davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-02
1nDthcr Brilliant Ecul-The Me-

1notjcr B,Wi0nt Ecai-The New
\ oril Metropolitan police are cover
ing themselves with glory. See
here they have captured another OF
those terrible Secccssionits, who ear
rird with him the insignia of his
type, E.a revolver and Bowie knife.
\ man abont 1lIirtv-tive years of
az, calling himself Major Charles
kopperam, from Carroll county, Miss,
was arrested this morning az Il Seces-
sioni-t, by order Of Capt. Cameron,
ot the Eighteen Ward police. 1t ap-
pears that he has been cruising about
the city, representing himself lis an
officer in the Confederate army at
Bull Run.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-02

Make .Sak-You can do so all
around the coast by .vaporating the
sea water. That is the way it i-
made ut Turks Island. if,hc block
a.!c is really made effective, we must
make salt. We must have salt to
cure beef, pork, &c. Tho salt is
now high. Il is much higher than it
ought to be
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-02
lOS9O
Total

Opposed tous were Lyons command,
Col. Sturgess' Command, Col. Sol
onions command, Col. Groninbolds s
command, Col, Seigel's command,
Col. Sweeney's command, and 5000
of the Missouri Home Guards,
making total according to the
reports Of their own officers 49,
900 men who left Springfield on
the night Of the 9ri! with lG pieces of
artillery. 300 hundred men and two
,.icces were left in town. Several Of
our regiments were held in reserve,
and never fired Il gun, and the burden
Of tl!e fight fell on 1900 men.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-02
Spcc1dI fOr Wn Nczrs.
Further Interesting Particulars
About the DOinES
All THE
Battle Of Oak Hills.


On Tuesday after the battle the
Federal Prisoners We're i'll the public
square at Springfield nnfer guard,
and outside was Il crowd a Missouri
an and Arkun7a soldiers and camp
followers generally. Directly IL par
lty commenced singing "DiNie" a
new version for the occasion. One"
ofthc prisoners, attcri hey got through
said All. we'll! | only wish that
vou had always stayed in Dixie. =
At one time just after the taking Of
Scigcl~ Battery, the r,lmor ran along
that Col. IIebcrt was down. DIR. He
bert met me and anxiously inquired
for him, and at that moment tar
above the crushing Of the small arms.
could be heard the stern clear tones
of our gallant Col. urging on the La.
| Regiment. "Stead y my men, St"a-
dyr just then Gen. Price was rad
lying the *tragg!crs OF the Missouri
Line urging them on to a final attack
..for in 20 minutes the La. Rrgt.
will again charge, and if We rail- Y TO
| the front this battery will be taken
Gen. Price behaved with great gal
lautrv. exposing his own person free
| IL, and not hcsitarirg I" send his
Incm into danger. lie was slightly
wounded. Col. Wcight.nam Of Atc!l
| iSon Mo-, was in command OF II Mo.
brigade Imfantry) with a battery,
N'''''; :" - I,,. levy '' III, IL ;r", I,ar.
~ It''i''''i I .".' ,.,, .,", Nv omt ,ln nm i,
in.'' w. ,''..' s,.i ''' ,I.,I, W. -.
'',,t'. t,n '',';' ''''', ~, I,os. 'ii,riilo
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H.. IL .''' L,.l I,,.,.. ani -, +1,. INV.
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It"'i IN ''''''' - W i'Ir'I ''',,i 10y .I,' w.
i''.'',S, va. Sr'a -; ,'',, ',a,,. ,,
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''''', ''.'' '',,,' ,,,,t ',''.' 49, r. D.,
|, va! !'' I';iI I,1 MoI'.a-I,
i'''' i''> ''''I' ''t'',:' -. .,,',
0
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-02
Love in the Market.

professor Oh IaIS ldUtS III lHt I'latk
Institute. One Of our lady teachers
was an interesting young person,
very Intelligent and attractive. She
and / madceach OF hers acquaintance
and (l may as well admit it first as
lnsD We became very warmly attach
ed.
The duties of Miss Hanson Nor so
| will call the young LADY, had be,
come very oncrous-altogcther too
much so for her delicate frame and
|, oaincd to see one who was 50
dear to me laboring beyond her
strength, looked about me to see if
something better could not be obtain
ed for her. Gladly would | Mt once
have made her my wife, and thus
have ohviatcd the necessity of her
earning her own support ; but in the
then stat" OF my finances, so, not be-
ing able 10 d" as l would, | tried to
do what | could and Ss,ccess attcn,
died my efforts.
A wealthy gentleman of my ac-
1uaintance, wlro had several young
children, wantin. Il iirs.-class gov
,rnrss for them, eagerly proposed
Miss Hanson, and her examination
proving satisfactory, she was duly
installed in her new situation. Sl!,
found it to be easy. pleasant and pro-
itablc; and my mind being set ut
res. regarding her. | now turned my
attention exclusively to the duties Of
my profession. resolved 70 postpone
for year or two the pleasan. duties
of courtship. | Judged that we
would both be better fitted for the
faithful discharge of our engagement.
seeing each other but seldom, tLan
we should othcrwi-c be. 10 be sure,
i, would nave pleased mr well to
have receive" frequent letters from
my esteemed Clara but ~ she rX-
pressed herself very much adverse to
hotter WHITING, ! would not require
her to distress herself for my oat>r.
Several months after Miss Hanson
entered upon her work as goycrnrss.
the eldest son of her employer cam"
home, II graduate from college. llr
admired Miss Hanson from ,i,r fir:
Irol."nt he hrhrli her. and it was
not long before he .nade her aware
Of til" fact. lic was pressing in his
ruit, he was wealthy, IN wa. present
with hrr and my lady love tram
t.rrvd her affection and her engage
lnyn' to him. The employer, dis
covering what was 'aNln% ItH'';
W"I 'nia-." At ms ..''' : i|i'y' a''
~ 'i''I'"H h',,1"F''"'''N Il, '''"''''
H. ""d '"'"H ''7'"" - n''''"@ '"'
'N "'''' n'''''""''''',", "' 'H' '".s'-'
''."'' ',"''''' '''' """E '''t
away m" S,'' W'''G'''' l." Sow
l"ik ~ search ~ "''"'i.'f -''A''''''''
Ni"' "A" 'i'''f'''''.'' .'I;''z' "l'''i'5 -
ii'"rh tor IN n''n'!'--i ." .''' Fr':''...-
''f N'''L' "i''h ''' ~ ~ -".''.''.N
"lr':'T'' h'i"ir hri' ana 'h-'"''" up
t!L - ~ ''l''. ihtI4it'. '.i'tt' i.Er't
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-02

Bring IN no more Reports.-The
New York Express, in an article Oh
the official report Of the battle at
Manssa remarks
The more we hear of the conduct
of some OF onr officers and men at
Bull Run, the more we are inclined
to let the curtain drop on the whole
affair, and cry out with the Thane Of
Ckwdor, Bring in no more reports"
With disclosures of this discredita-
%le character crowding upon us, we
think the reader will sympathise with
the wish We have already expressed,
that Bull Run should drop as soon
as possible into oblivion. The coan-
Try has heard enough of 4. Bring
III no more reports
hiM Pthes to,, tie War.-A New
York paper says: "The Sd Irish
Regiment is rapidly organizing. Each
man is to be armed with a brace of
navy rarolvers IL small rifle, to be
slung on the shoulders, and an Irish
pike (the queen of weapons in such
hands.)
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-02

Er-! Secretary 1oacey.-We learn
from the New York Tribune that the
likeness of the Hon. Isaac Toucey,
of Connecticut, has been placed in
the R"gne's Gallery at the police
headquarters in that city.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-02

s.g The cC"ntr.ieraic Congress has
passrd'a bill TO authorize the rreSi-
dent to appoint surgeons .ur ;!aty Il.
the various hospitals.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-02
Proclamation BY TIE PresideaL

WHEREAS, The Congress Of the Con-
federate States of America did, BY
an act approved on the stL dry
Of August, 1861 entitled "-AAAdt
respecting alien enemies" -spakSl
provision that proclamation shssA
be issued by the President in rela-
f1on TO alien enemies, in eOnfor
fly with the provisions Of said. act4s
Now, therefore, !. Jefferson Daxiss.
President q the Confederate StaAes
of America, do issue this, my plsele-
nation; and / do hereby warn AID
require every male citizen of the u
States, of the age OF fourteen yeass
and upwards, now within the -GessGsa--
crate States, and adhering TO the Gov
ernm-nt of the United States. and
acknowledging the authority of the
same, and not being a citizen Of the
Confederate States, to depart from k6e
Confederate States within forty days
from the date Of this proclaiaatioa
And do warn all persons above.0es-.
cribed who shall remain within the
Confederate States after the exPi5a-
ton Of said period Of forty days, tlas
they will be treated as alien enemies.
Provided, however, That this pro
clamation shall not be considered q
applicable during the existing war to
citizens Of the United States residsDG
within the Confederate States with
intent to become citizens thereof, md
who shall make declaration Of such
intentionin due form, acknowledging
the authority of this Government:
nor shall this proclamation be consid-
cred as extending to the citizens Of
the States of Delaware, Maryland.
Kentucky, Missouri. the District of
Columbia, the Territories Of Arizona,
and New Mexico, and the Indaan
Territory south OF Kansas, who SHAH
not be chargeable with actual luoatiL
ity or other crime against the public
safety, and who shall acknowledge
the authority of the Government Of
the Confederate States.
And l further proclaim and make
known, that l have established the
rules and regulations hereto annexed
in accordance with the provisions Of
said law.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of the Confederate States Of Amer
lea, at the city of Richmond, on the
lith day of August, 1861.
BY the President:
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-02

The Patriot, published at Gilm"r,
I"Na-, says
Four or tivcwagons passed through
our town on Fucs'lay last on thcir
way from Shreveport to Bonham
They were loaded with arms, double
harfrlcd shot Guns, pistols, &c. p't-
chased for Fanuin county.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-02
j EFFEKSON UAVfS.
II. NJ. L. HUNTER, Sec. of State.
REGULATIONS RESPECTING ALIEN EN-

REGULATIONS RESPECTING ALIEN EN-.
EM!Es.
The following regulations arc here
by established respecting alien ene-
mics, under the provisions of an act
approved Sth August, 1861, entitled
AN act respecting alien enemies:"
/. Immediately after the expira-
ton Of the term Of forty days from
the date of the foregoing proclama-
ton, ii shall be the duty Of the sew
eral District Attorneys, Marsllals, and
other officers of the Confederate
States, to make complaint against any
aliens and alien enemies coming with
in the prrview Of the act aforesaid, to
the end that the several Courts of the
Confederate States, and of each State
having jurisdiction, may order the
removal of such aliens or alien ene-
mics beyond the territory Of the Con-
scaeratc States, or their restraint and
confinement, according to the terms
OF said law.
2. The Marshals Of the Confeder-
ate States, are hereby directed to ap-
pre!end all aliens against whom COM
plants uuay be made under said law.
and to hold them i'll strict custody
until the final order of the Court.
takin. special care that such aliens
obtain no information that could pos
sibly be made useful to the enemy.
3. Whenever the removal of any
alien beyond the limits of the Con-
tederate States is ordered by any
competent authority, under tho pro-
/ visions of the said law, the Marshal
shall proceed to execute the order in
person, or by deputy or other discreet
person, in such manner as to preven
the alien So removed from obtaining
any information that could be used
to the prejudice of the Confederate
States.
/. Any alien who shall return to
these States during the war, after
having been removed thercfrom un-
Ger the provisions of said law, shall
be regarded and treated as an alien
enemy, and, if made prisoner. shall
be at once delivered over to the near
est military, to be dealt with rs a
spy or as Il prisoner of war, as tho
case may require.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-09-02

them in many cases piflaged and laid
waste by tire ruthless soldicry.
On Tuesday after the battle we
wiis, several officers went to SPRING
field, which is town OF about 1000
inhabitants, and enteredby four prin-
cipal streets, from the North, Last,
South and West, meeting in large
Public Square in the center, where
stands u very large and handsome
courthouse. tits quite Il handsome
town, the houses mostly wooden franz
ed and in the heart of the. most beau
'tiful country. Nearly ali Of the citi-
zens had fled. Guards were station-
ed To prevent pillage or disorder.
Capt. Blair, of Red River, went up
with lis, bet lost our party, and star
ted back alone, and was fired on by
an enemy from the bushes and the
bullet whistlcl past his head, too
close TO be pleasant.
Our army was composed as follows.
:3rd Louisiana Regi1nent, $50 nen.
Col Churcllill's 1st Ark. 700
Walkers Ark. Int. 500
Gratiot's Bird GAO
CAROLS 74o
O." Deckerys " 76O
McIntosh's "(mounted) 700
McRae's Battalion 800
Grecr's Texas Hangers 900
Missouri State Guard 400
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-07-03
IMPORTANT TCHANGEoFLoCATION!

GRAHAM, BoYNTON & CO,
Desire to inform the citizens of Clearfeld and
vicinity, that they have removed their store to the
NEW BRICK BUILDING
recently erected by James B Graham, Esq. on
Market street. Clearfeld, where they will be pleas
ed to accommodate all who may favor them with
a call. Their stock consists of a general assort-
ment of the very best Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. HARDWARE
CUTLERY, QUEENS-WARE, CEDAR& WILLOW
WARE, BOOTS, SHOES. HATS, CAPS AND
BONNETS, DRUGS, PAINTS, &C, &C.
Their stock of Dry Goods consists in part of such
Cloths. CasSimeyeS, Satlnets. Tacee3s, VeStjugs,
lHttsiinS, Ticking, Cheeks. C0ltcocs, Chintses,
GiRehams, Canton and Wool Hanneis, De
LANES, CashnlereS, Sik&s PLutLS, tShatrls,
BriLttGnts, Hosiery, GioUes, etc. etc.
Also, great variety of Ladies' Boots and Caters
Misses and Childrens Shoes; Mems, Boys. and
Youths Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps with large
selection of useful notions, among which are
PerfUmery, Cloth and Hair Brushes, Fancy
Soaps, Pens and Pes-hoikers, COnsJS, DC,
together with many other useful notions, all of
which win be sold low for Cash, or in exchange
for approved country produce. As their stock is
entirely new, and purchased on the most advanta-
geous terms they feel confident that they sell
goods to the advantage of the buyer. Step in
and examine for yourselves before purchasing
elsewhere. Remember the new store is the place
Mar 81, 1861 GRAHAM, B0YNTON & co.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-07-03
NEW DRUG STORE.

The subscribers have opened a full and COM
plete assortment of ID X u G S in the new brick
building of Dr. Woods. on The corner of Locust
and Cherry streets, in the Borough of Clearfeld
where they will at all times be happy to accom-
modate any person who may desire articles in tn cir
line. The business viii be confined strictly to a
DRUG AND PRESCRIPTION BUSINESS,
and pains will be spared to render satisfaction
DR.. NJ. Woods, the junior partner, may always be
found and consulted in tho sDrug Store,'' when
not absent on professional business. A separate
room for consultation is attached to the Store
where patients may be examined privately.
Every article usually found in such an estab-
lishment will be kept on hand, and sold at greatly
reduced prices. Terms being strictly Cash will
able them to offer induceme ents in the way of prices
Physicians will be supplied at small per cent
age ereost and carriage Their orders solici-
ted Every article sold will be pure and of the
best quality. WOODS & BARRETT.
Clearield, Pa. February IS, 1S6l-tf.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-07-03

day night, about 10 o'clock, we again left
Camp and arrived at this place (Camp Porter)
near sharpsburg, and within mile and a
half of the Potomac. The people generally
appear to be unionisis, but there are also
few rebels in the neighborhood. We have
now one in custody, who was taken as a spy.
and will most undoubtedly be condemned,
Our beloved General is using his best endeav-
ors to have the soldiers conduct themselves
becomes men and Pennsylvanians and feel
sure, that we will leave reputation behind
us that we may be proud of. Our General is
one of the best men and most excellent Of
fcer. Hoping you will not weary at the length
of this, | am yours, GIBSON.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-07-03

THE HoPELEssNESs OF THE REBEL CAUSE--IM-
POSING STRENGTH OF SooTTs POSITIONS
When Gen. Scott shall have completed his
such tremendous proponderance on the side
of the Federal forces at every point that it
would seem not unlikely that the rebellion
will be crushed out without any serious sacri-
flee of life. There is no doubt of the desper-
alton of the rebels, and of their determination
ito prolong the contest, in the hope that the
North will become wearied, or be deluded in
to some plan of compromise. But we can and
should, by vigorous of the enormous re-
sources which patriotic and united people
has placed at the command of our Govern
ment, crush the rebellion by the mere weight
OF our columns. The forces now concentra-
ting upon Manassas Junction and Norfolk
would seem to leave them no choice but to re-
enact the game of Harper's Ferry at both
these points, and finally at Richmond, which
city, according to the most reliable accounts,
is without any considerable defenseS, and can
offer no serious oppositions to the advance of
well appointed army of 100000 men. 1t is
not unreasonable to anticipate that by the 1st
OF November next the Federal forces will be
in occupation OF every considerable port and
every point of strategic importance in the
Rebel States. Not bale of cotton, not a
tierce of rice, nor hogshead of tobacco will
be able to leave a Southern port, nor box OF
goods or supplies of any kind to reach those
States, except through the legal constituted
channels of commerce, receiving clearances
from Federal collectors, or paying duties into
the Federal Treasury.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-07-03

Every Summer the demand for Hostetter's Cele-
brated Stomach Bitters increases. 1t is found to
be the only certain preservation of bodily streng tn
during period when the atmosphere is calcula-
ted to induce feeling of lassitude and indiges-
ton. The worst cases of Diarrhoea, and Dysentery
give way to its potent influence. Innumerable
persons, who are now alive and well, must thank
not been swept away in the harvest of death. The
Bitters is recommended by the best physicians in
the land This is the best evidence of its real
value, because, as general thing, they will not
speak word in favor of advertised preparations.
They have been compelled to acknowledge the
claims of the Bitters upon the community. Sold
by all druggists.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-07-03
THE RAFTsNpAN's JOURNAL,
The Latest News.
Received by Tuesday Evenings Mail.

July Lit is said, that plot has been dis
covered in Baltimore, of an intended outbreak
The police commissioners have been arrested
and sent to Fort NJ M'Henry. Federal troops are
stationed in various parts of the city.
A movement is on foot in Western Texas
to seperate it from the rest of the State, and
erect it into Union State. II lis settled prin-
cepally by Germans. The Union sentiment
is gaining daily. Gen. Carpan, a Unionists
at the head of 200 men, recently routed twice
that number of rebels.
Gen. Patterson has moved his headquarters
southwark towards Harper's Ferry, and his
column has made an advance movement. He
will erect a battery commanding the Ferry.
Three pickets of the 4th Penn'a regiment
were attacked by IA rebels, who killed 7. MUIR
ray of Norri stown, and wounded another. A
rebel sergeant was killed.
1t is now stated that the Government is
waiting only for wagons, which appear to be
much needed, before making an advance
movement.
The English bark Etna, with cargo of ri
fed common for the rebels at Pensacola, has
been captured off Fort Pickens.
1t is said, that there are at Yorktown, II 900
troops from Louisiana, South Carolina, North
Carolina and Georgia.
About fifty members of Congress have reach
ed Washington city.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-07-03
OI.UUU MeticLne Uat actU E.cccL
COLBERT'S BALM IN GILEAD DiI,t

COLBERT'S BALM IN GILEAD -!
For the Quick cure of Headache, Toothache
Rheuma atism. Neuralgia, Pain in the side, Back
or stomach, Painters Cholic, Cramp, Frosted
Feet or Ears Burns, Fresh Cuts, sprains. Bruises,
Diarrhoea, and Sore Throat, and all similar COM
plants.
Toothache cured in ten minutes. Earache
ed in five minutes. Headache cured in ten min
utes. Burns cured from smarting in two minutes.
Neuralgia pains cured in FIVE minutes. Cholic
cured in ten minutes. Sprains relieved in ten
minutes. Sore throat relieved in five minutes
100 Cases have been cured by Agent, in a
single day! EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED.
Try it! Try it,. Try it,. Try it.!.. Price
% and so cts. per Bottle.
a liberal discount made to Agents, and one
wanted in every town. also 1ew good travelling A
gents. All orders and unications should
be addressed S. COLBERT & CO.,
123 S 4th st. Philadelphia.
Health and happiness to the sons and daugh-
ters of affection These things we prove on the
spot and before your eyes only bring on your
Philadelphia May l. 1861. .-6m.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-07-03

ssHe remembered the Forgotton'' was beauti-
fully said of Howard the philanthropist. 1t
also applies TO every man who brings the ame-
liorations, comforts and enjoyments of life
within the reach of persons and classes who
are otherwise deprived OF their advantages.
Especially may it it be said of him who labo-
rionsly seeks and finds new means of preserv-
ing health, :sthe poor mans capital and the
rich mans power" We think. this eulogium
properly applied to j. G. Aver, of Lowell, the
renowned chemist of New England who, spurn-
ing the trodden paths to fame, devotes his en-
tire abilities and requirements to the discov-
cry of Natures most effectual remedies for
disease. When the hidden blessings has been
revealed, he proceeds to supply it to all man.
kind alike, through our druggists, at such low
prices that poor and rich may alike enjoy its
benefits.-[J ournal and Enquirer, p ortland Me.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-07-03

RIoT.-A very serious riot occurred on Mon
day, at Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The mob at
tackled several banking houses, maltreated the
persons employed there, and destroyed prop
erty to a considerable amount. The military
were called out ; the first company refused to
act; the second charged with bayonets upon
the crowd, which broke and fed. 1t was fear
ed that more trouble would be made the city
put under martial law, and troops were
sent for from neighboring towns. The riot
was caused by the action of the Bankers on
Saturday, in throwing out of circulation the
notes of large number of the Banks of this
State.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-07-03
M AR RED.

On the 18th June, in Omaha city, Nebraska
Territory, by Rev. FL. Kuhns, Hon. E. S. Dun
DY, of Falls city, N. T., formerly of Clearfield,
Pa, to Miss MARY Fl. RoBIsoN, of the former
place.
We congratulate our friend Dundy and his
fair bride, and wish them happy and prosper
Gus journey through life.
On the goth June, by Amos Krise, ESQ,
Mr.. RoBERT E. SMITH to Miss AURELIA JANE
NELSON, of this county.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-07-03

THE SHARP SHooTERs.-Mr. Berdan who
has been active in organizing the regiment of
crack shots, has received more than five hun
dred applications, by letter, from sharp shoot
ers, who are desirous OF joining this regiment
and who can send targets within the limits of
the requirement, properly attested. Detatch-
ments from this regiments will be sent for
ward, and placed at the disposal of General
Scott, as fast as subscriptions are made for e.
quipping the men.