davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-15
the oRErum tCAN.e


Trrmt ~ ~unsrtipuuh,
NJ rhia w advance, " within three months " ~
M thia any umo within ihe year %
M paid AFTER tho expiration ~ me year, w
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-15
CHAIps or ALL KINDS.
NEW REMEDIES FOR
SPFRMATORRUTF T

SPERM TORRHG GEA.
| owARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELrHIA, A Ben
IL erolcnt InStitmion established by special En-
do,rment, for the relief Of the Sick and Distressed
afflicted ,oih Violent and Chronic Diseases, ana
especially for the Cure Of Diseases Of the Scruut
OrgCns.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Acting
Surgeon.
VALUABLE REPORTS on SperH atorrhua, and
other diseases Of the Sexual o. lgans, and on the
NEW REMEDIES employed in tho Dispensary, sem
in scaled letter envelopes, free of charge. Two
or three Stamps for postage acceptable. Addres!
DR. J. SKlLLES HoueHroS Howard Association
No. 2. S. Ninth st. PhilaGelpbie. Pony ly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-15

ITVTE I30VTt
DEAR BRO AVER; Icannot answer YOU tyLat eomulao,,
have cured with your Pills better than to yay all 7f -,
srer treat 'oh pygare medicine. place great DEEPEN
dence on mn cfacual cAthartc In my daily contest win
disease and believing do that your Pills AFFORD us .
best We have, Of course yalno them highly.
PITTsBURG, Pa, MAY ], 1855
On. j. c. AIER. Sir: / have been repeatedly cured G
Tho worst hdddchc any body have by dose or two
Of your Pills. il seems to arise from foul stomach
which they cleanse at once.
Yours with great respect ED ". pGERLr,
TgrL ,F ,,f.,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-15
CHAIRS! CHAIRS!!,
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY,,,

NOW Is THE TIME TO BUY!!!!
Tho Undersigned has now on hand, at his Fur
nituro Rooms on Market st., Clearfeld, Pa, q
short distance west Of Lit1s Foundry, large
stock OF
CHAPS or ALL KINDS,
manufactured out of the blst naterialr, finished
very superior manner, and which he will sell
L0WFOR CASH, His long experience in the
business makes hin feel confident that his chairs
are made in a substantial and workmnnliko man
ner, and will stand tho test of trial Persons
wishing to purchase chairs should call at once
and get them while they can be had at IL lowest
rates. JGHN TROUTMAN.
Mar 27-lisl.tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-15

Bilious Dlsorder.-Llver Complaint.

Eom Or. Theodors BcY of Npc Ioi& Cty
Not only your Pills admirably adopted to their ru,.
pose apVrent, hut find their beneficial effects upon
tho Liver very marked indeed They have in my praa.
tice proved moro eleCtnal for the Of bo,s com.
p'tiiS than ANY remedy eau mention. sincerely
rejoice that have Rt length pmgatye which wyt.
thy the confidence Of the profession aud the people
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-15
Cabinet, Chair Making,

AID GRGT&E lgAIl rRYGs
Ohm GULICH, Of the borough Of Clearhela
~ Pa, will be prepared at all times to attend 70
to any business in the above line on sbof'
notice, and in a workmanlike manner. His place
of business is at the old shop On the north sdeoi
Market street, Sd door east Of Third ST., nearly
opposite the old Jew store; where he will Keep
constantly on hand large assortment Of va
hogoDy and Cane Bottom Chairs, and Cabinet
Ware Of every description, which he will dispose
ofon as reasonable terms as the same articles
can be had elsewhere in the county.
His stock Of Cabinet Ware now on hand, CON
sists in part of-Dressing and Common Buresus
Sofas, Sowing and Washing Stands Desks md
Book Cuses, French and Field Post Bcdsteads,
Diumg, Breakfast, Centre, Card and Pier Ia,
bcs. &c. Cofins manufactured and delivered o.
any place desired.
February 8, ls59.-[no. 4, vol. iv.l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-15

SR; have used your Pills in my general AID hospital
say thoy the best Clthartic employ Their rcg,-
slng action the liver Is quick aud decided con,e
qucnty thoy nm admirable romody for arrangements
Cf that organ. Indeed, have seldom found case NJ
btguS disease obstinate that 1t did readily yii 10
them. trGternally yours, ALONZO BALL, 81 b,
IHysicisll OF the ll.i,t, JT,,,ify
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-15
s + WING MAC HINE.l

PRICES FROM $40 to $40.
The BoUDoIR SEWING MACHINE, an en-
craving Of which IL here represented, has now
become n recognized hvorite wherever il
has been introduced and is, beyond question
the best, as well as the handsomest, low-prioel
Sewing Machine now before the public.
No. A small and very neat Machine for
Family use.
No. "A largo Machine for quilting heavy
work and for Plantation use
This Machine is much admired for ITS simplici.
ty and for its reliability and durability 1t Is un-
surpassed. A child twelve years can run it with
ease and yet it will sew from the coarsest cloth
to the finest Swiss. There is no trouble of re-
winding the thread, it is taken front the spools
! 1t has no bolts to give trouble, and will run
backwards ns well as forwards. ard still sews
equally perfect, and without danger Of breaking 2
needles. 1t runs hy friction, and by closing the
box over it, it il thrown out of gear. In fact
we have no hesitation in recommending it as the
best family Sewing Machine in use.
The follotcins Premiums A,Oardcd the aJov,
Machine:
| At the Fair of the Franklin Institute, 1853
the First Premium.
At the Pennsylvania State Fair, at Phiadel
phia, September "a, 1859, the First Premium
! Diploma.
At the Pennsylvania State Fair, held at Wyo-
ming, lS6O--a Silver Medal.
| For the best Double Thread Machine, at Ian.
caster County Fair, held October, 1854 Silver
Medal.
| At the Maryland State Fair, held al the Mary.
| land Iusti'u ute, Baltimore, Nd, October. 1859
under strong competition, Silver Medal wai
awarded to this Machine.
At the New Castle County Fair, held at vii
mington, Delaware, October, 1854 Diploma.
The above Machines are manufactured by
CHARLES W. ROWLAND,
I Wilmington, Dol.
ESROOAS.
! No. 72O Arcl Street, Philadelphia, Pa
No. sol Market Street, Wilmington, Del.
/ S. ID. BAKER,
/ marl3ly 720 Arch Street Philadelphia.
5fes3- Persons wishing to see the above Machine
in operation, can do so by calling at the resi-
denee of D. W. Moore, in Clearfeld borough.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-15
Dyspepsia, ImpurIty OF the Blood.

From Ecv. j. '. Hines, It'st0r eC Adrei Chuei Bssm
Dr. AYTE: have used yonr Pills with extraordinary
IN my family aud among those am called 10 witt
in distress. To regulate the organs Of digestion aud
purify the blood, they the very best remedy hao
ever known, and can confidently recommend them to
my friends. Yours, J. V. HINES,
WARSAW Wyoming Co.. " Y. Oct. q, lN'.
nEtE SIN: am using your Cathariic Pills IN my praC-
io' ard find them an excellent psati,o TO cleanse lb7
system and Ftnyy he foiuhuns eC He hrrh
JOlIN @. MEAClIAM. ". D.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-15

Over three weeks and less than three mohihs %
cents per square for each insertion,
Business notices not exceeding Shines are in
srted for 50 year.
Advertisements net marked with the number Of
Insertions desired, will DO continusa until forbid
and charged according to these terms.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-15
Constipn ton, ,COstiveuess, Suppression,
FShcumntism, Cont, Neuralgia, Drop
sy, Paralysis, EitE, etc,


From Dr.. J. T. IirugIn, I-utJr, l. C,Rqda
Too much cannot he sali or your Pills for the of
csiireprss. lfohers Of fraternity have fuul thrn
aNei.cacious as have, they should jim me in proclaim
ing IL for the benefit Of tho mutitules who suffer from
that complaint, which, although bad enough ~ >t is
the progenor Of others that arc worse. ] believe
hrGeSs to originate in the liver, hat your Fills alec t
organ and cure the disease.
From Mrs. l. Sur,i rAysicion cpd Ni',!E, Bsia.
hnl one or two large doses Of yorr ri, taken a o.,
proper time, RrC excellent piOn4ovcs IL tho ni s.,c
tgn "heu wholly or partially suppressed, and also lH'
ecctual to cednse tho stomach aud rrlei iroru' They
are 20 much tho best physic We have that o.Onncua
no other to nay patients.
From The Rev Dr. H1icles ocHs AefFolI RpiJ C'u",l,
PrLhsKr TIousr. Savannah Ca. Jan. Q, 1856
HoYoRED SIR: should be ungtateiu for the relief
your skill has brought me II did not report my case to
you cold settled in my limbs and brought on eIcru.
riapg ntirHigr nuns which ended In CbT0uic risUmd.
tsm. Notwithstanding had tho best Of physicians tia
disease grew Rnd worse until y the advice Of your
excellent agent in altimsre Dr. Mackenzie, tried your
Pills. Their effects slow, but by porscIeIing
in the use Of them, am now entirely well.
SENATE CHAMBER, Baton Rouge, La Dec 1855
Dr. AVER: have been entirely cured, by your Pills q
RheHautic GoA-a painful disease that had afflicted me
for years. VINCENT sLlDELl"
81 Most of the Fills in market contain Mercury,
which, although a valuable remedy in skilful hands s
dangerous In n public pill from tho dreadful consc-
Suences that frequently follow Its incautionS sc Ihs
hntain no mercury or mineral substance whatever
Price, % cents per Box, or Boxes for ST.
Prepared by Dr.. &c. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass
REs~ Sold by c. D. Watson, ClcarselL E, A
Irwin, Curwensville; 7. Arnold, Luthersburg,
Montgomery Co., New Salem; J. c. Brcnner
Morrsdale, c. r. Foster, Philipsburg; and Elisa
Chase, Ansonville and by dealers everywhere
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-15
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Time of Holding Court.

Second Monday of January,
Third Monday of March,
Third Monday of June,
Fourth Monday o. September,
In each year, and continue two weeks ne
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-15


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The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-11-07
cDERMOTT.
OFFICE POST QUARTERMAsTER,

Knoxville, Aug. 1852.
Mr. II. F. Smith, Of Sweetwater, has been fur
nishing Clothing for the Government the past
year, in considerable amounts, and has arranged
with mo to continue to furnish Clothing at my
office this year. He has permission to purchase
Jeans, Linseys and Socks, in any county in East
Tennessee that he may wish. The appointment
of Agents for certain districts was not designed
to prevent Contractors from purchasing. Mr.
Smith is at liberty to purchase wherever he may
find the goods. JAMES GLOVER,
Major and Quartermaster.
I desire all the Jeans that can be spared, to
make into Clothes for the soldiers, and all the
Wool and Socks that can get, for which will
pay literally.
I can furnish employment to ono thousand
Seamstresses. Good sewers, who wish to be well
paid for doing good work for the soldiers, can be
supplied at Ms. James Small's, Mouse Creek
Mrs. E. Hays, Knoxville, or Mrs. II. r. Smiths,
Sweetwater.
Iwant twenty-five good Shoemakers, whom
will pay literally and give constant employment
Tho same will be released from conscript.
II. F. SMITH.
Sweetwater, Oct. II, 1S62-tf-734
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-11-07
Tribute of Respect.

At special meeting of the Holston Session Of
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, held on
the 18th of October, 1852, the following preamble
and resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, We learn with profound regret the
removal, by DEATH from our midst of our friend
and brother, Elder ALEXANDER IsH-thcrefore,
Resolred, That, although our sorrow is deep
and lasting, yet we recognize the hand of God in
this dispensation Of His Providence, and bow
with meek resignation to his will.
Resoired, That in tho death of Bro. Ish the
Church has lost good member; the Church Ses-
sion an affectionate counsellor; his family an af-
fectionate husband and kind father; his servants
a most humane and indulgent master the COM
munity a valuable citizen; and the poor most
benevolent friend.
Resoired, That we sincerely sympathize with
the bereaved family and friends.
Resolved, That copy of the above DO furnish
ed the beroaved family, and also, copy be sent
to the Athens Post for publication, with the re-
quest that the Knoxville Register copy.
Rev. JAMES BLAIR, Nod.
JSo. W. BOYD, Clerk.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-11-07
NEWS.

Richmond, Nov. 3.-The Examiner OF
this morning mentions report that a
dispatch has been received at the War
Department, from Gen. French, OF Pc
tersburg. announcing that the Yankees
$4,000 strong. are advancing upon that
city along the line ofthe Norfolk and Pc
ter,burg Railroads; also that the enemy,
to the number of 10000 had landed at
City Point. Nothing reliable is known
relative to these reports, but IL is not be-
lieved that the Yankees on the Southside
have anything like the force which re.
port assigns them.
FREDERICKSBURG, No. 3.-Persons from
Maryland to-day. say that Halleck has
been sent to the West, and that McClel.
Ian is commander.in.chief,a and to remain
in Washington. Hooker is to take the
place of Mcclellan.
AUGUSTA, Nov. A FIRE here last night
destroyed Stovalls Warehouse and sta
BILE. Six thousand bales of cotton and
someproduce. &C., were destroyed. Loss
over half million of dollars
Chattanooga, Nov. 1.-The Louisville
Journal of the 9th October says dis.
patch from Washington announces that
Buell. has been superseded in the COM
mand of the Federal army in Kentucky
by Rosencrans, and says it is very unfor-
tunate just at this juncture, when every
thing is in readiness to relieve Nashville;
and that change will necessarily delay
movements in Tennessee. 1t acknowl-
edges that Buell. has lost confidence in
the army aud people.
Cumberland Gap Morgan has also been
removed.
From an article in the journal, I don't
think Baelfs main army had started to.
wards Nashville, but his cavalry were OF
Bowling Green, endeavorng to meet
John Morgan in Southern Kentucky.
Richmond, Nov. "A detachment OF
the 30th Va. Cavalry, attacked the Fed.
eral Railway train near Manassas June.
ton, on Friday, destroying it and cap.
turing 96 prisoners, who are now at Cor
louisville. A cavalry expedition last
week proceeded down the Peninsula to
capture the negroes who murdered Messrs
Graves and Shivers, but the negroes mad
gone to Fort Magruder, below Williams
burg. and been reinforced.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-11-07
$50 REWARD.

- ~RANAWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER,
XN near Benton, Polk county, Tenn, TWO
~ NEGRO BOYS, Davy and Felix. Davy
a. is about % years old, about feet 0 inches
WHICH, weighs about $50 lbs. a bright mu-
latto, hair kinkey like Negro but of brown
color, and is near sighted, and will try to pass
himself for a white man-wore off jeanes clothes.
Felix is copper colored boy, about q years old,
weighs about 1856 lbs, is six feet high, wore Oh
leans clothes coat blue mixed jeans.
Also, on the same night, a Boy belonging to Mr..
E. Y. Dunn. He is about feet inches high,
about % years old, weighs about 100 lbs., is q
copper colored boy, wore off jeans pants and an
over coat. His name is Baker
/ will pay q reward of $50 each for the appre-
henson of the above named boys and their con-
fnement in any Jail so can get them again, or
for their delivery to me in Polk county.
The above named Negroes ran away on the
night of November LIST, 1862.
]. L. McCLARY.
% Nov z. 1S62-tf-137
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-11-07
Our Exchanges.

Not the least singular among the shifts
we are all put to, from the existing state
of warfare. is the variegated appearance
of our exchanges. Some Of them are re-
duced in size to very dwarfish appear
ance, some are nearly black, (if they are
read, and we clip the following from the
jackson Mississippian, which shows as
plainly as can be "that necessity is the
mother of invention:"
zone of our exchanges in Louisiana
comes to us printed on the inside Of or.
binary wall paper. The paper looks quite
respectable on the printed side, but upon
opening it your eyes are greeted with all
sorts of figures and colors which printers
type never had any part in stamping.-
We presume the proprietor of this paper
intends to furnish his subscribers with
enough of wall paper to ornament their
rooms, thus rendering his sheet doubly
valuable"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-11-07
Recruits Wanted!
HEADo'Rs 1sr Rect TENN. CA,

HEADo'Rs 1sr REG'T TENN. CAVALRY,
Near Tazewell, Tenn, Oct. 20, 1852.
After concluding campaign in Kentucky,
this Regiment is again in East Tennessee, where
it will probably remain for some time. Persons
wishing to join the Cavalry service and escape
the conscript will now have an opportunity OF
doing so. Ten or fifteen recruits for each Com
pany will fill up the Regiment to the maximum
number, and render it fully fit for another cam
paign.
All members of the Regiment now absent will
report Immediately, in person or by Surgeons
certificate, or they will be published as deserters
By order 1t. Col. H. C. gillespie,
Commanding Regiment.
CuAs. COFFIN, Act'g Adjt.'
Nov 7, 1922
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-11-07
More Yankee Villiany.

We occasionally see accounts from
Abolition sources of our men who are
taken prisoners, taking the oath of alle-
glance to the United States and remain
ing with the Yankees.
Lieut.. w. B. Lowe, who was a prison
er in Maryland. has explained to us
piece of Yankee villainy upon which
such reports are based, which deserves
the execration of all mankind.
Thousands of our soldiers are ignor-
ant and unsuspecting; and when the
time comes to parole them, instead of
giving paroles, they give them paper,
of one of which the following is a copy,
by which it will be seen that the Confed-
crate soldier upon whom it has been inn
posed is turned loose in Abo.itiondom
and cannot return to the South. All
who are thus imposed upon and retained
in the North by this vile trick, are an
nounced as having taken the oath of al
legiance and given in their adhesion to
the Yankees:
OFFICE PRo'r MARSHAL, ARMY PoToMAc,
Camp Near Sharpsburg, Md, :
September 9th, 1862.
l, L. A. Zenovich, private 9th Va,
prisoner Of war taken at battle of Antie-
tam, do hereby request that be not re-
turned by exchange or upon parole, and
do give my parole of honor that / will
not take up arms against the Govern
ment of the United States or in any
manner give aid or information to its en-
emies or 60 within any of the States now
in rebellion until released from this obi
CATION by competent authority.
tSigned. L. A. ZENovIcH,
Private, 9th Va.
Subscribed in presence of Jas. w. For
sytb, Capt. A. A. A. q.
The above named l.. A. Zenovich, is
permitted to proceed to and remain in
any loyal States.
BY command of the Provost Marshal
General Army of the Potomac.
Lieut.. Lowe informs US that Zenovich
above mentioned is as true Southerner
as lives. Being foreigner by birth, and
not very we'll understanding our lam
guage and being withal unsuspecting, he
was the more easily imposed upon. AT
ter he had received the foregoing paper,
supposing it to be parole, and was de-
MED admission on the boat coming to
Fortress Monroe with our paroled men
to be exchanged, he found out how he
was cheated. Eight others with him at
the time were in the same condition.
They all were in rage and did not rest
till they had gone before Gen. Wool, who.
after questining them, became satisfied
they wanted to be exchanged instead of
retained in Yankeedom, and accordingly
he had them furnished with paroles.--
Atlanta Inteligencer.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-11-07
Mexico,

The latest from Mexico is to the Goth
uks General Forey arrived in Vera Cruz
September %, and will virtually super.
sede the French Minister Saligny, who is
suspected of turning the Mexican war to
his private advantage. The landing of
new French troops on the coast of Mexico
was proceeding slowly, SIX thousand only
having landed to the time when the
steamer left. There have been several
skirmishes, seven miles from Vera Cruz,
but without decisive results. The bulk Of
the Mexican army is said to have disban-
ded after the death Of Zaragossa.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-11-07
a9- New England may prosper by the

H9- New England may prosper by the
deprecated currency, for every dollar
added to the value of foreign exchange,
counts as dollar of additional tariff up.
on foreign imports. Her profits upon
manufactures, says the Examiner, in
crease in precisely the ratio in which the
Federal credit depreciates. Just in pro-
portion to the increase of burdens i'm
posed upon the United States at large,
just in that proportion are the profits on
her manufactures augmented. New Eng
rsjoices at every adverse report from
the stock market in New York; the finan-
cial calamities of the Union bring only
gain to her. The war has enriched her
enormously; it has probably added two
fold to her general wealth; but her gain
has been at the expense of the Western
and Middle States. How long these lat
ter States will stand war destructive to
the credit of the ''Union," ruinous to
their own interests, and disastrous to the
community, as we'll for the present as for
the future, remains to be seen. The
complexion of the election returns reach
ing us from those States affords some
grounds for the conclusion, that these
States are growing tired OF war COM
menced by New England for her own
emolument, and prosecuted for her gain
at the general expense.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-11-07
Our Army Retreating from Charles
ton, Kanawha.

From the following extract from bus
mess letter, to gentleman in this city,
dated Lewisburg, October 30, 1862, twill
be seen that our forces at Charleston, un-
der Gen. Echols, have been forced to re-
treat to prevent their being cut off, and
that the Kanawha Valley, including the
Salt Works, probably again in possession
of the vandals. The following is the ex-
tract referred to:
1--WE are just advised that our army at
Kanawha have had to retreat via Cotton
Hill and Fayette G. H. The enemy are
reported $4,000 strong Is miles below
Charleston, several thousand at Bulltown
or Summerville, and some 1000 making
up through Logan"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-11-07
"A Frightfui Accident.

A frightfuI accident occurred few
days since, on the mountain road near
Harper's Ferry. A train of Federal ar
my wagons going up the long and narrow
cut on the eastern side of the mountain,
was met by train coming down. The
mules in the down train took fright, and
becoming unmanageable, dashed down
the mountain at frightful speed, and
crowding the up train off the road, hurled
the wagons, mules and drivers over
steep and rocky precipice of perpen-
dicular height varying from fifty to one
hundred feet. Over and over rolled the
great wagons and teams, crashing and
crashing. and breaking into fragments,
and tearing to pieces, until the whole
train lay ct the foot, and scattered along
the side of the mountain, q mass of fright
full ruin.--Rich. Eng. Sd Nov.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-11-07
Captain ]. A. Russell.

Captain J. A. RUSSELL, of McMinn county
who commanded a Company in the seth (Col. J
B. Cooke's) Tennessee Regiment, died Of fever,
at Jones' Station, four miles South of Tazeweli
on the slst October, 1862. on the march ont Of
Kentucky. lie was the son of Elder T. J. Rus
sell Of this county. lie was u Professor in the
State Deaf and Dumb Institute, Mt Knoxville
and graduate Of the Messy Creek College. He
was In his 26th year. Ills remains were taken
to Messy Creek College, Jefferson county, and
inferred in the College burying ground. Ills wife
and relatives were unable to reach him before hi.
death.