davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-22
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,
FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Honrseness,
Group, bronchitis, Inoipient Com
sumption, and for the Relief
of COnsumptiye Patients
Ia advanced Stages
OF the Disease.

of ConsuInptive Patients
la advanced Stages
of the Disease.
This Is a remedy universally known TO surrsss any
other for the Of throat and lung complaints that II
useless here to publish the evidence Of its virtues It's
unriyaled excellence for coughs and colds and it, truly
wonderful cures Of pulmonary disease have made 1t
known throughout the civilized nations Of the earth
Few are the communities, or even families, among tltm
who have not some personal experience Of its effects
some living trophy in their midst of its victory tho
subtle and dangerous disorders Of the throat and lungs
As all know tho dreadful fatality Of these disorders, and
they know too the effects of this remedy need not
do more than TO assure them that has now all the y
tues that 1t did have when making the which have
won 80 strongly upon the confidence Of mankind.
Prepared by DR.. ]. @. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Moss.
g25~ Sold by C. D. Watson, Clearscll E, A
Irwin, Curwensvillo; f. Arnold, Luthersburg,
Montgomery & Co., New Salem; j. c. Breuner
Morrisdale c. R. Foster, Philipsburg and Elisa
Chase, Ansonyille and by dealers everywhere.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-22
Rheumatism, Gout, Liver Complaint.

INDEPENDENCE, Preston Co., Va eth July. 1859.
Dr. J. c. AVER: Sir have been afflicted Win main.
nj chronic Rbemahsnl for long time, which lanrd tle
skin Of physicians and stuck 10 me in spite of all tbe
remedies could mud, until tried your Ssrapara Ono
bottle cured mo m two weeks aud restored my general
health so much that ! am far better than before Ma,
attacked think il wonderful medicine. j. FREAM.
JHles y. Gciclell, Of st. Louis writes: 81 have been
afflicted for years with affection 0t the Lirfr which
destroyed my health tried every thing aud every thing
iaiIrd to relieve me- and have been brokreown man
iur some years hum no other than deruugeuutof
nc Lrer My beloved pastor the Rev Mr. T,py ad, i,ei
me 10 try your Sasapara because he said he krew yo
and any thing you made was worth trying By the lie<.
Ing Of God has cured me, aud has 50 purified my loul
IS to make new man of mo. feel young again. Tho
hrsl TINT Cnn he snd VI Won Is not hn gnnl rmunrln
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-22
.rLlxIR pROpYLAMINe.
Ss'ySeNow = RymNy Spyyl - =
HHEUMkTlsM

During the past year we have introduced to
he notice of the medical profession of this coun-
try the Pure Cystaii=ed Chloride Of Propy'amine
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-22
st. Anthony's Fire, Rose or Erysi
letter md Salt Rheum, Scaid
Rtngworm, Sore Eyes, Dropsy,

DIR. Robert NJ. Pfeble writes from Salem Y. Y q,
Sept, 1859, that he has cured an inyeteraie
DrOpsB which threatened to terminate fatally
perseyering use Of our Sarsapara, and also daul
Malignant ErySipelds by large doses Of the sam,
he cures the common F1pii0ns by II constantly
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-21
Our Gunboats Repulsed on their way
to Richmond,

The following dispatch, dated Williams
burg, Va, May Il, was received on the
same day at the War Department. 1t was
signed david Campbell, by authority OF
General Mcclellan"
The gunboats Galena, Monitor, Aroos-
took, Naugatuck and Port Royal, were re-
pulsed from Fort Darling, : miles below
Richmond, yesterday. A portion have
been returned to jamestown Island near
this place Ia James River. Seventeen
have already been buried, and there are
numbers of wounded aboard the vessels,
inclu1ing Lieutenant Morris.
The 100 pound gun on board the Maui
gatuck exploded ut the first fife.
No official report of the gunboat affair
has been received. Messages received in
dictate opportunity to be better in future.
The river is now clear of Instructions to
within s miles of Richmond. At that
point there are heavy batteries, on high
bluffs, and the river is temporarily closed
to navigation by sunken vessels, among
which are reported to be the Yorktown
and jamestown; also piles and chain OBJ
structions, &c.
The Monitor could not elevate her guns
to reach the bluff, which rendered her
useless.
The hanks of the river are filed with
rifle pits, from which inceSsant firing was
poured ON the feet, a part of which were
engaged within 600 to 1000 yards of the
main battery.
After an action of four hours, our fleet
finding it impracticaLle to silence the bat
terry on the bluff, withdrew.
Cur loss Is killed and IL wounded.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-21
The Democratic Address

Hon. William A. Richardson, of Hi
nOis, and thirteen other members of Con-
gress, have affixed their signatures to an
address to the Democracy of the United
States" which is published in the Nation-
al IAteiigenceT. This document sets forth
some wholesome and timely truths; but
these are so interviewer with uncandid
aspersions of the present administration
rs to convey the impression that the adj
dress IS intended for n Southern latitude,
and looks not merely to a revival of the
Democratic party, but to its reinforce
ment by a strong Southern alliance. The
address does not contain, from beginning
to end, a single word of ~reprObation or re-
buke for the gigantic treason. 1t lashes
the abolitiOnists, but is tender of the reb-
els. 1t breaches compromise while there
is not yet any reason to suppose the reb-
| els would not spurn and spit upon any
compromise the Government might be
weak enough to offer them. 1t declaims
against our enormous debt and prospect
i've heavy taxes, rs if it were possible to
maintain such an army as we have in the
field without creating a great deb and a
necessity for taxation. 1t declares that
the Democratic party, when in power.
nCN CT GuIldlAtu ntISOitll IA-lAl1 loL lIdIc-
cended the limits of the Constitution
which is both untrue in point of fact, and
would be nothing to the purpose even if
it were true, unless it could be shown that
the Democratic party, when in power,
ever had to deal with a rebellion on the
same gigantic scale as the present one--
1t is but 4 few days since we published a
long extract from a letter of Jefferson's
in which that great Democratic statesmen
argued that illegalor unconstitutional acts
are justifiable in great emergencies, and
referred to the arrest made by Gen. Will
kinson during the Burr conspiracy in IL
lustrdtiOn. Jefierson's administration thus
furnishes the model of Whit the address
complains of, but at present the scale is
different, This address condemns these
stretches Of power in language as severe
and unmeasured as if they had been re-
sorted to in the calmest times for the
mere qualification of a %tyranical instinct.
1t says not a word in the extenuatiOn, any
more than if it had not been for q long
time doubtful whether the Government
would survive this terrible conflict.
We believe that political parties must
arise on the close of the war, but we dep
recate any attempt to revive the Demo
organization. The questions with
which that party is historically indenti-
fed have become obsolete. Altered cir
cumstanccs have replaced these ques-
tons by new issues, and men will hereaf-
ter divide into parties with reference to
the measures which these new circum-
may seem to render necessary
Richardson. Nallandingham and
their associates fail TO comprehend their
era, n failure which. in politicians. is worse
than n crime. 1t isa blunder.-Ihe World.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-21
a from Cor1nth
BEyoRr CoRIvru Nav n

BEyoRE CoRINTH, May Il.
Latest advices from General Curtis, are
that his forces are between Searcy and
Little Rock, Ark, and are rapidly march
ing OF the Capital.
Governor Rector called on the militia
and the people generally, to come ont.
Large numbers applied to General Curtis
for protection. as they desire to come
under the old flag.
There was a general advance along our
line towards Corinth, with much Skin
mishing and several engagements.
Gen. Sherman's division had A killed
and a considerable number wounded in
attacking Russell's House, which the reb-
els have occupied for some time past wor-
rying our pickets.
We succeeded in driving the enemy
from their position Expecting an attack
on Sunday morning.
Among the killed rebels left on the
ground was one with a sword. supposed
to be an officer. Our forces under Major
Gen. Sherman still occupy the Russell
House.
Skrimishing from the Sth Missouri. only
about 300 yards from the enemy's breast
works. Several rifles were captured in
the skirmish onthe right, and are per-
fectly new, marked Breeze and Teryman,
Bremen, much superior to rifles used by
our sharpshooters, having a range of from
loo to 1900 yards, while ours are only
effective at about LOCO yards. In all
cases the rebels left on the field were hot
in the head; wounded shot in the neck
and breast. Loss left on the field about 40
killed and 100 wounded
DeSerters from Corinth all report the
entire absence Of chloroform in medical
There is probably none in the
Confederacy.
The weather is very warm and 1.-THE roads
are quite dusty.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-21
Death of Franklin K. Hulburd.

This gentleman was for some years n
resident of Warren, and his friends and
former acquaintance Will read the follow
ing with sad interest. 1t IS from the Chi
cago Tribune of the 9th inst,
Capt. Franklin X. Hulburd, of Compa-
ny Z, Irish Brigade, died very suddenly
yesterday morning at 6 o'clock, at the
fremont House. Capt. Hulburd, q few
days since had an attack of diphtheria,
and came up to the fremont House, took
a room, for the purpose of receiving med
ical attendance. About ) o'clock yester-
day morning he came down to the Office
from his ROOM, and informed the clerk
that he was dying. DR.. Winer, the regi-
mental surgeon, was Immediately sent
for, and on his arrival placed him in a
warm bath, and then stepped down into
the office to order a boy up. 10 help dress
him. When the boy went into his room,
he found the Captain dead in the bath
The Coroner held an inquest, and the YER
dict was death from strangulation, caused
by disease ofthe throat. Capt, Hulburd's
was 80. He leaves a wife and two
children at Columbus, Ohio. lie entered
the service in June last, and was at the
head of his company at the surrender of.
Lexington, Mo. He was a resident of
Morris, in this State, when the war broke
out, having been in the banking business.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-21
JAMES QUIRE, Charm
JOHN A. HYSEs, Secretary.


Resolutions of Mahoni Lodge I. o
o. F., on the Death of Jacob A.
Kagy.
Whereas, On the 9th day of April, 1862,
and while engaged in the battle of Shi-
4oh, defending the flag of our Union,
u lamented brother. JACOB A. KAGY.
OF Bristol, Trumbull County, Ohio, fell,
pierced by 4 ball from the enemy, and
was carried by his comrades from the
field, a corpse, and
Whereas, While largely outnumbered by
foes, and when escape seemed impOssi-
bic, he still bravely and calamity stood
by his gun, and met the enemy in that
deadly conflict, he contended nobly and
uniiinchingly, until that fatal moment
came, when he was offered a sacrifice.
and died as none as o n but patriots
die-"he died at his post" Therefore,
ResoArsL. That in the death of Brother
Jacob A.. kagy, although comparatively
a young member in Odd Fellowship, our
Lodge has lost one of its best members.
the township where lie has always lived.
a moral and upright young man: NJ coun-
try one of its noblest and most patriotic
soldiers; his honOred and aged sire a fond
Liiu ullll4LA SOu- Ills DIOLlltES anu SlSLefS q
cOntiding and atfectionate brother.
Rcsolccd, That we heartily sympathize
with the father and near friends of the de-
ceased-and although it was his lot to die
in defence OF his country's honor, in a
Southern cline, amid the din of battle,
yet W. are glad to know that q brother of
u Order was there to convey him from
the scene of strife, and ON the following
day to assist in burying him in a soldiers
grave-though far from here and his own
loved home, yet our minds will often 90
out in pursuit of that lonely spot that
marks the last resting place of our lament
ed brother. And although we must sor-
row for his loss, still we can but exelaim,
what more glorious, what more noble-a
willing sacrifice to defend the rights as
well as-the liberties bequeathed Us by u
forefathers-and though to die amid SYM
pathizing friends with tenderest care, is
sweet, still to Tall$s he fell. Eat his post"
is more glorious, and would be the choice
of the truly brave, in an hour like this
To the friends of the deceased, we would
then say, that it affords us pleasure to as
sure them in this their hour of bereave-
ment, that from the peculiar relationship
exists between them and US, we
shall always entertain toward them the
kindest feelings, and trust, that whether
1t is ours to die at home or abroad, on the
battlefield, or engaged in the common
business pursuits Of life, we with themand
our deceased brother, may meet in the
Grand Lodge above.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-21

On the night of May u, the rebels burn
ed Pensacola Navy Yard and Forts, then
left. Fort Pickens opened a furious bonn
bardment, and kept it up during the con-
fagration, but without doing damage to
anybody at Pensacola. All public proper
ty, excepting the Custom House, which is
incapable of being burned, was burned,
but all movable Confedera tie property has
been saved. The railroad tracks leading
out of the city towards Montgomery were
torn up. The next morning a Federal
vessel with a flag of truce came up to the
city, demanding a surrender. Mayor Bal
be refused to comply with the demand,
but. as all the military forces had left, he
had no power TO oppose. The Federal Of
ficers replied that they would occupy the
city tomorrow, but that the inhabitants
need not be alarmed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-21
Emancipation Proclamation.

Astounding events, pregnant with great
consequences, are now of almost daily de-
yelopment. Questions of perplexing nitric
acy and intensely difficult of solution. in
times Of ordinary quiet, when only the
arm of the civil power is called upon 10
grapple with political issues and social
dissentions, are now determined, in mo
1nentouS instances, by the more
process of martial authority. Gen. Hun
ter has severed the Gordian knot Of slav.
cry with the swords edge. The news of
his proclamation was electrical in effect
throughout the North, and Thousands
welcomed it as the glad tidings of a great
victory. The Proclamation is as follows:
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF Souri,,
HILToS HEAD, May 9, 1862.
GENERAL ORDER IL.
The three States of Georgia, Floridaand
South Carolina comprising the military de
partment of the South. having deliberate
ly declared themselves no longer under
the protection of the United States OF
America, and having taken up arms
against smd United States, it became a
military necessity tc declare martial law.
This was accordingly done on the 18th
day of April, 1862. Slavery and martial
law in a free country are altogether in
compatible. The persons in these three
States of Georgia, Florida and South Car
DINA, heretofore held as slaves, are there
fore declared forever free.
That proclamation is a long stride in
the right direction, for whether it may be.
in q polite sense, expedient to carry out
such a measure just now, the loyal senti-
ment of the nation will endorse it as q
Just act of retaliation on the ~instigators
and supporters Of a rebellion, inauguratcd
aud prosecuted for the unholy purpose OF
securing to slavery domination over the
American continent.
The States included in the proclama-
ton were the hot-beds of Southern treason
in its incipient stages. It is just that they
should first feel the crushing power of
retributiye justice.
We do not pretend to say that this act
of Gen. Hunters is not embarrassed by
some technical trammels, or legal disabil-
tiles, that may constrain the Constitution
al head Of the Government to modify the
order to some extent. Be that asst may,
we nevertheless like its spirit, and hope it
may be found feasible in practice, and 10y
the inherent power of the natural justice
that pcrvades its letter, force its way tri-
umphantly over all obstacles, to the acme
of perfect realization.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-21

Aboard the City of Memphis, now here,
is Capt. Burroughs bad elbow, but DIR.
Turner of the boat, determined to save it.
His wife has inst found him, and they
conclude to make another trip to Pitts
burg Landing, and back under his care.
Two things more must be noted-the
uprising of the North to aid her soldiers,
and the determination everywhere evinc-
ed, TO uphold the Government, and carry
out the war to its full triumph.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-21
NEWS OF II WEEK.


On last Saturday Gen. Pope had adya
eed ms division of our army to with
three miles of Corinth.
Hunters proclamation has been pub
fshed in Charleston. Negro insurrection
was imminent.
II Postotice Department directs all
mah matter destined for Burnside's COM
mand be hereafter sent to New York.
Dispatches from Colonel Dlniels' Uaa
quarters near Bloomfield. No. cont.
accounts Of the capture of the uotori,
Colonel Phelan, OF JEFF. ThomDson's q.
OF marauders, and over one hundreJ
his men.
Late news from Port Royal. S. C.. savsl
that a negro pilot brought from Charles
ton a fastrebel tug with a number of guns
destined for Fort Ripley. He surrender
ed her to our squadron. lie is a great ac-
QUESTION, knowing all the intricacies of
navigation in that region.
Large preparations are making to bonn
bard Savannah. Our ,gnnboats are up the
river, and u pickets are four miles from
the city. Massive batteries of PARROT
guns are erected around the city. We
have a portion of the Charleston and Sa-
vannah Railroad in u possession.
Memphis papers of the 18th. were look
ing for battle at Corinth with terrible in
terest. They estimate the Federal army
at sixty thousand, and insist that If i
greatly demoralized. They say thew can
not allow themselves to be defeated
Beauregard Is undoubtedly at Corinth.
Gen. Butler, in h isreport of the capture
OF New orleans, discloses a plan for effec-
tive demonstrations in the rear of the en-
envy now IN Corinth, which perhaps ac-
counts Tor the seemingly slow advance of
ten, Halleck,s army, and the delay of our
nOtIia IN moving on Memphis. At the
last account from Flag Officer Farragut.
hls heet had taken Baton Rouge. and from
the report of Gen. Butler, it D that
the was to pass up the Missis-
slppl as far as the mouth of Red River. so
as to cut OIL rebel supplies, and make there
a landing and in the rear of Beaureeard.
rs a diversion IN favor of Halleck. if a de-
cIslye battle is not fought before he reach
Is that point.
WHITE HorsE, Va, May Il.
10 b. n. Stanton, Secretary of War
The combined army and naval expedition
went some twenty-five miles up Pamun-
key river to-day, and forced the rebels to
destroy two steamers and some twenty
sehooners. The expedition was admira-
bly, managed. We have advanced eousi-
derably to-day. The roads are improy-
ing.
LSigned G. B. MCCLELLAN.
some ~Frenehmen, members of the 18th
louisiana, have arrived in our camp near
Corinth. Three companies of that regi-
ment, composed of Frenehmen, arrived
lately, who unable to obtain work. food or
money, were obliged to enlist for thirty
days. The conscript law compels them
TO re-eniIst for the war. Yhey report the
whole army without coffee, and at one
time nearly three days without rations-
say that Van Dorm and Price left Corinth
eight days ago, and it is not known where
they have gone.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-21

lie was o popular and excellent officer,
and his comrades sincerely mourn his UNI
timely death.
The remains of Capt. Hulburd were ta-
ken from tue fremont House last even
ing at o'clock. by a battalion Of the Irish
Brigade, headed BY the Light Guard Band.
the officers of the Brigade acting as pail
bearers, and conveyed to the depot of the
Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne Railroad.
and left thence at 7.30 for Crestline, and
Columbus, Ohio.
Atameetingofthe officers ofthe Ilish Br-
gade, held at their headquarters, for the
purpose of expressing their deep regret
for the untimely loss of one of their COM
panions-in-arms. Lieut.. Col. Quirk pre-
siding: Capt. D. P. Moriarty, Lieuts.
Hynes and Russell were appointed a Com
mittee to draft resolutions, who reported
as follows:
WAEREAs: It has pleased Providence to
remove from among US our brother in
arms Capt. Frank X. Hulburd of compa-
ny Z. therefore be it
Res0iged, That in him the service has
lost n valuable and efficient officer. and
his brothers a true friend and polished
gentlemen.
Resoleed, That we deeply sympathize
with his afflicted family in their sudden
bereavement, and beg to tender them
most respectfully u warmest condo
lence.
Resodced, That a copy of these reSolu-
tiOns be forwarded tc the sorrow stricken
family, and be published in the Chicago
and Morris City papers. And also that a
copy be kept among the records of the
regiment.
JAMES QUIRE, Chairman.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-21
Cen. Cox. Defeats the Rcbels.

Headquarters Mountain Department,
Franklin, Va, May II.
Special dispatch to the New York Tri-
bune:
Unofficial dispatches, but considered re-
liable, nnoun that Princeton, the cap
ital of Mercer county, where Gen. Cox's
advance was stationed, was attacked and
captured by the rebels undc- Humphrey
Marshall.
This morninz the place was r~ecaptured
and the rebels defeated by Gen. Cox. No
particulars. Scouts report that therebels
have beer. reinforced.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-21

Anew York. dispatch says the rerort
about a negro brigade being raised in that
city. Is a hoax. ItstEss-tslked of, at cine
fine.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-21

Col. Tyler, of the It'll Ohio Regt., has
been nominated and confirmed rs a Brig
: adler General.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-21

Our pioneers, Monasmith and Gregg, al
though not actually engaged in the fight
were doing their duty like men in carry
ing off the dead and wounded.
All not mentioned in the above list
were either sick in hospitals, at home on
furlough, or detailed for extra duty of one
kind or another.
You may think that this report is be-
hind the times, but placing confidence in
the honor and honesty of all concerned,
it was not until lately deemed necessary
that there should be a report of any kind
made, and it is only done now out of a
feeling of justice to all concerned.
O'Connor, McClurg, McQuiston and
Tenney are now with us, having recover
ed from the injuries received on the field.
The health of the company is as good
as usual, we o draw rations for co men.
We are now in quitea pleasant camp some
a miles south of New Market.
Hoping soo to see you with us once
more in full possession of your health,
l remain as ever, yours,
GEORGE W. MOORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-21

Gen. Wool has been made a Major Gen
eral, for gallant conduct at Norfolk.