davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07

WNyANTBD-A wOMAN-To run Singer sew; ;
wv ing ma hine, and six Besters Meme but
competent hands need apply. Gall at 10 SesEs''
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
FOX SALE,

NNOR SALR-A Cigar aud Stationery Store, in
~ cludng the Stock aud Fix,u. es, doine,a good
ply at the nsrtb wet corner of Fifth an Madison
streets, CoYington, Ky. moo b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07

EJtOH RENT A small two.stoIy Brick House,
n with good yard Apply 90 M. u. EWING,
corner 4 Lock aud Fifth-sts Oczg'heOdE
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07

"ANTED-TO ApvAN,o E-sl0O, Land
Wv Bou ty and S26 Cash 10 each Il flurteen good
men, as soon enlis ed, to com olete Company tr
2, Kentucky Regiment now ia camp besides which WHEN
pay, and when discharged get the 500 cash bounty
and l60 acres Of land. Apply at the RECRUITING
Kentucky. a.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07

One of ZollicoHeI's spies informed him
that GarraId had but three hundred men at
Camp Wildcat Zolly went up with his m n,
but reinforcements bad come in, and he was
repulsed, whereupon he rawhided the. spy
We most cordially approve of the thrashing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16
Arrivals and Departures.


BREwEs-Scamship Bremop--t Knoop md daughter
Meta Otto, Capt Cangan. MsBachmaDn, child and seryi
Chrl.ten, Zoebisch, Blries, sthamer ken, Il
Rowe--and 24S steerage.
KINGSTON, Ja-steamshp saadn--W Davidson and Colin
Can pbeif
KEY WEsT-scbr HowardCapt Cronk, late of ship Ceres
DEPARTURES.
UAyASA-Seansfip Columbia--Gahriel Saco NJ Knight
servant, B Hin, L l. Burnhap Joseph yaore, Vsuees
Mark DanaeI United States Goasei at Vera Craz; Or
Miss Vincent Mrs l. Biikbeck, r de Anduza VIM Adams
Miss Adams Miss a Adams Jose Guiroga, Emil Ducate,
Miss Mgt McCnte SAINT Lloyd Thos Lloyd, Browrc
Geo Prime, J Garcia, + lances " G Armstrong and
drcn Mooriead Jno Moorhead, Jno Williams, Iiy
Thacsery J smith, Geo Smart II II Cause, Mrs Wal
Mcmahon, j Toland Y Daily, Maurice Sands, Gennon
I Doyle Rob Carrlck, 7 y Lent, II Helms, Madden I
ses1 ssa 05 seeh susa cna BAKER sv WSeeo fse
Cariy, b Hansom Allen A Slater, j size,
&c. asp''s Moore Rs4nss TqTnn cra@ ro
Bradford DR. auniada ana lady Gins Howe, Jr, Jos
Meymam, and servant. Jas cahl YIN MoSrc Mrs Cha
Mrs Harrison, Mrs Azoy, child and servant; Miss l.
Azoy, Hgbbs, Fred MARITIME, Bartholomew, Juan
Perala, l. Beckel p F,nnerly, Mrs NJ Resl Bowie,
Thos Connor Jas Schrom " A Gales, Souther J S
sGuhs Bar sarssr Mrs. &c lIn and SON Mrs Watson,
JAS Fraser VIM Johnston Chartrand, Manuel Parodie,
dy child and servant, Mrs Martinez three children aud
Abecass as Doniphan, Cabalero and Nj Gabriel
sehenek Chas sehsnek, Jas 2 Parker r Iein Helm,
Wos,, Mageli,' Edwd woccot, @ sharp, ii Mclean,
5no Meyer Geo IIink, II Fellows, CIV Wcaoridse, n 4
Dahigrcn, NJ Degado, II TAFT.
BELIZE, Hon--Brg Grace worthngton-George Raymond,
Consul vi Honduras, and family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16
MILITARY MOVEMENTS THROUGH BALTI-
MORE
from the baltimore American Oct ID

fFrom the Baltimore American Oct. IA
The movements through the city for tho past few days
indicate nothing than the usual activity Of trooDs
their way the capital Since the passage through
Colonel Wilson'S Massachusetts infantry which
bored $50 mtskets, there have passed through
mand Of the Boston Light Artillery, Colonel foiiock 100
strong, with battery, in complete order the Forty fifth
New York infantry, 935 muskcts under the command of
Colonel taubc ger; detachment Of 200 Of the Second
Pennsylvania regiment Colonel Campbel detachment
29O infantry of the Fifth Pennsylvania regiment Col
Roieead, ana so Of the Fifth New York regiment,
Colonel Gral amthc latter ro, for Harper's Ferry.
Also regiment n infantry Of Pennsylvania, numbering
0l0 muskcts, commanded by Colonel Gosne and seve-
raj parks of heavy artillery The shipment Of army stores
continues to such an extent to require the utmost
transportation faciitics Of The Baltimore and Ohio Hn
road and evident that the utmost and Judgment
exercised in their selection packing and forwarding
for the special use OF the army OF the Potomac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16
IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI.
REPORTED FIGHT NEAR SHANGHAI, AND
DEFEAT OF THE REBELS.

hoLlA, MO-, OCt IL, loOI
Tho report brought here day ago that battle
took place on the 9th Of September, between body
OF Kansas troops, under Montgomery Jamison, and
the advance guard Of Bcn McCuochs army and OF
the State Guard under Judge Cheneaut confirmed by
parties just arrived from Springfield. The battle
mencod near Shanghai, in Benton county. The rebels
driven back with considerable loss, and pursued
forty miles, when Montgomery fen back Greenfield.
Great alarm was felt in Springfield lest Montgomery
should attack that place. and the troops there had rested
on their arms for several nights Montgomery is said to
have three thousand and the rebels twenty four
hundred
This statement can hardly be relied upon as have
had previous advice that such force Of Kansas troops
was In that vicinity.
band Of three hundred marauding rebels, encamped
at Wilson's Mil, Brants fork Of the White river
Douglass county, were attacked days since by
body Of Home Guards, and fifteen Of them killed and
twenty wounded
s reported hore that the Thirteenth Illinois regiment
under Gen. wyman, had surprised and taken Lebanon,
in Iaccde county with all the stores and provisions Of
the rebels bat this needs confirmation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16
WHAT IS FREMONT DOING?
GENERAL FREMOHT's TREATMENT OF DIR. FRANKLIN
Ann COI OyEy nj

From the Chicago Tribune Correspondentl
ST LOUIS, Oct. IL, 1861.
DR.. Franklin, Brigade Surgeon under General Lyon,
returned to-day from Washington, having received his
commission from the hands m the President. When Dr.
Franklin returned to this city from the Of the
wounded at Springfield he arrested per order OF
General Fremont, but for what cause no ono knew
After his release said the Doctor had In his pos
session letter which entrusted to his care by
General Lyon before the battle with instructions that II
h. fc it to be delivered in person TO President
Lincoln This ettcr is supposed to contain matters Of
Importance, and will no doubt have an influence
the Executive mind in reference 10 the future
disposition Of officers in the Western Department.
Colonel Blair has been relieved from the restriction
combining him to the limits Of the post OF Jefferson Bar
racks Tonight he at BarIum's Hotel, in consuta-
tion with Secretary Cameron and General Thomas.
The Dcm4crd has another from Jefferson
City which says that Gen Prcnss and staff there
this evening, accompanied by Colonel Smith, Of the Thr
fifth Illinois, who has been TO Springfield ILL.,. to pro-
cure ovcrcoats and blankets for his regiment Quarter
master Wood promptly supplied them.
II s understood IN town tJelerson Cy) tonight that
scgcs pckets captured night before last by Price
army Of observation.
1t is significant that several Of the correspondents
Eastern papers have abandoned the project Of
panying Fremont and have gone to inviting fields.
We have not u word about Fremont's movements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16
NEWS FROM HATTERAS INLET AND FORT.
RESS MONROE.

FORTRESS MONROE, Oct II, 1851.
The Spaulding returned from Hatteas Inlet this
ing bringing up General Mansfield who has Today taken
command at Camp Hamilton.
The entire loss of c Twentieth Indiana regiment in its
recent retreat from Chcamacomico forty seven.
No changes have taken place at Hatteras Inlet during
the last few days.
Eleven contrabands last night from SewaIIs
Point They say there four hundred rebel troops at
that point, and large number this side Of Norfolk.
Lieutenant Murray, Of the gunboat Louisiana, two
three days since found rebel vessel in the open
ing this side Of Oregon Inlet, which fitting out
prvatccr. He took possession Of aud burned the H.
The rebels wcre in for ce the vicinity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16

ArCHsoH, Kansas, OCt' II, iooA.
The statement made In Eastern papers tnt party OF
attacked one the overland coaches ID
utterly false They with great regularity and with
out trouble from any source Inc empUyes =, ,ne eUa
the oath Of allegiance Maps and specifications received
from the surveying party on the new route from Denver
to salt lake show tho obstacles much less than
were anticipated The road be obtained at compara
lively small expense.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16
SKETCH OF GEO. n. HOLIINS, COMMANDER
OF THE REBEL NAVY.

Captain Gee. N. Hons the ofnccr in command Of the
rebel naval that attacked the bockAdng feet a the
MISSISSIPPI WINS, before the breaking out Of te present
rebellion prominent officer in the unod States Navy;
but, like many Others hc preferred linking his fate with
that Of the rcbcllious States than to remain true
and loyal TO the Union that he had aerved for 20
many years He born in the State Of Maryland but
is q citizen Of Florida which Stn&s he probably re-
ceved his secession sentiments His original entry into
the navy February 1884, and his last commission
was 1856 He has been in tho service nearly forty
years. Of which he passed the sea,
duty Shore and the balance Of the time
unemployed At the time that no left the service he
command Of the susquehanna Among the vessels thaths
comman ied the followng-He chief officer Of
the Savannah in 1874 when she the flagship Of Commo
dore A. j. Dallas, and he commanded the Cyane in
1884, and again in the years 1862 and 1853 With tho
exception Of the bemtrdment Of Grcytown, which at
the time created sch ccpg among the people, nothing
Of note has marked his naval career, and pro-
baby had m present troubles not ariacn he would have
continued in the same way, respected by
his fellow officers AID ornament 10 the soice Since
tho Rebellion has been actively engaged in trying to In
are ti Union cause and viii be remembered that he
was joined with the notorious "French lady, In the
Of the Nicholas at Baltimore, which per.
is enjoying the pleasure Of Fort lafayette.
Whc ther continued shall attend his Efforts (prO-
yidcd the present be tr.e) remains To be seen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16
SEIZURE AND RELEASE OF UNION ARMY
OFFICERS.

REwNx, No., Oct. IL, 1851.
The train the North Missouri Railroad from 81.
Louis stopped At this place yesterday morning by
party Of thirty armed yebos; and six Union recruiting
officers board taken prisoners. The rebels then
searched the train, but for unknown did
NOT enter the express car in which there
three hundred Enfield rides and two tons
Of military clothing, destined for Nebraska Two Of the
captured officers released the spot and three Of
the four others set at liberty few hours after
wards No shots fred, and nobody was hurt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16
MOVEMENTS OF SECRETARY CAMERON, AD-
JIlTANT GENERAL THOMAS. ETC.


secretary Cameron Adjutant General Thomas and Sena
tor Chandler arrived at indianapolis last ghi. They
were escorted the residence Of the Governor Mr..
Cameron made a speech complimentary to Indiana and
Governor Morton The party so to Louisville to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16
ANOTHER sKIRMIsH IN MISSOURI.

ST. JosEFn, Oct. II, 1861.
Eighty Of Major James, cavalry ut Cameron, satur
day, came upon twcntyA thirty rebels in corn
fold The advance guard Of nine routed hcm they seek
ing refuge in the timber Our guard reinforced by
thirty men, when they completely drove them from that
section, killing eight and taking i've prisoncrs Two Of
the Union troops wounded but none killed Our
cavalry were at FIRST fred by fifteen os the rebels.
One lieutenant has thirty bullet holes his clothes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16
CHARTERED BY THE GOVERNMENT.

The Ben Ecord has been chartered by the gov
enment, and left to-day for Annapolis, Nd TO take on
board troops.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16
IMPUkTANT fkUM 1hE GULF.
>><~c~~~.~>I>>~~>~~-~~~>>-~~
Naval Engagement at the Mouth
Of the Mississippi.
Reported Success OF the
Rebel FlOt.lla.
~~~~~~~>c~>>>>~~~~~~o~>o->
Despatch from the Commander Of the
Rebel Expedition.
c~o~e~~~~<>c@o~~~~~>~~>>~>
List Of the Union VeSSels-0f-War Probably
Engaged in the Actien,
&C., &C., &c.

BALnxoRE, Oct. IL, 1851.
The Norfolk Epauser Of tho 14th nst which has been
received by flag Of truce contsns despatch dated New
Orleans October r. stating that naval engagement had
taken place the head Of the Pas the night Of the
1lth inst lasting hour and afterwards renewed
Also the following despatch;-
FoEr JAusoN, Oct. IL, 1851.
Last night attacked the blockaders with my little
Heet succeeded after very short struggle, in driving
them all aground the Southwest Pass bar except the
Prebfe, which sunk.
captured prize from them and sftor they fast
in sand peppered them well.
There were casualties our side. II oom-
plete success. HOILlNS
NEW ORIKAM, Oct. Is, 1861
The force Of he federal fleet forty suns and nearly
1000 men, vhc the little Confederate mosquito feet
sixteen guns and 800 men,
Is reported that Iron steamer sunk the Preble
with hor iron plough.
Commander Rollins arrived last night.
The Of eighteen wounded rebels At Santa Rosa
are also given.
BAInxoRR, Oct.-1S-P. M.
Another despatch dated from New Orleans expresses
the belief thst sufficient force be organfksd to cap
ure the whole federal fleet In ss present disabled cond
ton The rebel aeet was under tho command Of Com
modore Rollins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16
THE REBEL IRON CLAD VESSEL.

FOR some time the people Of New Orleans have been
threatening that they would break the blockade and
destroy our vessels and prove that they meant what
they sad, they set about constructing vessel that
10 enect this object though they somewhat troubled
as TO the shape, size, &c. that this affair was TO be-
The name she was TO be called also die
turbed them much, and last IL became
known to the people 'thc thing the nondcscriptn
The despatch states that s'our iron sunk tho
Preble with her iron plough and it tho intention
Of the rebels to this vessel with armor il may
have been the same that building; but this y
hardly probable, was launched but short time ago
and could hardly have been got ready in short
The great probability is that their clad steamer,
with which they claim to have done so much damage
is the propeller Enoch ain formerly Of Boston, weasel
that purchased by New Orleans merchants for
the purpose of towing account Of her great strength
she having immense power in q small compass. When
VIC heard from her last they encasng her with rail
road iron and adding TO her bow strong iron PROV for
pushing or smashing against vessel The Enoch Train
propeller Of about four hundred tons burthen IL
hundred and feet long, twenty six feet wde
aud twelve feet depth Of hold This her
ment before being altered by the rebels sho was built
in 1855, and strong, though not very fast boat.
The other vessels composing the rebel feet are Of
COURSE at the present time unacquantcd WITH but thers
converted into gunboats had they the proper armament
to place board. This, however, Is wanting and rem
ders them useless.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16
THE REBELLION.

THE KEBELLpON.
Important News from the Mouth
Of the Mississippi River.
Naval Engagement Betweenthe
Rebel Flotilla and the
Blockading Squadron.
REPORTED SUCCESS OF The ENEMY.
Important News from the
Lower Potomac.
Attack Of the Rebel Batteries on the
Pocahontas and Seminole.
Affairs Along the Union Lines
in Virginia.
>~.~>o.>~~so~~o~~~ts~
Brisk Skirmishing at the
Outposts.
.~o~o
IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI.
Reported Defeat Of the Rebels
I'm Benton County.
2xpIanations Regarding Cuban Re-
cognition Of the Rebels,
&c, &C., 60.
our SPECIAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16
WHAT IS SAID OF THE NEWS IN WASHING.
TON

WAHIN1SON, OCt. 10, ISoI
The flaming report derived from rebel sources Of the
destruction Of blocadng squadron At the mouth OF
tho Mississippi Is regarded hero u ridiculous canord,
manufactured by that notorious braggart Hoins who
known throughout the navy unmttgated romanccr
in regard 10 his own exploits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16
NEWS FROM GEN. BANKS ARMY.

DARSEsrowN, Md, Oct. 10, 1861.
Everything quiet along the river line yesterday.
Nothing transpired of general interest in camp
Captain Stone, the Provost Marshall has seized and
conscated vast amount Of liquors, and arrested many
sellers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16

seis that the government At to for the purpose
OF blockadng She is n comparatively vessel, hay
ing been built in 1860 at Boston She is 5o tons bur
then and has draugh Of fourteen feet She side wheel
steamer, and is in every respect hrst class vessel Al
though built for the marne she has been engaged the
blockade in the Gulf Her chief officer Commander Nc
ancton Smith, United States Navy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16

BALTIMORE, Oct. l5, 1861.
MESsRs. SLiDELL AND MASON, THE REBEL C0MMIS-
sIoNERs, EN- ROUTE FOR EUROPE.
The Richmond papers state that the steamer Nashville
ran the blockade from Charleston the 18th inst. with
Senator Mason Minister to England and Senator sde
as Minister TO France board They accompanied
by their suites, and are on the ocean,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-16

THE WOUNDED IN THE SANTA ROSA FIGHT.
BALTIMORE, Oct. Is, 1851
Pensacola papers give list of seventeen wounded from
the Santa Rosa fight, at the hospital including j. Bssa
OF the Third United States artillery and James Haling
ton, Of the First New York artillery.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-27
PR0CRhsTTNATION.
~ LOST a WIFE BY IT."


New Year Day ! returned home from a
Southern tour and was sitting in my
room-in the evening, writing 10 some oI
my Friends, when. a she cousin Of mine
came IN and laid a small bundle on my
table. 1t was a slice of wedding cake,
done up very neatly in gold edged paper.
All, said /, what have we here"
Wedding cake, said coz.
Wedding clkc,' said I; a generous
slice truly Who of my friends have
been foolish enough to commit matrimo.
ny' and when did this melancholy affair
happen p
Christmas Eve, returned coz. The
card that came with the cake will answer
your first questions; and giving me an
arch smile as she pointed to the card, LEFT
the room.
Indeed, my old chum married p said
ito myself, as l took up the card and
read Nr. and Mrs. George Adams Ha,
ha! WHO'D have thought George would
have Committed such an act Mr. and
Mrs. GeorgS Ad1ms! ha, la! really, L should
like to see the fellow, just to bore him a
bit. But who is this lady? II can't be
Miss -, nor Miss -; they were
no fayorites Of his. Let me think conc
tinuedI, taking out my pencil and puts
ting on a Bit ofpaper the names of our fe~
male acQuairtances. went on with +:
There's Ellen Rice can't be her Jane
Green-por her Mary Wilhs-nor her,
untilI had written down the names OF
about twenty girls without satisfying N.Y.
self as to the right one. So, then, Ads
ANS is really married !! said to myself
l fell truly reioiced that il was so, and l
could not help thinking how comfortable
1t wou!d be TO drop in of an evening With
my lhdy,' for had then serious notions
OF getting married-as you shall hear by.
and d-bs-and having social times. plan -
ned ont how We would spend our oven
inss togethci in pleasant intercourse.
r determinod that his lady and my lady
shouldbe the best of friends; and Mrs.
Adams IS a sister to me, and my wife as n
sister to him. In fact, suoh a picture Of
domestic happiness did draw nm
: so bright and glowing with an that
\ is delightful did the future seem in n mar.
i ned staie--that threw my paper one
!. way. MY pen another, jumped up, and
q prepare for a visit to Maria Balev. to
y whom meant to offer myself that very
night and get married as soon as the
n law and the minister would let us Hav,
y ing ppt on a clean diokey-it was a colo
y tight and was in hurry ! sailed
"forth to visit my intended. Marie lived
attpf north cad Of town with her moth
1erAFidow lady. While ON the way tC
" 'na Aouse will make the reader littlt
rsn acqns nted with Maria, and the relation
" p "h'eh | stood to her. will not praise
he' oeauty although as beautiful crea'
s 'use as eye ever ?sstss on--neither will
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-27
VOL. XXX.-WHoLE NO. 16A.
WE WANT NO WAR.

he Editors of the Netc York Esprsss!
Tho following lines seem to me very applicable
70 tho present crisis, sond thom to you FOL
Iicaiion, if''you think proper. @.
TRUE FREEDOM, AND now TO GAIN IT.
,s BY CHARLES NAoKAY.
We want no flag, no Haunting rag.
4. For liberty to fight
We want no blaze Of murderous guns,
TO struggle for the right.
Our spears md swords arc printed words,
Tho mind our battle plain;
We've won such victories heretofore
- And so ws staN again.
Wehnve no triumphs sprung Of force;
They stain her brightest cause
IT'S not in blood that Liberty
Inscribes her civil laws;
She writes thea On the peoples heart
In language oar and plainj
True thoughts have moved the world before,
And SO they slaH again.
We yield to none in earnest love ......
sif OF Freedom s cause sublime ID ..
wo join tho cry, "FRATERNITY p
We keep the march of Time.
And yet we grasp nor pike nor spear,
Our victories to obtain
We've won without their aid before,
And 60 10e shall again.
We ewant no MD of barricude,
TO show front to wrongj
We have q citadel ia truth,
More durable and strong
Calm words, great thoughts, uadipohing faith,
Have never striven in vain;
They've won our battles many a time,
And so they shalt again.
Peace, progress, knowledge, brotherhood
rd The ignorant may saeer,
The bad deny; but We rely
To see their triumph near.
Nowidows groans shall load our cause,
No bloed of brethren slain;
We've won without such aid before,
Aud so zoe shall agaia.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-27

ra-A man may be called poveril.
stricken when he is knocked down by
beggar.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-27

DSsr Liberal dealing is better than aims
giving for it tends to prevent ,pauperismr
which is better than to relieve it.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-27

aaron all occasions have in prospect
the end oi life and future state.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-27

gG-Why is the letter 40" the most
charitable letter in the alphabet?" Be-.
cause it is found oftener than any other
letter in 'doing good"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-27

gas- Slanders issuing from beautiful
lips, are like spiders crawling from the
beart OF rose.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-27

10 he Editors Of The New York Eaprsss!
Tho following lines seem to me very applicable
70 tho present crisis, J sond thcm to you for
licaiion, if.'you think proper. @.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-27

BgUpon the marriage Of a Miss Wheat
of Va, an editor hoped that her path
might be fowery and that she might nev-
er be thrashed by her husband.