he shows what negroes are and NhNt
white neh are, in such way that the Al.
cliiionist will find il difficult to answer hIs
arguments. THE CAUCASIAN is published
at the low price of OSE DOLLAR rrE YEAs
with full r,p rIs Of the New York CATTLE,
GRAIS and PRopucE MARKETs, Wan NRws,
full and complete, &C., SC. Subscriptions
are received for THsEE MoNrus, at - CENTS
each subscriber, or 81 ron rorR CORES.
Any pcrs on who will send rIyE DOLLARS
for club of five srbscr; bors at ono post.
office, will get SirM ,opy gratis. Larger
clubs Wi,l be furnished at the va'e oil
twenty copies forSl6. i = enc Of the
cheapest papers rub':shed. subscription
should DC sd~,, ossed 10 Van Evrie, lIor
tor s Co., No. lG2 Nassau street Speci'
zen copies sent t,ce 20 all who write for
them. We would recommend all our read
els who want New York weekly paper
to pAtronise THg CAUCASIAN.
;Io, ur-no,- 7Lopo-,Lii. .,,.
tos ,.o,,,iou,.o,os, ,,,.ra;,. Aoi. g.,
ror;,as ". ..H, ..;.. t,, ;,..o,
,.,..,- ,,,.,,,,o.,l.. 10, No.. r ~,
y,o,,. S-,,...,, .o,,,,.ocSi no1. ,.o,.,,Co,
..,,..... ,.'....,. ,,....r..
o.ol ot,La X.w yo.l v,,,,,,oom, hool.o.
,,..... ..,. ,I,;,,a,,.,, ..,.an -, g. ooo 49,,
-, I.o VI 1,na.,,,., .Ln. ,,.r.n.
a., .,...,., ..ra., s,o ooo .a,. ,a,r,
.r,,, c,no,o ,,,,, w.. ,,o,hoa h., ,,L;,,.
,l;.,,a. a...n.,., :. ..... .;,,,la. ~,
ro.,.. - =. III. ..3 $.
.. -...--.,. -,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-04

pfA. That miserable demagogu", and in.
famous political hereto, Charles SInncr.
has had tho speech he lately delivered
before the Massachusetts, Republican State
Convention published in pamphlet form,
and is sending them 10 the republican ed
itors throughout the land, under his frank
as United States Senator, and modestly
requesting them TO COZ" eXtrscts from it
as editorials
The speech is one OF the mcanest Abol
ition harangucs that was ever concocted
by American brains. II is true, il does
not sink down to a level with the vile and
vulgar IRRESPONSIBLE slang Of Fred Douglass
and such niger orators--fsr Sumner i. a
man Of finished education-bu, it is
franght with far greater evil The treason
Of the worst men in the South is harmless
compar' d with that Of this great bad man
His present professions of loyalty are only
male for the purpose Of luring the pcopl,
within his dangerous grasp. We predict
now, that if men of this class are not sup
pressed--suppressed 10y wholesome pub
lie sentiment in the Northern States-the
loodgates OF revolution will re raised
higher than they ever were in the darkest
days Of the worlds history. I, cannot bt
otherwise.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-04

TuE OTHER OK GoRED.-The United
States Marshal has notified the editor, Of
two German Republican papers, published
in St. Louis, that unless they ceased their
attacks Gpon the Government, IaLias the
Administrator bcc,use OF the removal
OF Fremont, that ha would suspend the
publication Of their papers.
This ia just what was predicted would
be the result before the present Rcpubli-
can drama is fully enacted Last spring
the Administration erected block uron
which 10 execute democrats and demo.
cratic newspapers, regardless of the Con-
stilution and all our laws regulating the
freedom Of speech aud OF the press. They
are now about catching some Of their own
friends in this trap, and who were no
doubt foremost in their endorsement OF
these high handed measures. But the end
is not yet and we advise our neighbor
across the way to be very careful lest his
inordinate love for the Pathfinder shall
briug upon him the awful vengeance OF
the powers that be.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-04

RrwARpi MS rRIEsDs.--rhat celebrS-
tei char seter. VIM. r. Lebo Of Schuylkill
county, who betrayed bic party and voted
FOR Simon Cameron for United States Sem
,tor, hns hcen appointed a Commissary on
Gea. Halleek's stat. 60 or, Simon. Now
is tie time to reward your friends. Lnd il
you do ne mueb isr those other two posies.
Messrs. MeneAr aad Wsgonseller, who
helped to do the dirty ~orl of tha; trans
sction, you will deserve esedit-for the
time may coon come when bonors and
euaalsaen.s win n& be yours 70 hes,oF.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-04

CuUscu 8yRNEp.-rho st. Paurs Ro-
man Catholic church on the corner Of
Tenth and Christian streets, Philadelphia
was destroyed by fro on the Goth, Ut.
The entire und,r portion Of the eiitce
was burned, and only the bare walls are
loft standing. The loss is estimated at
$4,000, exclusive OF the cost of the new
organ. which cost s2,5N0. The originl
cost OF the bailding was $4,000. The
disaster falls heavily on the Roman Cath.
olic community IN the southern section q.
tho city. The amount Of insurance on
the building is non known-the officiating
Priest being absent in Europe.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-04
CHARLES ", ROWLAND,
Wilmington, Dol.
gAIESROOuS

SALES ROOMS.
No 20 Arel Street Philadelphia, Ps.
No. SOL Market Street wAsngt"n, Del.
S. u. BAkER,
narI3-ty 720 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
.aT;- Pcrssns wishing to see the abo'c Machine
in operation. can do 20 by calling at tho resi-
dcnce Of u. ". Moore, in Clearbeld borough.
THE CLEARFIELD ACADEMY will
L he opened for the rcccptio. Of pupils ttnales
and females, on Monday Sept 2d, 1854.
Terms per session Of eleven Weeks:
orth rgrarhy, Heading, Writing, Priuar!
Arithmetic and Geography, 81 So
Higher Arithmetic. RnylisL Grammar,
Geogrnphy and History, o.
Algebra, dcomctry. Natura. Pbi!0tOFhJ
and Book kcepng, Ol
Latin aud Greek Language, 10
To .tudcnts dcsirous Of acssirinEn theroush
! Engiirh Edacafion. and who wisA 20 qualify
thomseivc. for Tcacbcrs, this IuUoltion otcr'
Icsirate adyantpges
! No pupil res-iyrd for less than Lol ! session
aua no deduction rsde except Isf ,r'lractoo
sickness
! Tuition TO be paid at the close of ihe term.
c, 7. SASpPORD, PIn,'eo!,
! Cicarfcld Aug. 7, Ist1.--ly,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-12-04

dt nnnts CovNtY otbrnR WANT.
N I W'fV "a at Hiots uuodi tf
uts &. itti ~ " eNru A 20