davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-09-10
TIE EFNS

We give g5 much of the deisils of the
stirring events chat have taken place in
front of Washington during the last week
as our limited space sill permit. Suffice
it to say that cur armv-Jalh old rev-is
now In the t1rtii-at.1Ds Immediately sur.
rounding Washington The battles in
the nej-bto7hocd of Ball Run, Centre.
vile. &C.. seem % have been a series of
de.gats To- our arms. Generals Pope and
Mcdowell are specially blamed for these
uisfcrtuues. The former has been re-
lieyCj Of his command, and sent to at
tend 10 the Indians iu the Northwest: of
she former we have heard nothing posi-
tive. Gen. Mcclellan Is restored as Chief
in Command of the Amy of NIrginia-and
rum0r bad Stanton resignation as Secre-
tary Of War. and ITalleck IN his place. and
Mcclellan in the place Of Halleck as Com
mluI8r-in-Chief But tins is not con-
fImed.
Heavy firing was heard up the Potomac
in the eul.Chbcrh0oj ofLeesburgand Balls
Bluff on Saturday last-but later accounts
cav nothing about IL.
ne rebels however. crossed the Poto-
mac at three places uthe ueichborhood of
-r'-- -toe--nF NuA occupied fEeuerlCk
city, Nd, on Saturday last, about five nr
six thousand strong. This is ahou, 100
miles from Harrisburg. to which point The
rebels are reported to be aiming with the
intention OF threatening Philadclrbia or
course considerable excitement eyists
there. and troops from the North are or.
dered to stop there until further orders
are given.
Affairs look equally discouraging in the
West Ciucinnatti is thveltened-the ar.
ny still advancing. and General Buel Is
reported % be r5treating towards Nash
vile, With General B-ag. at the head Of
$1,000 men 10 close pursuit.
ECsrs-UFr. Last nights mail brings
us nothing except a further confirmation
The rebel occupation Of Frederick city,
sn1 their advance thence towards the
Pennsylvania liue-verbal reports leaving
their scouts within 2l wiles Of Harrisburg.
Gen. Mcclellan, leaving Gen. Banks in
command At Washington, started at the
head Of large force, and it is very conf.
IDENTIFY asserted that the bagging of the
entlre rebel force is now certain that
iue.r escape js imrcs sble, Sc.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-09-10

NOTICE is hereby given, that Letters Of Adj
~ miusuation ON the estate of Mrs ES
TIER CUMMINGS, lutc of Bcllclontc, Centre
county, Pcnna, deceased have been granted
TO the undersigned. All persons indebted TO said
estate are required to make payment without de-
lay, and those having claims against the came
will present them duly authenticated for settle
ment
R. D. CUMMINGS, Aam'r
Bellefontc, Aug. 20, 1862
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-09-10

Ea@ The BrcETAILs.-We learn that
CaP-. +. A. hyiu has written to his father
from Camp, near Ceu.reyilc, under date
Of sept, /, stating his loss in the actions
between Warsenton and Bull Run to he
as follows: John KraIzer, killed; James
Henry and Daniel Shurer, mortally woun,
led, and since dead Joseph Broomal and
Israel Frieze, slightly wounded. lie had
only Hrse1 men in action.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-09-10

e=T OlsTEucuoN RENoyED.--Our lum-
bermeu viii no doubt be pleased to learn
that the CurweusyiIle Bridge Company
. axe removing the pier from under the
bridge q, tha. place. The Company IN.
-eud to so repair it as 20 dispense with the
pier ent.Ialy, which will no doubt prove a
great convenience to IumbermeH, and
prevent the destruction OF much property
iu tLc future.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-09-10

EzyIagu0Il,S.-We learn that Edward
>codcld, from Brady township, this coun.
Iy, and wLo was private in Capt. Brady 5
c9mVu. from ErookyilIe, has been pro.
noted to 81 -.jsbIp on Gen. Porter. staff
iu consider. ton of gallant services ren,
derei in tile six days fighting before
Richmond. Long may he wave.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-09-10
General Mass Meeting,
IN tLe Court House in CleaIfeld,
on WEDNEYDAE.

NC IIIH " ""|--' ~ VIVVhl ! . W
g1 cs'.ar1fe aa AHHtr.r.ury Of bc uigpfi7H OF
che Consultation ~ as 'r'fri N'r'.'.Lg d rsur0uul
ar n.- H.ra..gr 'l .a ar-.F h,l4usnt.-ty he
Ine'~Ha n Fr'ifrg'71, Madison rSd 10
other risr 0rf patriotic fr1msrs,-aHd 10 Ms L.
ris7 0rs Gorertarrl ef ,rIiei % is tie only re-
liTi'e bond and igr. Lgsi-.
aafrsrrsa t-iH Be H.Nrersd By EE-GorerHgr
"IgEEE. ISRAEL TEST, aud others.
g.ra-rafs-f1rlfs gf ne CaHsfi'utign and l.
r,sa-r0',g'n Hfs meeting, 90 that d siuH b.. one
fa rT r.s1r-'r crti.'g5Ie o. our gl9rious cau-s,
ant ~.rfsg .fGs I.gt purpose for rli1I % is
rgHrf
p. r. WILSON, Ciuirnas.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-09-10

DIED-In Luthorsburg, on Friday night the
,gh ult., J. Harvey, son of Harrison and Mary
'aSsmOre, aged years and % days.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-09-10

BY uD .aR WAa.-Our young friend,
J- BlsE WalrEgs, in company with nine
Jesu others young men belonging to our
c2uuiE-alI The flower Of our youth-lelt
on Loui.. la-. TO till up old regiments.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-09-10

r. No Corzr-We are authorized to
announce 10 parties Jurors and witnesses.
that IL has lecn agreed by attornies and Of
fcsrs 30 hold no Court OF the approaching
term, consequently they reed not attend
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-18
Letters from our Friends.

We receive many letters from our friends
throughout the country that would be highly
interesting to our readers, IL we could 6ud
room to print them. But we must content our.
selves by giving extracts from some of them
ccaslonally-whiIe the stirring and exciting
events of these times make il necessary to 90
cupy 80 much space with news-matter.
The following 10 an extract from letter which
comes to US from one Of the Oldest and best
Democrats Of the State, who has occupied many
positions Of trust and responsibility, and who
has discharged the duties of q lifetime with
great fidelity and efficiency. He says:
Iinclose t,oo dollars for you to continue my
WEEKLY STATESMAN. You should have claim
ed of your patrons t,oo dollars year, In lieu of
one dollay and ssusnty.fue cents. The paper 10
iosH north il, and more too
II we were not muzzled, would write few
lines about our country's condition-not but
that you know ten times mere than do; but
would relieve myself of burthen feel in my
old age. / will, however, content myself 10
look on another twelvemonth. Then the vic.
lators of our Constitution will be called to an
account, If We are not torn to pieces between
now and the 4th Of March next.
Another esteemed friend writes us: a
Inclosed find s., for which continue sending
me the DAILY STATESMAN, and obllge . soldier
Of 1912.
Farther on in bis letter he says:
The Abolitionists, as Squire ,Mellhorn has II,
would, "at their earliest conv venience," give the
South all the territory they want for slavery,
rather than toe the mark, and whip the rebels
"beiore breakfast''! Since the election has
gone so nicely, they think the country is ruined.
They think there 10 too much party spirit and
division, forgetting that "0ld Abe's"1 silly
proclamation was the very thing thas created
party spirit and division among the people.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-18

The manner in which the 'poWers that be-
act in relation to the arbitrary and unconshtu
tional arrests of citizens Of the United states
caused BY them; their refusal to make knoWi
the cause of these arrests and the denial OF the
RIGHT of the accused to hearing and speedy
trial. ia the worst form OF despotlc oppression.
Its parallel is not to be found in any Of the acts
of the most despotic government OF modern
times. If Mr.. LINCOLN, Mr.. STANTON, ct ai.'
were at the head Of despotic governments for
life. with the absolute power exercised by them
TO descend in regular line Of succession with
ont the Intervention in any way Of their subjects,
thew could act no worse than they do act. ln-
dead Il would seem ss If they were impressed
=,.h .he idea hat their tenure Of Office ceased
only with their natural lives, and hence that they
NAV commit the high handed outrages against
the liberty of the citizen Of which they are
guilty, with impunity. Vain and delusve idea!
The sands of the official lives of these men
are rapidly rolling away, and in brief time
thew will stand before their countfymen stripped
of the robes of Office, without power, without
authority, and If they do not speedily change
their course and make some kind OF atonemens
for the cruel wrongs they have committed, with
out the respect of anybody whose good opinion
is worth having. .-.-
The crazy radicals in Congress are so lost to
all sense of reason, justice and their own fame
as to attempt to bolster up and defend the Ad-
ministration for these arbitrary, wicked and
criminal arrests, and smother by their votes,
every attempt at inquiry into them. These
men are hesping up against themselves wrath
against the day Of wrath and the frey indigna-
tion of the people, which will be sure to come
upon them. It would be we'll II they would
take warning 10 time. .,|
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-18
Master Oommissioner,s Sale.

George M. Parsons, Executor Ef
Of Samuel Parsons, deceased, la.,. r., ..a.. =, n.
%. s~'' :" V'W' " SVui"
William y. Breek ct al. ]
DY virtue Of an order Of sale to me directed om The
ID Superior Court OF franklin county, Ohio, I viii
oer for sale at the door OF the Court House, IN The
city Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the 22d day Of January, A. D. 1853,
between the hours Of 10 O'clock A. M. and O'Clock
r M the following described real estate, situate in the
county Of Franklin and State Of 0hio 10 witt Parts
1883, Virginia Military District, being the share Of
said William ..Breck In said lots Nos. and 0, "a
assigned and set him by the Superior Court Frank
lin county, Ohio, at Its May term, 1858, In partition
made OF said lots between him and his wife Elisabeth O.
Breck, to witt Lot No. two W Of said partition, COM
toni thence B. 81 deg 30 min. n 1853 88lOO poles to
the centre OF the Columbus and Harrisburg Turnpike
Road thence along the centre Of said road N 80 deg
min. f. IS poles 10 the g. H. Of lot No. OF said
partition; thence N 81 deg 80 min. W. 100 poles to
the 3. w. corner Of said lot No 3; thence 3. deg 30
min W. Al poles to the beginning, containing 30
rood.
Also lot No three C ofsaid partition commencing at
the N. W. OF lot No. q; thence 8. 81 deg. 30
min Il. 100 poles to the centre Of the Columbus and
Harrisburg Turnpike Road; thence along the centre OF
said road N 30 deg 30 min Il. 81 poles to the 8. u.
corner Of lot No; Of said partition; thence 81 deg.
30 min W. 222 68-l00 poles; thence 8. deg. 80 min.
west 90 5Ol00 poles to the place beginning, contain
ing so acres, roods, 90 poles.
Appraised as follows;
Lot Mo- containing 80 acres together with the steam
saw mill, $4,000.
Lot No. 3, containing oacres, at s3s per acre.
q. w. HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
u and Master Commissioner.
Printers fees 90 rs.
dec16-dlttwtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-18
A week I'm Congress--summary

'' III rsye THURSDAY, Dec. IL.
SENATE Notice was given of bill to facili'
tate the medical examination Of invalid soldiers
In the hospitals and convslescent camps A
message was received from the President, rec.
|ommending votes Of thanks to Lieut.. George
W. Morris, for his defense Of the Cumberland,
and to Lieut.. Worden, for his gallantry in the
fight between the Monitor and the Merrimao
A Communication was also received from the
Pfesiden. regarding the Indinn troubles In Min
nesota, stating that he had ordered the execu-
tion of thirty-nine of the culprits. The reso.
luton relating to the arbitrary arrests Of certain
citizens, Of Delaware was then taken up, and
debated until the adjournment. 3 - "a
Hou,E.-A bill to adjust the appropriation
heretofore made for the civil service Of the
Navy Department, 90 as to correspond with the
recent reorganization Of the Department, wai
passed. Mr.. Fsnton, Of New York, offered .
resolution directing the Secretary Of the Navy
to provide convoy for any ship or ships loaded
with corn, -four, or other provisions. intended
for the starving poor of England. The HOUSE
spent the rest Of the session 10 committee ol
the Whole, the debate being upon the rebellion
the slavery question, and the Presidens's proc
lsmatlon Of emancipation. aa. lia J5ss
% aa ~ FnDAY, December 10.
!. SENATE This body held q very short session,
during which 0 petition from tBelve hundred cit
izsns Of Pennsylvania, asking for general
bankrupt law, was presented, and Mr.. Wilson
Of Massachusetts, introduced resolution, In
structing the Military committee to inquire In
10 the expedisncy Of allowing advanced bounty
70 those soldiers enlisted prior to the passage Of
the act authorizing its payment. 5s ssssi
4 The Senate then adjourned until Monday.
HoUsr.-Not In session. s.s.l't
sssN MoEDAY, December Is.
sENArE.-Mr. Peasce, Of Maryland, WAS ex-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-18
LYONS Kathairon.

This delightful article for preserving and
beau.ifying the human hair 10 again put up by
the original proprietor, aud is now made with
the same care, skill and attention, which first
created its immense and unprecedented sales
of over one million bottles annually'l II is
still sold at 25 cents in large bottles. Two
million bottles can easily be sold in year
when it is again known that the Kathairon is
not only the most delightful hair dressing In
the world, but that It cleanses the scalp of
scurf and dandruff, gives the hair; lively,
rich, luxuriant growth, and prevents il from
turning gray. These are considerations worth
knowing. The Kathsiron has been tested for
over twelve years, and is warranted as de-
scribed. Any lady who values a beautiful head
of hair will use the Ka,hairon.. IL is finely
perfumed, cheap and valuable. IL is sold by
all respectable dealers throughout the world
d. S. BARNES & CO., % ! % %a'
New York.
noy2G-d&W6m ..rg.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

Z In accordance With orders from Gen. Wright
the Oregon Weekly Union has been excluded
from the mails. I'd s4t..... IN
Hon. WIN. Polk, brother of ex.President Polk
died suddenly q! the st. Cloud Hotel. Nashville
on Tuesday morning, -, a ar,
THrRE ia, Gays a Washington dispatch Of
Tuesday, great doubt about the Presidents
signing the bill admitting West Virginia. SEN
ators understand he has grave constitutional
objections to the bill. '-
The Army of the Potomac on Monday night
recrossed the Rappahonnock river, took up che
pontoon bridges, and reoccupied its former po.
sition. The rebels did not discover the move
ment, and the troops were unmolested, having
effected she crossing without hindrauce. %
TIE Washington correspondent of the Phile
delphia Inquirer states that the stories regard
Ing Gen. Banks having landed anywhere neal
Richmond are entirely without foundation II
fact. In reply to question regarding his des
tination Secretary Stanton replied, rI3anks viii
land In good place" This Is about ell thu
reliable information we have at this date abpu,
the Banks Expedition. ~ M ' !, 1g..1.ts
CALxB B. sMigH was nominated on Tuesday
by the President to the Senate for the vacan
q! 8. District Judgsship in Indiana. He viii
Of course, says o Washington dispatch. b'
promptly CONFIRMED, and will vacsts the Score
tsryship Of the Interior. The successorship 4
still In tangled condition.
ApvIcEs from Washington state that Lieut.
H. McLurg, of Company c, la5th Psnnsylvanis
regiment, from western Pennsylvsnis, recently
convicted by CONTINENTAL Of conduct I'M
worthy an officer and gentleman, and prejudIcial
10 good order and discipline, and uttering dis
logal ssntimsnts, 10 'cashiered, deprived from
aver holding office, and sentenced to confne'
fnent in the Old Capitol prison, or such Other
place as the commanding General may direcl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-18
Good Nows.

On Saturday last DR.. Epson B. oLDs was re-
leased from captivity. He will return to Ian
caster on Saturday next, we learn and Will On
tha. occasion receive welcome from the ssur,
dy constitutional Union men Of Old Fairheid'
and hosts of others. The public are thus a.
surcd that DR.. oLDs will be on hand to take the
sest in the General Assembly to which during
his confinement he was elected, and from
which he will be heard. He comes from his
prison without dishonor, but no doubt to tue
dismay Of those who had him incarcerated.-
Az to che future we prophesy nothing; but Of
one thing We are quite sure-that Dr. olDs Will
vindicate himself and hold his oppressors to
strict account for the injuries they have inhict'
upon him. t@
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-18
the Admission Of West Virginia.

The vote Of the Ohio delegation in the House
on the bill for the admission Of West virginis,
so.csIlsd, as State into the Union, stands as
follows: i4la
YEAs-Bingham, Blake, Cutler, Edgerton,
Gurley, Harrison, Horton, Hutchins, Riddle,
Shellabarger, Trimble and Worcester-i2,
NArs-Ashley, Cox, Morris, Noble, Pendle-
ton, Vallandigham and White--1.
Let the men who voted for this unconstlsu'
tiousl measure Of dividing sovereign State
without her consent, and thus rending the Union
asuuder, be marked and remembered.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-18
The late Luther Hanchett.'

The Hon. LUTHER HANcHErT, member Of
Congress, who recently died at Stanton, Wis
oonsin, was q native Of Tallmadge, Ohio, and
was thirty-seven yeazsof age st the time Of bic
death. He read law at Fremont, Ohio, removed
to Michigan, and thence about thirteen years
ago to Wisconsin. Here hesoon rose 70 high
position as leading member Of the bar. Hav-
Ing served in the State Senate of Wisconsin,
he was elected Representative In the present
Congress, and was this fall re elected to the
next Congress. He was q man Of ability and
Republican In politics. iTf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-18

city of London, not far from DsirOih the school
tsnstees, after q long cohtrosersy, came TO q
AnSI decision q few days since to recommend
tho establishment Of separate schools for color
I'd youth, on account, as they sag In their re-
port. Sfthe repugnanCe Of the white population
to insiuate connection with the colored race,
either. for "olimatio reasons or other causes"
The Toronto Leader Expresses hope that
the same principle will be applied throughout
the province. Canada has been often held up
by Abolltionists as the black mans paradlse.--
But even there. as everywhere else. when ne
groes become 90 numerous as to form consld.
erabls portion Of the population, the idea Of ad-
mitting them on footing Of equality to the
same social and political privileges which white
men enjoy, becomes repulsive and imprsotica-
BILE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-18
Supreme court OF Ohio.

| .o.s
TUnpAY, DecemDer iothi iooS'
Hon, Milton sutlif, Chief Justice; Hon. william V
Peck Hon. William T. dholson Hon. Josiah Scott and
Hon. Jacob Brinkerhof, Judges.
''n T.. ]. % Gritchaod. Tsa. Reporter.
lst orvrn A, no,,rr 5t.
| "a 6hNhhAL poohEr;
No. 81. Oollister Haskins ct al, Alcott Horton
Error to District Court Of Wood county.
Peck, J. Held s'
1. That legal and valid assignment for the benefit
Of creditors and its acceptance By the trustee will mot
suit by creditor against assgnor while the trust s
unexecuted upon claim which has not been presented
| to nor rejected by the trustee,
Ting suits by and against companies and partners g. &
O. btat., 1889 authorizing suits by and against com.
panies not incorporated. in the firm mans, limits its
operation to companies formed for and doing business or
3. company suing under said statute in the firm
NAME by averments bring itself within the purview
Of the secon and the omission so 10 proper cause
of demurrer under the second subdivision Of section 81
Of the code. N b
4. Where Judgment by court Of competent jurisdic-
snober and suit II insttuted under The 4h section
Of the act to charge the property Of the individual
bers Of the latter rm will be presumed that the orig
nal Judgment was properly rendered in favor Of the
plaintiff, and the Arm, as sucn, may have the further
Sten w n' ''n 'e''on' "inou' 'u'n 'ur'hoi
Whs,s net,t,on sets forth ,be rscovsrv os ;rdo
-, - ,tka;, a, sthont ,ati th 90 ~ a, ;.a Is
"a entitled to SraW but the pap n Ss Seop
~ 1919 ~ :, IL s.ss - III a. ~ .. p, - - 81 - PSsi.,o'
stn sS, -, m 80 s a., "so ds ,ha
~ sta,eS he record ,bovin1 sbmission Of he cause
10 tbs court by The parties and the rendition Of iude
at ~ ,hs or;o,no jndsmsnt with tan nav cant nay
ss tbont excentior Held that the demand Of len per
cent A. Wopid antboIxs the inrodncton Of proo
~ n.t rate and that be nroSncton of sucb nroof e. to
he nTesumed. - f' -
:" iHnSsnent aasmad
No ao JoasnS Srovs " Jobr M,o,. E,,o, 70
| ths DIstrct CSouIt of Trumbuil countv.
| ' Srt,it n II Had. N'''
Ist' That suneTvisor IA local m;nis,era, officer.
whose anthoyitu and duiies to renar and
nsiic roads sy,enJs onv IN rosds nitb,n HE own is
| t,ict O' " .'N'N" 'VNN' "' '4 '' o"'- "''
ID. That where such Supervisor in the Improvement
of The road IN hs own dstrc extends ditohea or other
bevond the mits Of hia diatrct into an
road distyct wthout the or
ofit aaneyvaor aucb ave snbiect 10 the
con,roI =, ,be anneri.o ~ he d,s,,c,
nto vhich tSsv have bosn so srtessss w 'n0 o''''
| I,Sgmant ysverasd - ~ "' .,..
i pecf aud Scott. ]. j.. disaepted.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-18

during the present rsbellion-the sentence to be
published throughout the United States. This
Is said to be By far the seyerest punishment yet
awarded to any Of our officers.
The Secretary Of the Treasury is making
arrangements for issuing currency composed
Of his revenue stamps, to take the place Of the
present postal currency. He hopes by the first
of January to be able,t to issue three hundred
thousand dollars of the new currency daily.