davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-19
From\th Washington correspondent Of the New
York Tribuue.I
Another Speech Ofthe Secretary of War
for Negro Emancipation.
PRANK TALK AT sPRINeF1ELI


cAMRRoN's PRANK TALK AT SPRINGFIELD.
In the afternoon, very large number Of the
citizens Of Springfield called upon the Secretary
at the hotel, desirols, to obtain his views upon
questions connected with the prosecution Of the
war. While he spoke to them very freely and
frankly, he wished them to understand dis
tinoty that in what he said he merely expressed
his own personal opinions, and that, as Simon
Cameron, he had no ooncealments to make.
He would say to them that he intended, so far
as laid in his power, to prosecute this war with
all the vigor and power of the nation. Ho be-
lieved that we had at the head Of our army q
young General Of great ability, and one in
whom the people could rspose confidence. BE
could not speak Of what General Mcclellan
proposed to do, as his business as Secretary Of
War was to furnish men and munitions, and to
trust the disposition Of the troops 10 the Gen.
eral in command. ... .
Mr.. Cameron spoke of the cause of the war,
and said that every body understood what had
produced it; II was the diseordant element Of
slavery. In regard to that institution, he be
lieved that the end of the war would be the
end of slavery, unless the rebels returned to
their duties and their loyalty.
The Secretary, in the course Of the conver.
sstion, further remarked that in fitting cut the
expedition which had so recently sailed for tht
South, he had directed that an extra quaint y
of guns should accompany the forces, and tha
the commander should place these arms in the
hands of any men who might offer to use them
He had no doubt that plenty Of men would bt
found even in South Carolina who would be
willing to fight for the cause of freedom and
the preservation of the Union. In this belief
he would see that any other expedition thai
might hereafter go South should take sufficient
arms to enable those who desired to fight Il
take the field in aid of the Union cause.
The views of the Secretary were received
with the greatest qualification, enhanced by thu
frankness, readiness and courtesy with which
he responded to the many inquiries of thos,
who sought his opinion. The war and tn,
Government were vastly strengthened in tn,
heart of Massachusetts, by Simon Cameron'i
free talk with the people of Springfield.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-19

A GARIBALDIAN.- Lieutenant Alexander
Moore, an American citizen, but of English
birth, and who was an aid de camp of General
New York on q leave Of absence from the Ital-
ian Army, TO offer his services to the Govern
ment. He brings the highest testimonials.
The three other Americans who fought with
him In Garibaldrs army are now with the Con-
fedsrates. One, Captain Charles Carroll Hicks,
is Colonel Of Georgia regiment; Captain Van
BsDthuysen, of Mississippi is commanding a
company Of Oonfederates, and Major Robert
Wheat, of flibuster nOtoriety, ana who was SO
badly wounded at Bull Run, has been recently
made q Colonel BY the Confederate Govern
mtnt,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-19
DRILLING.

Sweet Amy asked with pleading eyes,
Dear Charley, teach me, will you, .s .t
The words I've heard your Captain say
q should SO like TO drill you'll y
'whatllittIe one, you takuycomrnand7
Well, Amy, I'm quite willing; r,yy w. o.
In such o company as yours
can't have too much drilling.
"stand over there, and sinR out clear, Do.
Like this: 'Squad-Stand at ease.'"
tOh, Charles, you'll wake papa upstairs,
Don't shout like that, dear, piease."
81 stand at ease, like this, you seel
And then l need scarce mention,
The next command you have to give
Is this one; 'SQuad-AtteDtonr
"Now, Amy, sniarty after me u.
(You'Te sure, dear, IL won't bore your 10
Forward Quick Halt-Front-Rign Dress
There, now, I'm close before you.
Present arms Well IL does look odd
You don't believe I'd ttihe
We hold our arms out Just like this,
In drill without the rife.
"Eow say, Salute your officer;'1' r.
Oh Charles, for shame, how can youl
l thought you were at some trick,
You horrid cheating man, you"
Charles ''otdered arms" without command,
She smoothed her ruffled hair,
And pouted, frowned and bushed, and then
Said soitly-"As you werer'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-19

A young sprig of the law from Troy, New
York, recently went into the country TO col
lect debt of fair milliner, and after gath
ering up every thing visible about the prem
ises subject to execution, was leaving when
the milliner asked him, "Sir, have you got
every thing you can take by lawf' ayes,
have, said young Blackstone. "There," said
she, handing him square OF linen evidently
intended for nursery use, "Allow me to pre-
sent you this, the best piece of goods in my
store, with suggestion that, judging from
your conduct here, you have not passed the
period when such garments areAppropriate. "
The lawyer returned TO Troy by the mex
conveyance.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-19

They tell good story of one of our coun-
execution. He was told that the property
to be levied on consisted of three heifers,
and after taking charge of the same he must
indorse a return describing the property.
With view to be entirely correct, and not
finding 'aul heifers." he specified as follows;
Il went to level on the hefers butt they
want aul hefers oneley wun was A shee
hefer the other was mooley bull and the
uther Wun was bully mule" ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-19
QUEER COUNTRY.-A letter from the e.

meraldo country in California, says:
This region produces species of mahog-
any, the specific gravity of which is greater
than water, and kind of stone the specific
gravity of which is less than water. A pros.
pecting party, having been out some time
struck q spot in Walkers River where the
water appears to run up hill. One of the
company threw into the river piece of ma
hogany-it sank he threw in piece o.
pumice stone, and it floated This was toe
much for superstitious human nature, and
with an exclamation, more expressive than
elegant, he swore he would go no further
''for," said he, 81 have got where wood sinks
stones float, and water runs up hill, and my
minister's warm place can't be far from here.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-19
Death of sonntag, the Astronomer.

In the course Of lecture before the New
York Historical Society, DR.. Hayes thus al
ludes to the health of the expedition, and de-
scribes the death Of the astronomer Sonntag
In consequence of the large supply of fresh
food, and by careful attention to discipline,
exercise, cleanliness and ventilation, DR..
Hayes and his party passed the winter in
good health. No symptoms of scurvy were
manifested. A disease unfortunately broke
out among the dogs, and by the middle of
December all Of the fine pack which DR..
Hayes took from the Danish settlement had
died but eleven. Upon dogs DR., Hayes had
placed all his plans of exploration, and it
was necessary, if possible, to obtain q new
supply from the Esquimaux in Whale Sound,
ninety mites south of Port Foulke. For this
purpose Mr.. Sonntag started south with
sledge, drawn by nine dogs, on
reach the Esquimaux, and return dur
ing the moonlight period of that month.
He was accompanied by Hans, DIR. Kane 8
runaway boy, who had been taken up at
Cape York When forty miles from the ves-
sci, Mr.. Sonntag, while crossing crack
which had been recently frozen over, broke
through the ice. He was assisted out of the
water by Hans, and, being completely wet,
was soon so badly frozen as to be insensible.
They had five miles to travel before they
reached a place of shelter at Sofarlik, an
Esquimaux station north of Whale Sound.
There Mr.. Sonntag died on the following
day. Hans, instead of returning to the yes
Bel, continued southwark, and, after joining
the Esquimaux on Whale Sound, loaned his
team to another Esquimaux to go to Cape
York, distance of three hundred miles. By
over driving and ipjudicious management,
FIVE dogs of the team were killed, and the re
.s.g. -.
Hans did not reach the vessel until late in
February. Mr.. Sonntag's body was subss-
| quently recovered, and inferred near the OBJ.
| servatory at Port Foulke.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-19

In the town of T. there was a shoe
maker who at times oficiated as preacher.
He always wrote the notice himself in order
to save the expense of printing. Here is one
of them: "There will be preaching in the
pines this Sunday afternoon, on the subject
tAll who do not believe will be damned at
three O'clock" -att.a lat'Fr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-19

At meeting of the Salem (Mass.) Baptist
Association, says the New York Chronicle,
several of the delegates spoke in depreciation
of the labors Of what they called "profes-
sional revival makers" Gscribing to them
many injurious effects, and testifying that of
those nominally converted under these
special efforts a very large portion became
either openly apostate or remained in the
church to be dead weight upon religion.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-19

WHAT an awful place the South is getting to
be TO the Secessionists. Just think oft. Money
almost as scarce as patriotism, drinks hfteen
cents and customers forbidden to eat the Ice in
the bottom Of the glassI How long can th'
0oIfsll0WA stand thatl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-19

hundred feet above its waters and where
the rocks, only few yards from his resting
place, almost overhang the spot where the
occurrence narrated took place.-Dubuque
(Io1Cd) Herald.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-19

AT an evening party in Huntington, In.
diana, a few nights since, two young gentle
men who had been very enthusiastic Wide
Awakes last fall, but who refused to join a
company of volunteers for the war, were
seized by the young ladies, arrayed in petit
coats and turned into the street. A fearful
warning. tr-ag. r-.. ...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-19
MEDICAL.
R. 5. NEWTON, M. D.,

HAS REMOVED HIS MEDICAL AND
H SureicSl once to No. 80 5iKth-s (north-west
corner ofsixth and Yine), where he will be pleased
to his old friends aud patrons and all who wish
TO be treated by him for either Medical OF Surgical
Diseases noS-x
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-19

Old writer's fix upon Damascus as the place
WhsIe Cain slew his brother Abel.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-19

A young lady at Niagara was heard to ex
claim: "What an elegant trimming that
rainbow would make for white lace oveg-
dress" h1u lfd illy rIs'I5aanO
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-19
Great Western
BN|GRAN'E OFEICE

TALLY COMMUNICATION BY RAIL
~ Road. from CinGinnati, via LIT-EssEsss e
TON and NEW YORK & ERIE
RAILROADS. and weekly by ship from New York
to and from all parts of EUROPE. RAA
We are prepared to issue, in Connection SSSAlkAaf
with our uIual SHIP TICKETS, RA IL : :
ROAD TICKETS, to persons sending for their
friends, TO any part Of
Ireland, England or Germany.
This will prevent much delay and imposition to
parties travelling. Our agents in New York and
Boston will pay every attention to the passengers
going and coming by our lines.
Orders from the couEtry for Ship or Railroad
DBAFTs on the Royal Bank OF ireland at S5 to
fl for sale. VIM. BARRY GS Co..
no5-tf No. 20 Third'st., near Vine.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-19

a baaill oai2 90 iqg .Ll 7i e alat94
fpk assl4oa sdi NJ hfs 'oaa5uE5r 1z3isaT
Nna4i 10 sgoi'J. a1sslW
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-19
MUSICAL.

CHRIsTMAs PRESENTS, WAR Or
ONO WAR-I have the largest 7a71
stock of Pianos in this city, which fTf5sztzfi5TsR
we will offer until after the holidays 6F "a Szg4
at prices never before lnown in thisS = ~
market; or ! will rent, and let the
rent pay for the Piano, at "a West Fourth st. Old
Pianos taken in exchange for new: r,
moo q. Nj. mU hCH.
DIANOS FOR RBNT.-I HAVE THE
IL largest stock of Pianos r rent aHHl
quarter, at ~ West Fourth-st 0ldH ~
Pianos taken In exchange for new. v ~ w
no6 ' O. N. MUROH,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-19

IUyDG WEEKLY PRESS NOW " EADYs
III eentAihing che News oftbo Week, beth Ioreigh
eiss.sbsEe, % to the hour of going TO preas
Ior sNls Is ~ OselRRs-Ese@.. fE,os . osASA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-02-23
BATTLE MOUSE,
N. q. TRYON,

n. q. rRYON,
0l1e9, 0kAna, Wool, 1ke.
10 -. csasusaM snRt vEsosr. Ia.
Dc,ies !Nrca. DIV Inc, B,iav J. p. Ds,y',
0ve~,y Stare JEFFERSON. TEXAS.
GA6a. aad ~ Aighaa nArxst psiess paid IN
~ 81 estieas b ~ w. 4 bssiaass, a Ill ~
49, ~ yrss.
~H- b. O~sos, Aeeat, Jelkpoa. Texss
~ ~. 1880. Aos7
CHARLEs DkCKERT,
r0shlooabee Do11 aoA ehoe0AAes,
tosssA- wsss eessss u ~ psA,is ssssssJ
Y x1RD ceaalAntly a. Aand . lasge aasostmesl
u 4tAllo ~ 0snt,sasss bools sad sAoss
49, ows nassletsn slse esoj sspply q
- ~ aeoes lunAAs ~ ~.
tfer - loag sxpsrieaes and e'ass attention
- ~ hesinen y Iopn 70 have . costissassl
ef tn palseGs hasstotase 70 literally bsseew.
- = N. Al setsp promptly s.iesded 70.
~ vsek ssf1as1s3
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-02-23
". H. yrsxAxp. c. STEELE. rssn risoS'HNp
pINCKARD, STEELE \ CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND pEALKRs rs
Wines, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, NC

NEW ORLEANS, LOU lsiANA'
WE HAVE TRIED THE CREDIT EXPERIMENT
w long enough be satisfied that II does not suit
the Grocery Business and particularly Objectionable
is mixed business OF cash and credit BY wh,eh 'ne
punctnal customer has TO be averaged with the slow
and doubtful. There arr many very clever people of
the latter class but don wish TO sell them Good.
on a credit and make their ncighbof- pay additional
profit. for their hor,comIngs. We ,ay 10 those who
wish their orders properly cd with jus, such articles
" they describe aud At low prices that they WIZ do
well 20 instruct their Cotton Factors or Commission
Merchants pay their Grocery bills monthly OF con
tract 10 send Us monthly rcmittances and those who
can conveniently comply with these ierf..4 'll ''''
is lind the great advantages OF prompttadc both IN
prices and qualities OF Goods. ORDERS Tor Family ot
Plantation supplies will always receive p"mpi aud
careful attention, aud Country Merchants VIII DE al
lowed liberal margin for profits
We deem /. unnecessary 10 gsye long catalogue OF
tho Goods We deal in sufcing to say that We keep
cons,an. Fresh supplies OF Pork, Flour Lard Bacon
sugar Mplas-cs. salt Wh-key, and all other Family
and Plantation supplies and We have made favorable
Arrangements in Germany France England, and lia-
y,na for the direct mpoF,atiOns OF the best brand, of
Wines Brandi.. Sauces Salad plls, Porter, Ale, q.
ger- etc. All such articles A. our customers may
ordsr an wa have not in Store cot exactly the KIND
OF brand de-orih,d) We will procure from other I'M
por,srs dealers at cash prices and a their otds'r
literally and carefully
~ rt,ntr- and Others sho order their trocerics
through their Cotton Factnrr or Commission Nct
chants and who wish tn give rs a uial nave hgt 70
instruct their agents buy o u aud their wishes VIII
be chccfiuy complied with OF they can order d.
rect from aud instruct then agents - pay the mt
PINCKARp. STEELE n co.
/ March q ls6o. n.7y
H. l.. Sohnlter Esq. formerly Of lefer an. and
who il extensively and fayoribiy known Throughout
/ Eastern Texas, is in this House Enron
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-02-23

W VINIsTa.N.NNt
y. ". iill.bRErH a Co, Psorni,ross.
HAVING recently bestowed much pains Ana
III expense in thoroughly overhauel The &,
Cm,sLrs HorrL, TO which were added las, ~.
several suites of apartments suited for hmi.,
as well AS additional sleeping apartment. b,
single gentlemen the proprieiors are now pc,
pared to give increased accommodation 10 H.,
numerous friends and patrons, and take this 90
portunitv Of returning their thanks to the ci,inu
'f Texas ior the liberal patronage they have \.
eeved from tina, State during the past year.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-02-23
r. n. WuEELONK l. CO.,

WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
40 Magnsine 81, 4 20 % Bark Pace,
new ORLEANS.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-02-23
PapeS-DaDgiag, Paists, Glass, asl
Water COooys.

PapeS-DaDgisg, Paisls, Glass, and
water CeloTs.
Nesm4sv,s, ReeUes 4 Sons. Aelsrs4s~s.
AND Osborne's.
lust received, large stock of ,he aos<s ~rtsss.
u IN csk.s anil 10 N1Ahsaany and Rosewood boiss.
with locks and keys. Aha, Ssrnan Colon. IN CAKES
and hoses, = hn- assortment.
OIL coloss. IN tuh~s, English and Anssscsn.
Caasa srs fos tuw,fa,ts ~ frames Of SAID 10 t2sI
Can>~s In rolls. from d 10 IS inches ~Nis:
Sts-trhe's fos eanvsses, II Ill s,s~s;
tOO dos 6,e sasA- and eaael hair yeoci's.
40 paint ansi vanish bsushes. all sizes:
80 carriages gold and silver leaf
loo bundles dutch metal. white and yellow;
TIN f,sl, N shees and bsnAs
Tis,sel Of oil the usual rolHs
fssnoh and Ar,es~an
Papo1. 11a00logs, Border, OeCo.
roeiooe, etc.
pcr's. Window SASH and Binds Of Ill sisss and
deer r,pi.oa ir sai~. ~h-Ap
WINDOW GLASS, dc.
s0oo ho,es American Window Glass. all sises;
t7W do Ensl,sh and French, from 81 10 u 1Ds %;
m lights, fine Plats Glass
IN bnses double ihirh Aw.rs,csn, Al 10 to t0sss;
lsnO light co|oeed slsss:
100 t.las,es dtAas',sNis
Sn huntiles gla1sss tins
iotnus WINS Iced. In Is To 100 IN. kses;
80 eans's's ard k.es es'osed rs'u,s. IN ounce to
i0O pound parka6ss:
10 ~ ~ P'sreh gwen. dry and ground IN oil;
io0o hAta whiting and Pans white, English vsns
tAn Rel. and FOLLOW oehss.
PANT Mile Of I'll ssaes. and every article usmsly
kept in PAINT, oil a,d eoiW stoss will n fnSnd ct
n. CLANNON'N
My y. sA-iy 70 CsAal IT., n Oassns.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-02-23
TINE ELECTRICAL FEbRlFUeE.
OR SPEEDS FEVER TONIC.

This invaluable medicine has been before the psl
the last ten years, and wherever Il has bee
used has provided y certain cnre for all types AZ
grades Of Fevcrs, and mas not failed TO cure In aa
gle instance when taken according to directions
Time and experience have also proved satisfactory.
that the Electrical Frbrifuge cures I.fnmacy Rhs,
4sst.sw, Typhoid pn-smoan, or Winter fsru. anu
1'isurlsy, Sv,aH Por Stavif F.rer. Msasiss Erys,p
sias, Nsrcoss and Rltess Head AeAs. Neuraix'a,
NsrrosaS IaotA-arAs, Fits. Npasms, Gramps Tie
SsowarA AsiA~a ~nnf If rssf and inability " a,sP
ilsisr,.~ 7yswesn, Tfasss. M iork latc, Ear ache,
on ringing IN tAe ears Cotd Feet AID Hands, husns
ard Mad Code.
Thsrs il M medicine equal To the Electrical Feha'
fug~ bs sssaass For otstricted or suppressed re
struaiian and foe protractea OF difhcult labor
~ perfectly ssfs in all conditions Of lts ior eiat
male OF female
One bottle. psice-tl On. contains enough to CO.
from Ave u eight CAGES Of ordinary fevers which re
ders il the cheapest medicine in the world withou
regard 70 the great sAv,ng Of time and suffering.
~ beware Of counterfeits and mixtures purport
ing 70 he the ssme or similar ~ the genuine article
they are dangerous and unsafc for use.
None genuine without my fac .ime signature wit
~ likeness authority and signature Of Jane. Speed
~ thu envelope and the words Electrical Frbr,-
fuxs" Dr.. VIVA. Dowse, New Orleans, blown ia the
usl. Prepared only by Dr. VIM Dowse.
Slss Agents,
T.. wuEEk0Cx AGO..
Wholesale Dss,ggss.
Nav ORLEANS, Ia.
For sale aiso BY ! a,sar& Co.. ami by druggisss
genoa r every whsre.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-02-23
LOGAN, SONiAT, \ CLAIBORNE


COM MISSION ERCIfAN ST :
81 taInndt',t street.
NEW ORLEANS
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-02-23

NEW ORLEANS.


O. L. HALL Co, pHorHi,rons
This liorri. special a6aped for families h,
just been reopencd for the season, after beius
thoroughly renovated and those wishing the l.,l
Accommodations in quiet retired part OF the cit,
will find everything there conducive to their com.
for and enjoyment
Dec. - 90. Milf,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-02-23

= = htCkyi.Ew
r.. Il Il. JACOBS,

AZ their well knOvvm Stand In
SmREssronr. la,
II EEP on hands very large and well selected
N assortment NJ
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES.
Their stock OF Dry 0o"is embraces CLOTHS,
IDWEI.S, BLANKETS READY MADE
CLOTHING. HATS, BOOTS. SHOES, aud
PLANTATION GOODS. Every description
II BROGANS, ETC
Their stock Of Groceries is about the asgs.'
evrr brought 20 the place. consisting u cor.
FEE. SC1AR. BACON. FORK, LARD.
FLOUR, MOLASSf.S, RICE, BEEF, CHtN-
OLATE, TEA. CIGARS, api TOBACCO,
and oil kinds Of Liquors.
They purchase for CASH. and sell cxcln
sivsiy Tor CASH, At the lowest possible rates
THY solicit all who visit shreveport or who
p96pose TO send to New Orleans to lay IN their
supplies. to 6rst give them call, and examine
The quality and prices Of their goods.
March Is. SO. No ~ II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-02-23
DROWNiNG'S
bAlSAAlC ExPECT0RANT.

This valuable aAA psiasn< remedy. after having
been used wish unparalleled success for many years N
very extensive psisste practice, is now onercd %
the public in snc m~nner ~ To he within 'he t'ao
II IA aud vin 10 found safe and speedy cure OF
Coughs, Cola, asthma. Bronchitis, Pains IN the side
s9Nnpx II nsnod and all disease. Of the pulmonary
organs. II is prepared exclusively from vegetable
suI~s.ncss known 10 exercise soothing influence on
.he Mnss and can b. given with perfect safety to the
yonngcst child.
Every one should be impressed with the necessity Of
attending In time to slight ccl from the neglect OF
it, how msay thousands have been hurried into an
early grave by that enemy Of the human race on
sumption, who. by taking the proper remedy, At we
proper time. might have lived long and happy NE
Brow uings Balsanlic ExpcCtOrant,
pronounced to he the proper remedy for all diseases
II the pulmonary organ. ia preparation !, n" Sc
cret N. amer and materials OF IL composition be
ing At IN, command OF any II the faculty VII" Apply
for H. and they Invariably recommend II IN 'heir prtc
tIcc, In preference 10 anything elsc.
Certificates and full directions accompany eA'h
bottle.
y, BE sure and ask for
Dr.. -gowal.g's 5a..-....c ------..-..-....
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-18
UEADQUARTERs. PA. MILITIA
HEADQUARTERS PENN'A MILIrA,
QuARrEEuAsrER's DEpAHrNENr.
IL -L-..... ....L I'M | Anl


Pennsylvania needs Blankets and Stockings
for her 10000 brave soldiers, in arms to support
the government
Every factory capable ofmaking Blankets,eyer
10 single loom should be II once putt operation.
Liberal contracts will be given to all such
Blankets should be wool grey Z feet long by
five feet iuches wide, and weight full pounds,
with the letter P. V. in black, inches long, IN
the centre Of each Blanket.
Stockings will be needed the coming winter
half hose or socks good sizes, one'fourh pound
each. Let every mother, wife and sister knit
one or more pairs.
Let associate, ms be formed in each county with
II treasurer at the county seat with whom tn,
stockings can be deposited and forwarded to the
IL iltIry store at Harrisburg. The United States
contract price, % cts, per- pair, will be paid ia
each county treasurer. and thus fund can be
raised to supply the wants Of volunteer families
to which every patriotic woman in the sttte car
contribute her share. X. c. HALE,
QuGrtermaster General, 7. NJ.
Sept. is 81. 2t