davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-02
F Z r NITURE ROOMS.
BENNER & BARRETT

Respectfully announce TO lbo public that they
have completed and are now occupying their new
furniture ware-roOms, fronting on the Market
Lot and nearly opposite the Court Houfe.
Cabinet making will be carried on in the up
per story Of the same building in all it's
DIFFERENT BRANCHES.
All kinds Of furniture will be kept constantly
on hands sna sold chenp for cash or exchange
for country produce, or Lumber to suit the bust.
ness
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-02
CLEaRPIELD STONE WARE POTTERY.

Thankful. Tor past favors and soli,..iocs Of IL.
ture patronage. Iwould respectfully rur ,uaro
that have on hand again, aE0 viii constantly
keep at the Pottery in this borough, ol re cor.
ucr short distance east of the Methodist ti,s.h,
large stock Of CrocbcTy. sa,h az Crane. "a,
milk pans, Churns, Jug, Jars, S,oy. g., cas 'nc
&c &c; and also an extensive s.-lle, t
different sizes aud patterns Of Urack s-a
ro7ettes for cornice on houses, aud g'hc l.u!-
oings,
Any mou'dings not on hand ~ill 70 rat, to
oIiar On short notice. Ai2, Gre bi: l..lO
ana kept for sale.
5z5>A liberal reduction 0, qr''.' m7'e
Wholesale dealers. T. LE-IL.&GLA.
Clearasld. mny g. lsGl.-lv.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-02
TYRONE CITY HOTEL.

Col. A. p. OWENS. PRoPREroR,
Respectfully announces 10 the travelling public
that be has now taken charge Of this large and
well known house, and will conduct Il in such a
manner as will render excellent comfort Apd for,
sstsfaction 70 all who may favor him with o
call. novT.ly
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-02

n M nt'ttsn ttvirs
61AcKwoub'B bAoA,,,.
t-tnf toNpM ouARrrwv
tcohpftAilvtl
AIMS EbiNpuOuu nIv,Kv
(reyl
a-rnF NCRtn tntTfsH rtv,tv
De Ctutall
. .rnR vEsrMiNarpR rrvii,s
tLlbtreil
i..hLACEwV0pGrpiSsrbguNla,s,
(Toty,
TEGNS
lo' any ono ot'ho four RcylrsN I.uh
Iot my two octho four Reviews, 'W
For any three 0f tho four Rryi,.t "
For AT four Of the Review
For Blackwuods Magazine, Nv
For BlsckWood and one Review, "
For BlRckwuod md two RoHcVs W
For Blnckvood and thrco Reyievs W
For BlNokwood and tho four Review, =, w
n, B.-The price 10 Great britain "a, w
Periodicals above named is SGl poE arnun N''
Rcpdblighed ~
LEONARD SCOTT Aca
uSr''''m % Gold Street. New Yo,l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-02
Wake up! Wake up!

I'D pectfuly informs his friends and the public
generally. that he is new we'll 4blished in his
NEW SHOP on Pine street, posite the Town
Hall in the borough Of Clearseld, and upon hi,
own hook, and where he is prepared to do all
work in his line in the very best style, and on
tho shortest notice. His old oustorers are res.
pectfully asked not to forget him, and any nun.
Der Of new ones are respectfully invited to give
him trial.
EDGE To0Ls.-His reputation az Maker
and Repairsr of Edge tools should Of itSelfsseure
him liberal patronage.
GEORGE c, PAssMORE.
April q, 1876
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-02
To Abraham Lmsola, President Of the
United Stats.

To Abraham LHs5la, President o. the.
United Stats.
Respected Sif: In my last | propos.
ed TO consider in tIis letter the causes
which have led to th1 pending rebel.
ion, and TO show the advocates Of G.
Emancipation that they have every rea-
son to be satisfied with the progress
that operation is making
The cause or causes Of the rebellion
may be summed up in thesiagle phrase,
Pride Of Wealth aad lust Of Po,0er.--
These are not peculiar to the South,
but have their influence in the North
as well. North and South they pre-
wade, with honorable exceptions, those
classes Of society which find means to
live and to enrich themselves without
manuallabor. North as well as Sou tn
tho feelings of these classes revolt A.
gainst a government controlled by the
toiing millions, and would overthrow
it if they could, In the North the at
tempt would be hopeless, and the ar
istocratic classes quietly acquiesce in
things as they are. In the cotton re-
gion of the South the laborers have
no political rights, and the aristccratic
classes govern in all thatrelates to To-
cal affairs, But they are not con-
tent with that. Their pride revolts
atassociaton in any government, how
ever mild and benefcent, il which Ia
boring men participate directly or in
directly. To get rid Of such govern
meDt, though it has been the chief
source of al. their prosperity, is the
object Of the present rebellion. The
avowed design of South Carolina lead.
ers is the organization Of a communi-
ty composed Of gentlemen and labor.
ers, in which the gentlemen shall De
IliSIo'9 anu ."' '"'0'0' ."''' "
10 sh'S emu tnoy "e''' oe'oi0 '"0 ~
bellion broke cut avowedly in favor of
re.opening the African slave trade,
and have since submitted wilma oao
grace to restriction IN thelr Cohieu'
crate constitution, dictated ny an aP-
preuensloA tnat 1t "oNi' nov DC S"'e
at present 50 lar 10 outrage tAe 'ee''
ing OF the c-vIjzod world
But there Is 4 considerable CLASS OIL
sIaveAod3r'' especially IN the Do'aeF
OF sIaVohoi"hg states, VINO 90 ho'
enteEv1'n tI'S ah''p4'Ay 70 I"oo'' IL
is composed OF men oi houoFa'o MEANS
owning outiew saves Ihey are tNo
self made men, whose industry ana
economy have enabled thcm TO puF-
chase one or more slaves, and they
my often be seen atwork IN the same
h1ld WITH thor own negroes lh'y
do not sympath'ze with the cotton
rice, ana sugar Planters VINO recAo"
theiF slaves oy hui'u'oUS' ','N ""o
never put 'holr o"" n"""' u '"' l''o"
the noe CT Iho AK lhe9e SH'"'i ''"' e
holders, numericaI'y Proo"oiy more
numerous than .he r'ch class nave nc
repughance 10 DeihS associated III
government controI'eu IN part Uy inc
Iaoorlng men, q the North, ana 'hey
are generally f"lthiu' TO the Coh5tItu'
'lon ana '0o Cnloh' 0'"VeVy aoe' not
make 'neul reOc'''
oO'''"lS &" iHoFopro"nc oIe'"en! tn"n
slavery III generating inc Prluo oI
"o"I'n anu inc iu'V ior power WINCH
ha'e prouuCcu Ihe lcoeiIio", IhouS"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-02
TO BE SOLD AT COST

A lot of sHAWIs snd OVER COATS, and
~ general WINTER GOODS--to max ready
for the Spring TrHde--will be sold at cost, by
Feb. IL. II. W. SMITH L co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-02

"a. r,ssJ H',aht a.i tmt+ arrt fbu
tl.lhM .sio N1,rb 'h 'tfth,
r b,N.o, - Too eail tfSar,iol1vi- Urt
f,- ne thoa Fir3 fttcaai irrfo yrfat
Britain ant France, aada totyi-ly i5Ii1ii
Us Cor~0tiu! Hw'A
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-02
MlS94bAAIl3DUSa

0il-cloth, Buckets, Brooms, Umbrellas, Bask-
cts. School Books, Wall Paper, Rafting Rope,
Coach Varnish, Moss, Curled Hair, Coach Trim
mings, Velvet, Plush, Cotton, Tape, Coal-0il,
Linseed OIL Sperm-0i, Glass, &C.
All Of which will be sold OF the most ressona-
BILE terms for Cash, or approved county pro-
duce.
Cleardsld, Nov. ~, 1851.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-02

NY ANTE DALI KINDS OF GRAIN
w wils taken in payment of DEBTS DUE
ME--fOI which the highest market prices will be
given.
JAS. B. GRAHAM.
ClearGeld Dec. II, 1861.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-02

During the past year NO have introduced 70
he aotico Of the medical profession Of this eOuo-
try the Pure cry''al'sea Chloride Of Proyylanis.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-02
AMOS KENDALL.
February Is, 1862.

4 DMINIs rRAWOR's NOTICE. Notice
"A is hereby given that Letters Of hdministra-
ton have teen grlnted To the subscriber on the
estate Of FRANCIS LIEGEY, late Of Covingtcn
township Clearisld county, deceased. All per-
sons indebted to said estate, are requested to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same will present them duly
authenticated for settlement
HUBERT LEIGEY,
Grard tp. Feb. l9, 80 pd. Adm'r.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-02
DMINIsrRAToR's NOTICE.

1 DMINIsTRATOR's NOTICE.-Letters
~ of Administration having been granted this
day to the undersigned on the estate Of JERE-
MIAH FLiNN, late Of Clearfeld Co. deceased, all
persons indebted TO said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims sgainstthe same will present them duly
authenticated for settlement
JOHN FLINN,
Penn tp,, feb, 1899, ct. Admir-.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-02
hNL'IhfJ nv. LAW
Philadelphia, jan, 20 1862 ly. PRscIrAL.
S,TRIKING TIMES IN PHILADEL

SSTRIKING TIMES IN PHlLADEL
- PPIAl -- Tremendous Excitement among n
Masses i-EXCITING FOOT RACE between
the PhiladolphiA Pslre and the notorious For
ger and counterfeiter, ia ues Buchanan Cross! !
Cross Recaptured !ll-It seems to be the gener-
al opinion in Clearfeld that if Cross had worn q
pair of Frank Shorts French-calf Boots, that he
would not be taken yet. However, Shorty is
not much put out at missing his custom but
would announce TO all BreckinriGge, Douglass
Lincoln and Bel men, and women and children
in C!earfeld, and Sinnemahoning in particular,
that be is prepared to furnish them with Boots,
Shoes and Caters Of any style or pattern stitch
ed, sewed or peggod, land as he is 3 short fol-
low) on abort notice.
All kinds Of country produce taken in eH-
change, and cash not II fused Repairing done
in the neatest manner and charges moderate, at
the Short Shoe Shop on Second Street, opposite
Reed, Weaver Cos store, FRANK SNORT.
n. b, Findings for sale Sept. &c, 1860
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-02

NEW REMEDIrs FOR
SPFRMATORRuGrA.

y I . ~ " - 7 - ~ ~ ~ = > y
HOwiRD A ISOLATION, pHIArr'j WA 4 ZEN
III croleHt Institution es'rt'6t q By sp,,.' Ea.
do,0mcnt for the 'clict Of hc Sic. ana Dt'cve',
afflicted Nth Violent and Cbros'e D,saosss rad
especially for the Care Of Diseaseo q q. ScraGl
Org~us.
MEpIcAL ADVICE given gratis, by to Acting
Surgeon.
VALUABLE REPORTS on SpCrE ctorr.Hs and
other diseases Of the Sexual On FrLs, and vi the
new REMEDIES employed in the IisoeDss.!, sent
in sealed letter envelopes, iroe Of charge. Two
or three Stamps for postage accertaI' address
DR. J. SSIILEE HOUGHgoS, Howard AroCnH,D,
No. 2. 5. Ninth St, Phila4elphie. -.ly ~
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-08-15

,.l- LAhGEsr CRY IN TIE WoRLD.-A very erro-
o, ~?us iaea is indulged in by many people in re-
.as.cn TO the largest city in the world, MANY
fsanS fulluentiS asserting that London, or as it is
'qusr'iy termed, the Great Metropolis, is far
;;rporl'r, both in size and number of is inhab-
,an ,'u.,s but such is not the CASE Jeddo. the
cos, '.aroi as Japan, is, without exception, the lar
81, an" most populous city in the world.
1T contains the vast nu,ohor nf I roo ooo
dwellings, and 100000 of human soyioo0 sonis ~
in Ionoth u, .ne streets are nineteen Japaneseries
Ennl;sI ',, ,:s winch is equivalent to twenty-five
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-08-15

ngA life well spent, a character uprightly
sustained, is no slight legacy to leave to ones
children, and to the world; for it is the elo-
uuent lesson of virtue, and the most severe res
proof of vice; while it continues an endearinga
source of the best kind of riches Well for
those who can say as Pope did, in rejoinder TO
the sarcasm of Lord Ragan-T think il G.
nough that my parents, such as they were, new
er cost me blush, and that their son, such as
dc is, never cost them q tear. sf gaf sssEa
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-08-15

root;nu roallhs tornado, unrooing houses and up-
low ~ forests, may be less caamitous than q
som Whisper from the lips of a miscbievo,,s ner.
and , winch has the powerto unroof reput,t;ons
"na uproot happiness. ''''''''''''
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-08-15

eseYou would be very pretty, indeed,
said a gentleman, patronizingiy to a young la Ia
dy, If your eyes were only little larger NY.
eyes may be Very SMALL sir, hnt such pesple as
ytui dont ill thehf!v = = a89Ds1 san szas4
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-08-15
Original po strp.
GOLGOTHA.
BY [????l ].

Tn the dim and cloudy dreamlahd,
Far away beyond the sea,
Lies region dark and gloomy
Dark as night itself can be:
And mist for aye hangs DER it
'Tis not night, but yet, It's dark,
Till the ghostly lights restore it,
Strewn with corscs grim and stark
Strewn with corses of the millions,
Who, with banners all unfurled
Marched across deaths sombre valley,
With tread that shook the world.
Here the bony hands of soldiers,
Rustcd sword, and shattered spear,
Seem to grasp in grim defiance
Of their spectrds wandering near
In broken, tarnished helmet,
Once of dazzling splendor full,
The red rust the bone corroding)
Lies mould'ring shattered skull:
And about these dreary regions,
Huge hyenas hungry prowl,
Preying on the ghastly corscs,
While YOU hear their savage growl.
All the wrecks of former ages
Moulder here on every side;
Der the dust of ancient sages,
Or monarch's faded pride.
Here lies all the ancient glory
All the great Of Greece and Rome
All that thrilled us in their story
From some old worm-caten tome.
In these regions, wierd and solemn,
Stand old towers clad in gloom;
Broken shaft or crumbled column
Marks, perhaps, some rihcd tomb.
And dense and misty vapor,
Full of pestilence and death,
Ever hangs above this valley,
Der the awful scene bencath
While above its shapes OF horror,
Ever sailing to and fro,
Birds of prey and Hest omen,
Still, forever, come and so.
All. hear them wildly screaming
Far above the sleeping dead!
All their beaks with blood are streaming
All their talons tingcd'with red.--
As I gaze adown this valley,
All its horrors multiply
All its terrors and its death-sccncs
Now are painted on the sky;
Fiery serpents fit across it,
Like red meteors in the night; ,on
While the bale-frcs still growtaE .
And receae from mortal mo
Here the Shiny rcptileso .ross
All hiss fcrcclEo lEonr,,os os .s ,,'' g.,
With their fqy5e;s OF em'rald glass.
And +
a monster grim gigantic,
WIN sceplre IN his hand,
On massive throne of granite
Sits as ruler Of the land;
While great shadowy winged phantoms,
Fer obedicnt to his nod.
SAL about his dark dominions
AT the waving of his rod
lie is monarch of the nations.
lpat from earth have passed away;
and his name is on his front1et-
1t is wlitten:-"CRm DECAY"
mere through all themisty cycles
vi The tongueless, dreamy past,
lie has held his court of terrors
For his throng of subjects vast;
ana low, and hollow murmmr
Ever steals across the air.
T is the tragic. ghostly whisper
of curst spirits in despair:-
They are subjects of the kingdoms.
mat from earth have long been hurled
! this Hades of the nations -
The dark tomb Of all The uoray
bedford, August 9, 1862.
-----------
LARGEST Cry IN TIE WoRLD.-A very erro
,ous ~: IDEA is indulged in by many people in re
Won 10 the largest city in the world. man,
asserting that London, or. as it i
'qoen'iy termed, the Great Metropolis, is ia
tpori'r' both in size and number of its inhab
'u.'s' But such is not the CASE Jeddo. th
=, ap''foi Japan, is, without exception. the lar
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-08-15
Rates Of Aoprrtisins
One Square, three weeks or less. =. 81 90
One Square, each additional insertion less
tnan three months. IS

Inc space occupied by ten lines of this size of
type counts one square. All fractions of square
under five lines will be measured as half square
and all over five lines as full square. All legal
advertisements will be charged to the person hand
ing them in.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-06

Peter B Trouble6ed, Captain Rufus Allen Fi,..
6E John + wilson -, Second Lieus
AlIen King Henry G Harden, Second Le1tss -'eu';
Captain Sanders moran r.,
Eeuts Oo'i"s'on, Second
Joshua Little, Captain; Daniel Med Yonnt FL.
lieut.; Horace Richards, Daniel Roseman' Se css
= Captain; John Rbein Firs,r;..
george FiowerssJoseph Stephenson Second Ii.
h-Noah Rush. Captain; Lorenzo d AnSroHs hi GUS.
Lieut. Fssr' G keaFo Nelson Hopkins second Leus
teut; David Magness Oliver Beam SncopS First
First Battalion, IN. C. Troops-Ipfan,rvI
mar, Major. oO'onei; David Cole
r, Company Attention A Strange, Capt. John pm,
f'Tst Lieut. John Fan. Q Moseey, Second IIycne'
b-Altred Bell, Capt. W Anderson Frst f hieuts.
Joshua a Byrd WIN Iobrooks second ie%ts Lieu
I;Sn, Psn. n p@yidson Capt Samuel Mount Fire.
Lients. ''' ID fariner, Second
,D-Am6rOse Gaines, Capt Jackson Sbinn,,u =,
Lieut. WIN Allan, James Bearden Second I im FIRST
,E-JameS Bryan, Capt; George Bristol, FirS, Is;
tenants y '"'ei' second Lieu
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-06

Samuel SpruiI Onlonel; William Robinson: Lieu
tenant Colonci john W Woodhu, Major; Gulford Mich
olson, Adutant.
Company A-George W Hays Gptain John B
Rodgers. First Lieutenant; William U Moore, George W
Snider, Second Leutenants.
Lieutenant; Richard NJ Allison James Turner Second
John Booth, Captain James wynns First Lieu
tenant; Mills Eure, William Roberts, Second Lieu
tenants.
ant Joseph Baker, James Williams Second Lieuts
E-Cplumbus Thomas Captain; Josiah j WICK
First Leuenapt Nicholas Harris, Robert Atkinson,
Second lieuenants.
F-BarzilIai Cole Captain Elisha King First Lieu
tenant; james 4 Nelson, Second Lieutenant. s..-.,
G-Lewis + Satterthwat Captain; William Satterth-
wait, First Lieutenant; William NJ Nelson Geo Bryan,
Second Leuenants. -
Holm Randolph. Captain; Henry Hardy, First
Lieutenant; George Bishop, William Newsom' Second
Lieutenants. ..
Jesse Bryan. Captain; John Arnold, First Lieu
tenant; Danl Bryan, John Ritter, Second Leutenants
K-Jusiah Turner, Captain William Graham, FIRST
Lieutenant; John Lockhart James Moore Second Lieu
tenants.
Twentieth Reg. doth MISUNDERSTANDING
Alfred Iverson Colonel; franklin Faison, Lieutenant
Colonel; William II ToOn, Major.
Company A-Ncson Slough, Captain; CT aries Harris,
First Lieutenant; p Smith, Young, Second Lieu
tenants
B-J b AttweII, Captain; r s Harris First Lieutenant
w Caldwell, William Johnston Second Lieutenants
CD Smith, Captain; James Williams, First Lieu
tenant; Henry Coleman, Second Lieutenant -
D-John Stany, Captain w Jasper Staniy, First
Lieutenanti Jonathan Gore, Elisha C0ilns' second
Lieutenants.
E-Claudus benson, Captain; r Pryor James AdJt
First Lieutenant Louis Hicks, Second Lieutenant
20. l. Chestnut Captain James W Wright, Firs
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-06
A TrENTION VOLUNTEERS,

A TTENTION VOLUNTEERS.
Fresh LOBSTERS,
SALM0NS,
PEACHES,
PINEAPPLES,
STRAWBERRIES
BLACKBERRIES,
WHORTLEBERRIES,
APRICOTS, &C.,
Theoretically Sealed, for sale at
Aft
May "A, 1861.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-06
April go, 1852.

NOTICE..
an AND AFTER THE 5TH JANUARY,
" 1862 all Freights between Weldon and COLUMBIA
will be taken at local rates, charges will follow Us at pre-
sent, and collections made at points of delivery.
w. ] HAWKINS, Pres. R. & G. T. X.
PC CAMERON, " N. c. r. K
WIN. JOHNSTON, &" C. 4 S. c. H. X.
NorE-A Government Freight will be shipped as here
tofOre. -.
Raleigh, N. c., Dec. 81, 1881. I'LL
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-06

CORN AND RYE WHISKEY.
r1uE SUBSCRIBER HAS ON HAND So BARRELS
of genuine Corn and Rye Whiskey. Also, SIX oaf
res of old Nick Williams Whiskey, just received
Raleigh. June II, 1862. 49,"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-06
REGISTER
M NORTH CAROLINA TRoofs'

oH NORTH CAROLINA TRoofs'
COMMANDER IN cH1EF,
HENRY +. CLARK, GoUsrtior sr-90'c'0'
AIMS.
Colonel, DANIEL n. BARRINGER:
Lieutenant Colo,iel, SPIER WAlfAhh ,..
Idimtaut and Inspector 0eperofs O47arec''"''
~. ovxrRAL AND GENERAL IN CHIEF
JAMES G. MARTIN
Captain Augustus Lewis ASST rsy SuaTssfmuster
Moses Btedsue, :" "a
Abraham Myers, ,d;u,,nt General.
Gordon,
VIM B Gulick,
John c. Winder, commissary
Thos Hogg, :.
James Sloan, ~
C6as W Tamrence, Ord. Department.
W w Pierce q. 81
"a James N. 'Edmondston,
HeDerdL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-14
9lCcI31nE Cars
ON NIGHT TRAINS TO
Philadelphia, New York GEd Baltimore.
4E Baggage Checked Through. -
All Transfers Pree.
FIR EIGHT rs.

Il II N II Il -
By hisrouie, Freishia OF all descriptions ear be
forwarded from philadelphia, New YORK Boston or
Baiimore,to or from ISy point on the Railroads
OF Ohio, kentueks. indiana, Illinois, Wi,consin.
lows or missouri, BY RAILROAD DIRECT.
The PannsylsaRa Railroad also connects at Ptfts-
burg with Steamers, by which Goods can be for ward
Cd 10 any point on the OHIO, dusk inguna ksntuckY
Tennsssee, Cum berabd. illinois, Wiscanain. Atasis
slpPt, MissoHrt. Kansas, Arkagsas and Red Rivers:
EAd III tCleveixRd sandusky and Chicago With stea m
ers TO alt ports on the North Western Lakes
Merchants and Shippers entruating ihe transp orta
tion OF their Freight 10 this Company can rely VITA
confidence on Its speedy trxnsit.
The mates 81 FREIGHT
To and from an3 point IN the West BY The Ponnsyl-
vanis Central Railroad, are al all tmes AS IA
WORKABLE Al AXE CHARGED BY OTHEH RAIL,
ROAD COMPANIES.
II r BE particular TO mark packages, eva Psss.
ErsTEAL X. H. IL
For ffeIght Coniractsor Shipping Directs ions. ap-
ply address cit her Of the foio nr rents
Company.
II. F. SASS, ST. Louis, Missouri.
ID. B.A.kTEWAkT, Freight Agent. Pittsburrh.
CLAkkEa CO., Transfer Agents.
ii. ". BhONN CO., Cincinnati, o.
r. MELDRUM CO., Madison, Ind.
J. 4. MOORE. Louisville, Ky.
w. w. AIKMANA CO., Evansville Ind
CLARKE l. Co, Chicago, IA,
W. H. II. l.. LANGLEY, Gallipolis, o.
q. II. NEAL, Parkersburg, Va
HALL CO., Marietta. ..
$. PIERCE d CO, GAINESVILLE o.
M'DoWE ELL n H'GGIh Portsmouth, %.
M'NEELY, Msysyiile, Ky.
J. y. JOHNSON Ripley, o.
JOHN TDbb, CUviAgIon, ny.
e. l.. HEATON, Cleveland o.
r. MElpkCA, Genn Travelling Ag'tfor
The South aIa West.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-22

to turn it away from the edge, which
seemed to me as il il must crumble be
meath it's next step. Ny imprudence was
near being fatal to me, for, turning the
head Of my mule away from the preci-
pice, it lost its sure footing, stepped aside,
and, striking the saddle-bags against the
rock, it stumbled forward, and-no, dear
reader, no such thing-we did not tum.
bic. The mule planted its fore hoofs on
firm part of the crumbling ledge, and
lifted Itself up again, just as small piece
of stone, loosened by the effort, fell
noiseessly from the path, and, springing
from under US, toppled over, and struck
long afterwards, with dull sound, into
the deep. / need not be ashamed to say
that this little incident made me tremble,
and l thought the blood became stagnant
in my veins. But mules are splendid
animals for such route; and, whether
for the sake Of the rider, or their own,
they proceed with thu utmost caution, as
l had now leornt from experience. From
that moment | left my mule to do as he
pleased, and he carried me safely over
From a Tareller's Journal.