davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-23

RECENT ELEcrIoNs.-Th election in
Chicago tho other day resulted in the
success of the Democrats by about 1000
majority Chicago has been in the hand'
of the Republicans for many years.
The election in Springfield, lll.-the
home of Linooln-also resulted in a COM
plete Democratic victory.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-23
CLEARilElD "a
Wednesday Morning April 90 1852
SELF CONDEMNED

Jolvlal of last week produces certain re
marks r,Jolv Mr. Lane IN the Z. S. Sem
-. ,,,, ,.,.,.l,n 1efo i,d;co.
"'o Oh '"' -'''' i.''1''''1', ',J ..,,nr.
ting what he "ou'a "o' an" """' Uo"'''
the Democracy Of tho North would rrr'
spc if tbc policy Of coercion and s.,jjgglGoa
.I,a,,r, 80 ;,o,,,,ro,oa This the .Jg,ral
sno"'" 10 '""""'''',,' ...,.
thinks, ~ quite suI"'''h' PROOF ''''
Lanes 'pre.crcncas' wenoe with the re0'
els
Very gocl. We like this, and now IN
,crd to hold onr. soirhbor to the same
,,,..,.-3 .r,,;la,o, I,o hos.so,,,,o co,
S.''0"," VI ''''',''V Nv 100 ~, W. .,,,,
wet others, and snail proceed 10 'no'''-
and mcst certainly TO convict him In me
very tribunal he has himself established
In December, I860-beforo secession
had tak'n place except !" '"9 ('''0 -
Sout" Ca'"''n" before 'u'D '''' -''.' 'ss,, ,5
ureu upon O'lOl' Jul Wv
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-23
BRIDGEPORT WoOLEN FACTORY

UNnE SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs his
customers and the public generally that he
intends continuing the business at the well
known stand In BRIDGEPORT near Curwons-
Vile, Clcarleld county, whore he intends 10
manufacture all kinds Of WOOLEN GOODS,
CO mmonly kept in Factory. Such as
Blankets, Flannels, Cloths, Satinetts,
Cassimcres, Kentucky Jean, Car,
pets, Lincy, Stocking Yarn,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-23

Any Of the foregoing articles will be mauufi,e
turcd on the shares or for pay, (the wool being
found) or given in exchange for wool, country
produce, or cash.
ANY person wishing to make LINCY the sub
scrber by having the yarn or wool found, will
weave it on his own warp, either white or cglor
cd to suit customers.
He also intends to continue tho ROLL CARD
ING, PULLING, and COLORIEG, on IN cxten-
sive scale and desiguotes the following places
where wool will be received and returned every
two wceks, beginning on the LIST day Of juno and
TO continue until the lst Of November next, viz:
Gathers Mil, Jen son co. Grist Mill, Lumber city
A. b. Shaw's, Shawsylle. A. Cross, Lumadoes,
acobKunz's, TrouWille,'J. Twins Wolf Run.
Graham sMIll, Crab 'mtOnl W. Alberts Cram dale
D Goodlandcrs, Luthers McPhersons Tannery
burg Clcarfed
Nontgomery's Stor Jonn Kepharts, Goss
New Salem. settlement
GIi- Wool deposited at either Of the above pla.
cog will receive due attention.
THOMAS HILL.
Bridgeport April lG, 1862
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-23

4 ADY's DRESS GOODS selected with much
| 4 care just received and now opening, and are
offered for sale at small profit by
u. T. ETGWEtLER.
March 20, lsbg
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-23

FE w. SMITH Il co. have jugt received a
HI, lot Of new and reasonable WINTER
GOODS, such as COATS, PANTS and VESTS,
all Of which they will dispose eff at greatly redu-
ced prices Call and examine their stock before
buying elsewhere. Feb. 5.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-23

StUERIFES SALE.-.Hg .ir. q a,.,,
- Of Ven. Ia, there VIII be- e<r..,. . puH".
sale, at Kylortovn, ClearG,d county, ON ss,'.
day the I'D day u May uoAL e.. fllooi.y Az.
cribcd real estate, via A certain tr.,t ,f I,al
situate in Morris township, Clearfca c..g,y -.
ginning at a. old spruce, corner 3l tg7tlin ,,o..
Of land Of Joseph Potter, tho-cc by lanQ Of In,
Potter and JAMES NJ Leonard north ] cas-, Pm
perches to an old spruce, thcncs by land orA. K
Wright and Il. Wrigley and iauI G.. y. b. hi,
baue south SO east 1926 porches to an old p,a,
thence south Il west 20 pcrcbc8 TO stones bv, +,
pine, thence north 500 west 32G porchcs to pJyc.
Of beginning, containing 43S acres and 40 poTebs.
and allowance. Seized, taken in execution ami
to bo sold as the property Of ThOla, Wilson, by
Hn'D PERKS, .Y'F
Clearfeld. April 9, lst2.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-23

Such as Pocket Books, Portmonais, Pocket knives
Combs and brushes, Watch Chains and Guards
Violin and Guitar Strings, Pistols, Revo!ycrs,
Caps, Specacles, and great many other fancy
and useful articles too numerous to mention all
of which we will sell as well as the Clothing,
AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES.
We invite every perlou in need Of Clothing, OF
Of any Of the aforementioned articles, to faycr
US with a call and view our Goods and Priccs, and
we are confident that we can give satisfaction Sc
that every person shall Eel inclined to tell bii
friends where good and cheap clothing can bo got
We are constantly receiving accessions to oul
Stock from our own Manufacturing Establishment
in Philadelphia, and shall alwaysb be supplied with
n good variety Of all articles in our line, viii ch
shall surpHss in style, cut, and workmanship add d
cheapness, those of any other similar Establish.
ment in this part Of the State and by fair aud
honest dealings, we hope to merit liberal share
of Public patronage.
REIZENSTEIN BROS & co.
ClCarfed Pa, April Q, 1862.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-23
New Watch and Jewelry store.

5. II. LAUCHLIS. CHARLES HOLES.
VNHE undersigned, having located in the Nor-
cupicd 10y r. Welch, dec q, as Jcwelry shopD
are prepared to do all work in their line Of busi-
uess on the shortest notice, and on the most reas
enable terms. We are confident that We cannot
be cxcellod by any workmcu in the town or coun-
y. Jus' give US fair trial Sign Of the
BIG w TC II.
y. B.--Tbo cash will be positively expected
when the work is delivered.
LAUCHLIN d HOLES.
ClearGeld, Pa. April ?, 1862.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-23

nh Az niits ist.rs ia Irntm M.
IL mutnh. hul iiu.a who NAV I0flfa hH pfr.
REGIONAL itftIact ihHl 0Hina io ihe rfeft of tui
ntH .u hls onrtlb tIebfGoIi. Do vuI.tauuable iH
Well DIE usual tlarp auy more tut may alwats
ha found ht home in FUTURE Anil NJ I'D
h.h..nadIy Giiiug fold r'alai can bo s,gbau.
ge1 tor Nulguuile u0tt.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-23
Boys & You GLg' GI9GLimg,
Furnishing Goods, Hats q Caps,
Travelling Bags, Trimmed Elan
mel and White Shirts.
Fancy Goods and Notions,

In short, everything generally found in a we'll az.
sorted store Of this kind. We also keep 6ue as,
,r
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-04-23
& L o Il Il I " g.
Hmd,rareG G Q,.a...s,rare.

y - [-SlL X 1.-J.2-.
y .pi. Hoods, Gloy,s, ug.. j, .n.s-..Goop
Skirt, balmo~2i Skir's. Bynret., .atF.ow
crs, PiuIuss, bonnet France, !....s aces
Rroid, Biudins, Zephyr, Yarn, .f' Grin
n.nrs Hn
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09
Horrible Murder,
From Lhe KnoxyIIIe RlgIsler.

"Ths community was inexpresslbly
shocked today by intelligence Of the
murder OF Gen. VIM. r. Caswell, by
some unknown fend, near his residence,
some six miles east OF this city. The
only particulars we have Of the affair
Is that he was found about a half mile
from his own home with his throat cut
His servants report that they saw him
struggling with some one in the road,
but before they could reach him life
was extinct and the murderer fed. I'M
mediately upon receipt OF the intelli-
gence here a party OF our citizens
mounted horses and started out to
scour the country in search Of the as
sassin
The General was in the city yester-
day and interchanged greetings with
numerous friends
Gen. c. was about 81 or So years of
age. He was one Of the most univer-
sally esteemed and respected Of our cit
liens Perhaps no man who occupied
as prominent a position as public
man ever enjoyed more personal pop
ularlty. Affable in his demeanor to
everyone, kind and generous and up
right and just in all his transactions,
1t is remarkable that he should have an
enemy so desperate character as his
slayer must have been. The affair is
"a inexnlicahle nc horrible
Gen. Caswell was distinguished SOL
der, having served through the Mex
can campaign. He was one of the ear
Hest in this city to embrace the cause of
the South at the breaking out Of the
war. He was appointed by Gov. Harris
Brigadier in the State service, and
commanded the forces rendezvoused
here until they were turned over to the
Confederate Government when he re-
turned to private life.
P. s. Passengers by the train last
night from above say the report at
McMillans station was that Gen. Cas-
well had been assassinated by party
Of men, who fired upon him from the
woods and after he had fallen from his
horse, rushed upon him and lnangled
him with their knives A. COZ. ANY, OF.
cavalry has been sent out to search forS
the perpetrators.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09

Aldehoffs Institute-The third scho-
listice year Of this admirably conceived
and well conducted school commences
on the second monday in next month.
The principal Mr.. II. w. Won Alderhoff,
is widely known as one of the first
teachers in the south. His success
heretofore being the test of his merit.
The fact that the school has success
fully maintained itself in the general
wreck OF similar institutions caused by
the war, is additional evidence of its
excellence.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09

Gen. Boyle has issued an order de-
clarlng that no person hostile in opin-
ion to the United States Government,
and desiring it's overthrow. will be al
lowed to stand for office in Kentucky.
The attempt of such a person to stand
for office will be regarded as in itself
sufficient evidence of it's reasonable in
tent to warrant arrest"
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09

After the news Of the victory at
Richmondwas received in Memphis,
Confederate money, which had always
passed, despite Grants ukase to the
contrary, rapidly brought from fifty
to SIXTY cents in specie. and over sew
enty in Tennessee currency--more than
it brings anywhere in the Mississippi
valley. 1t has since been in great de-
mand, and so tenacious are holders of
II that ~ 20 gradually. Incoming. quito
scarce.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09
Deserters From the Enemy.

THE Rockingham Register says that
desertion from the Yankee army since
its attempted occupation Of the VAL
ley OF Virginia have been quite numer-
Gus. Those seen by the editor concur
red in stating that il others Of their
companions in arms knew that they
would be received kindly in the Con-
federate lines that whole companies
and regiments would desert They
represent the Federal service as too in
tolerable to be borne, especially as it
oblges many who really love the South
and have friends and kinsmen in the
Southern Confederacy to lift hands
against their best friends.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09

We see in the Cleveland Banner Of the
9TH that a battle was reported as going
on between Gen. stephenson's brigade
and about 1000 Federals on Clinch riv-
err, since which we have learned, from
a reliable source, confirmation Of the
rumor and that It was quite an i'm
portant affair, and, so far as heard
from, decidedly in our favor, We will
await further particulars Of this flank
movement Of Gen, Stephenson before
giving all that is current on the street
The Mobile papers have kilograms in
relation to 1t. but we cannot understand
how they are permitted to receive war
intelligence from this section. of Ten
nessee before either the Knoxville or
Chattanooga papers,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09

Malvern Hill Re-occupied by the Fed
erals.-The special correspondent of the
Atlanta Intelligencer telegraphs that
paper from Richmond that the Fed
erals had succeeded in wrestling NAL
vern Hill from the Confederates, owing
to the weakness of our pickets at that
point This gives the enemy command
of the James river for ten mills above
their late position.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09

CHANGE OF PRISON.-The hun
dred and fifty odd Yankee officers, in
Guiding generals, majors, colonies,
lieutenants, and captains, were yester-
day removed from their quarters on
Eighteenth street, and more closely
confined in the noted Libby prison COR
ner Of Twentieth and Cary streets,
which is now nearly emptied of the
Yankee wounded. The officers left
their rather comfortable quarters re-
luctantly, but the misconduct of some
Of them rendered the change necessary
and imperative. Their personal effects
cots, lounges and baggage-were all
removed with them, and carts were
running all day between the two places.
1t is to be hoped, if their comfort is not
enhanced here, their security will be-
Richmond Examiner.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09

The Washington papers publish the
following proclamation from Llncoln
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT
ED STATES OF AMERICAN
PROCLAMATION,
In pursuance Of the sixth section Of
the act OF congress entitled "An act to
suppress Insurreoton, to punish treason
and rebellion, to seize and connscate the
property OF rebels, and for other pur-
poses" approved July H. 1862, and
which act and the joint resolution ex-
planatory thereof are herewith pub
lished, |, Abraham Lincoln, President
Of the United States, do hereby pro-
claim to and warn all persons within
the contemplation Of said sixth section
TO cease participating In, aiding, coun-
to return to their proper allegiance to
tenancing, or abetting the existing re-
pup eI9V p9ATITe eAeU sIeuIm uolunvlS
bellion, or any rebellion, against the
Government of the United States, and
the States, on pain of the forfeitures
and seizures as within and by said
sixth section provided.
In testimony whereof / have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal
of the United States to be affixed.
Done in the city of Washington this
twenty-tifth day Of July, in the year
Of our Lord, one thousand eight hun
dred and sixty-two, and of
(Seal.) the independence Of the Unit
ed States the eighty-seventh.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY the President
VIM. II. Seward Secretary of State.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09
More Deserters.
country,

A gentleman from Cumberland Noun
tain yesterday brought in three Yankee
prisoners who had delivered themselves
up to him, and requested to be deliv-
cred to the military authorities They
are from a Kentucky regiment, and
represent that there are hundreds of
their comrades who will desert on the
first opportunity, and say that the
whole Yankee army is at present in a
very demoralized condition, sick and
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09
Rev. DR.. Quintard.

We had the pleasure Of meeting this
estimable gentleman in our city yester
day. We understand that he has re-
signed his position on the staff Of Gen.
Loring, now in Virginia, and returned
to Tennessee for the purpose of Yesum-
ing his former relations to the 1stoReg-
iment of Tennessee volunteers. His re-
turn will be the occasion Of general re-
joicing among our gallant TeHsesSee
troops. No man has been mor4 seSf-
sacrificing in his efforts to be usef@,
and no one is more universally b&oved
in this portion of the army with which
he has been connected The services
of such man are invaluable to the
country.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09
From McCIeIlan's Army.

The correspondent Of the New York
Express furnishes that paper with a
long letter from Harrison's Landing,
from VIII itch we take few selections:
WtfRT Hal easlsYs Adult ColSFEDe
lERATE SOLDIERS.
The men were exceedingly intelligent
in their looks, and very pleasant in
their conversation. When a large
crowd left the boat to gather relics"
upon the shore, they managed to get
entangled with the secesh, and for some
minutes quite a scene was in progress.
Both sides were good humored, asked
and answered questions, and discussed
the questions Of secession. The rebels
used old logic, while our people fell
back on past glory, the flag, etc, and
the whole discussion resulted in an
agreement to disagree, of course The
Federal guards were obliged to inter-
fere and sent the boats party back,
much to the regret Of not few, who
seemed perfectly fascinated at the sight
Of real, live gray backed rebel.
NO UNION SENTIMENT IN REBEL
ARMY.
To sum this whole visit up, it seems
perfectly plain that it is useless to talk
Of Union sentiment in the Rebel army.
1t has no existence, in my judgment, at
ALL The advice Of an officer to lis
tening throng is applicable here, and l
give it here for the consideration of
your readers: There is one way in
which you can defeat us. Put every
man you have in the field, meet us at
every point fight until there is not a
southern regiment or soldier left, and
the thing is accomplished. Then you
can have the country and welcome.
Make your people understand this mat
ter, and open their eyes to the solemn
truth, that if they insist on a restora-
ton of the Union, it can only be gained
by war which will leave the south
without living man, and make the
north desolate beyond recovery
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09
Especial Correspondence OF the Selma
RepOrter.)
Guntersville (Ala.) Shelled.
Guntersville, July 30, '62

Guntersville, July 30, so.
Mr.. Williams: Dear Strive had
quite an exciting time here on Monday
29tn inst The Yankees arrived in force
Of some 1000, consisting of cavalry, in
fantry a. artillery, and on the even
ing Of the 9th, commenced early Mon
day morning Smelling the town, which
they continued all day regret to say
the wife Of Gen. S. X. Rayburn was
killed by a she'll Mrs. r. was most
estimable lady. Mr. McNairy, a gen
tleman from Nashville. who was ac-
companying his mother, an aged and
decrepid lady. was also killed. Mr.. B.
Mathews was slightly wounded Sey-
eral buildings were burnt on the bank
of tn eriver and the shells passed
through several buildings in town
about three miles from the river They
commenced Smelling the town without
any notice. They left the river during
Monday night but are still on the north
side of the river not far off. Your ODE
dent servant, N.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09
ARREST OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ARREST OF VALLANDINGHAM.-
The New York Tribune of the 2Sth ult.,
has a special dispatch from Columbus,
Ohio, stating that Rev DR.. Brooks, of
st. Louis, and Rev. D. Hoyt of Louis
Vile, were arrested On Friday night at
the house of a notorious rebel, Judge
Clark, Of Ohio. 1t is reported that inn
portant papers were found on them,
implicating Hon. C. T. Vallandingham,
who will be taken to Cincinnati.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09
sExohNangesd conce ssotate Pris-,
oners in RichmbnGo

A special dispatch from Richmond to
the Atlanta Intelligencer states that
Gems. Buckner, Tilgman, Mackall and
Pettygrew have arrived in Richmond,
together with several other officers of
lower grade
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09

tired OF the war, Two OF them had on
citizens clothes, the other was In uni
form, but they all told the gentleman
who and what they Were on being
asked where they got citizens clothes,
they replied from two discharged sol
dlers, which goes to show that the dis
charged Yankee soldiers are not only
glad to get out Of the service, but are
disposed TO assist anyone else who de-
sire to leave, no mater If II is as de-
serters, They also state that bitter
feeling exists between the troops Of
Kentucky and those OF the abolition
states, growing out Of the emancipation
and abolition policy Of the Yankee gov
eminent. So strong is this feeling
growing that 1t is with difficulty the
KentuckIans and the abolition troops
are kept from engaging in fights daily
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09

The Richmond Examiner urges that
the cartel for the exchange Of prison
ers delivers a surplus of 5000 aYnkee
prisoners and leaves citizens seized at
will by the Yankees, to rot in dun
geons.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09

The Mr.. McNairy mentioned above
is Henry Clay McNairy, son of the late
DR.. Boyd McNairy, of Nashville, and
brother of Major Frank McNairy, aid
to Mai Gen. Cheatham.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09

The Rev. DR.. Quintard, chaplain of
the First Tennessee regiment, will
preach in the Episcopal church on
Sunday morning next.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09

Mobile, Ala, has subscribed, through
her citizens and Council, $4,000 for the
benefit Of the sick and wounded SOL
dfers.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09

No less than $4,000 pounds of molten
lead were among the spoils of our late
victory near Richmond.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-08-09

Realizing the Fact-The New York
Tribune says: 1T is impossible to read
the accounts of the recent daring and
successful Confederate raids in the very
heart Of both Tennessee and Ken
lucky, directly in the rear of the main
body of Gen. Halleck's army, and under
the full operations of Order No. 3,
without realizing that the mass of the
whites in the regions thus overrun are
either adverse to the Union cause, or
paralyzed by indifference or coward
Ice"
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-10-01
Rg At large again-The hogs.

as- Judge Turner last week gallanted his
old Breckinridge friend Rucher, the Vallan-
digham Hughes address candidate for Senator
in this district, through various parts of the
county.
nA- Jackson, Paradise, Dover, Mannheim,
and Codorus townships, York county, which
give about 1000 democratic majority for any
body that is run on a looofoco ticket have but
45 men in the service,
nag Out of modesty we suppose we hear
that the democratic candidate for Assembly,
j, III. Ross, ESQ, commences his letters with
a small thus, "i received" &c. This re-
minds us of the sohoolboy's spelling Aaron
Big A, little q, ron.
nag A correspondent of the Baltimore
American, writing from Hagerstown, charges
the Pennsylvania militia with all kinds of out
RACES in Maryland. AS We know one part of
his story to be untrue, namely, the loaded
musket part, the presumption is pretty strong
that he is one of those who keep both seces-
sion and union flags about their premises,
with a strong hankering after the first named.
HsA- In Clearfeld county, where there is q
full board of patent democratic commission
ers, the court has issued an order directing
the Relief Board to meet-no relief it appears
having been granted to the families of sol
diers