davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24

kEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-F. Z Pill
~ AylLfalA AID the SOUTH AM "ksI, ~ Jr4'-
skf ClTf-Msu sni E1pr.. l.ius. iesvc Ne%.foIk ~
40 ID q NJ. Z, O. asd II D. fare 3 Though tickets
500 Tor the south and Wet AID hIoig bsoge checked IN
e y and end u p. u trains
j. W. NOODk' ~, Assis'sut Sa 1r,iti.nosnt
no bs2Ttge ~i be received for tr-- rness o-Tos
an checAed IL minutes 10 advance the ..s Of +BNhS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24

CAMPBELL's MINSTRELS,
~ PALACE o. MUSIC,
lffh-st. eth-,y.
CAMPGFLLS IhiU dPdANT!
L.IHtSI aS II, AUDIENCE
This BEAUTIFUL Hal entirely frupdesd aud improved
01or hs, laid, colard fu view o; liz stAss
Itis NEAT WARAf. AND COAFJNTABLE.
CANPBELL5 MiSsrREL5
Clui.sirg SEVENTEEN Of tho BEST PERFORMERS
4, &c rro'es.ioo!
FiTst week 81 NJ. H. l. RI NSEf. the GREAT BANJO
PLAYER, jlst auigsd lom Eng-d
TIrAhhSuiVIst Day. Tii 'R~DAi Nov r.
MATINEE Tor LADIES md CHILDREN - o'oioek
by Tequeft cf many fafniies
A GRAND .AIINEE SATURDAY,
For LADIES' aud CillLDAEN,
& commence q: Gclccv
Door ogen In She evening at a 20 commence a, Il
~ .Ee,s 70 Cents. Children j. Gents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24

1 ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.-CHANb 81
- TEkMlNUs-Pass-Dg,r Depot, Jan ssshP Ola foot Of
.ftf-,t. p R-Niuter affangetEens commencing Fnisy
Oct r. lfZ Leave New YOrk st lof 6ieenpo.t -ss
bsroor, ,CneHt, add HsmptOrs al sd lor
iipi az NJ ADD p an. for syoss- a. .. ~ 10 Hemp
geo0 bundays The tIem leaves iiuaie's iDiIt (Jih'L
kTyl o. 80 n. fr Ys,iank s.d .nrI rdse ttstions
a. e1t1riion !a'esi nBisg rsy~s ", h'aa 5:J
On Ffa' aud SATURDAY uight the g. ~ Ip ffn will run
thfou2A % Ore-ppOft returning t1rsf sHd Monday
DIG a. 4;l5 No.. 1riy.l in k~g-Y0 - .;'g f..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
AmuseMenrs

NIULO's GARDEN.
TaE FIasr 'i NiGHr OF rHE
RE-EHGAGEMENT
EDWIN FORREST,
who VIII on 0 f fss:' f Rg' TH Is SEASON
In his grand ssake'persi.n imP-rsonsii0n Of
II the powerful and sublime tragedy same name which
,,'n', PLACED UPON THE STAGE
NEW SCENERY.
NEW APPOINTMENTS.
COMPLETE CHORUS.
MOST POWERFUL CAST.
EDWIN FORREST. mA.hn,n. MACBETH
Macduff J. mcColioogh
Dbnquo H. H. shovel
Musical Director. Harvey B. Dodworth.
TUESDAY EVENING. Nov. Is, 1852.
MATILDA HERON
VIII make her rospPesrnce st this thes, In her thrilling
CAMILLE
Night. oi Performance OF
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, THURsDAY and FRIDAY
hight. OF performance Of
MATILDA HERON,
TUESDAY aud SATURDAY.
Inc Performance viii commence at q O'Clock Doors
Vita the exception Of the Pfes,, 10 FREE LIST.
PRICES.
Admission. c.pts
Family Ccle (cu,ranac on CrOby.st cent,
Boa Oiice opc' daily hom a. m. ri
MIBLOs GARDEN.
IN IArtA ANNOUNCEMENT.
At the earnest sJicl'a i0a II numerous fsmilles
GAuHiEL RANEL
Has been induced bS the nen,gomen. 90 rsea
FINAL FAREWELL MATINEE
Upon THURSDAY NEAt, Nov. n,
THANKSOIViND,
Prior 10 bis Deparu. from America upon iurdsy Nov 20
FOUR ENrEBrAiSIESrs
The four PuocpI See 10. y! the OfeeB Monster.
1hk POUR LOVERS.
The MI5CHf.EOUS MONKEY
BY YOUNG AMERICA
GRAND DANCING ESTABLISHMENT
BY AloH,icf roBl.,f and M4oA-no lasrzetI-
To be. at p ~.
Box b-0s opeu Tuesday.
4 AURA KEENEs THEATER.
WIll be closed MONDAY NIGuf fore doss Tehe,TiAl
ofths
NEW THREE-ACT SPECTACLE,
entitled
BLONDLTrE,
TUESDAY Nov. 70. AND EVERY NIGHT DURING TIE
MKtk.
and THANKSGIVING AFTERNOON a, ? O'Clock
All uckeis foI Monday night good 10. Iuetdsy uifb.
Mis- h-s.e has, aeI loAh- o. labor aud without regard
70 enabled 10 produce hat sho thinks vii be
the
BEAUTIFUL FAIRY PIECES
foi The Holt icy, ever witnessed.
GURGEUUS SCENERY. SfLEfDlD DRESSES. NEW
MUSIC WONDGKfUL MECHANiCAL TRICKS
aEd LtFECIS.
TROPE&IIEs AND STAGE APPOINTMENTS.
FEHE ARTIST FUND SOCIETYs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24

A CADEIY OF MUSIC.-DINORAH.
~ DEBUT or MILE. CORDlER
MI j. GRAU with mach satisfaction that he
has comp s,od his arrangements for the
Production o! MEfEkoEER5 NEW OPERA. In three
ac's. of
DIN JRAH:
LIZ PARDON FIOHpNRL.
This important and aereng work will be proiaced Tor tho
fr,t time
THIS EVENING. MOEDAY Nov "a.
|. viii be given with and mignilc' scenery by Chyo
NEW AAO ChARACrENlS &c CO-Fu MES.
A GRAND ORCHESTRA OF FIFTY.
AN ENLARGED CHOAu5,
ard the following extraordinary cIsE
Nile CORD1 .Dnorah
Mile mrs u ataerf
zig. BRlBNObl es Coreniin Sis AN)DiO. ..as. lioei
s, 50 I'M The Hunter ~ IS SfOCkfOS. 81 Cos'hert
10 give due effect 10 the fpsods OF tho thd act SaIoF
BnsuOh has siuily corss, ted 10 ling
TAI FAMOUS hEAPERS SONG
which only he effectively gsea by srs: OF superior
merit
Toe performance will commence With Tho
GRAND SYMPHONIC AND CHORAL OVERTURE.
THE PILGRIMAGE TO FLOsGMEL.
hrius mu.ic De cpJn Of the evens that supposed TO
have nten pace ior to The cemeus o. 80 sc1ion
/. viii De p-rlctuIedby
1dE GRAND ORCHESTRA OF FIFTY,
AND The INVISIBLE CHORUS.
Tho musical portion Of tao Open Ess been prepared ana
Tar bise 81 Scene under the general enniendSnce o.
Sig oCOLA.
WEDNESDAY. Nov 26. Second Night Of
Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
I70R HARTFORD. MERIDEN. md SPRING

4 FIELDS rGAMBOA aps Etl ROAD CONSEC-
Tf)N VIA NEN-i ~ -.N.--rAs CO., NlN Entail leaves
P-esir E8>i River daily tsui dos eacrTe s. rs p. m
rhs not' frsn ieaves ~" nTf - N' iev.u - The
arriys q the boa for 81 NistL LNG-IAe
TGANELEis leaves for New Haven 50 II 'c.ocS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24

NEW-YORK, HARLEM, und ALBANY K. *.
-for ALBANY, Troy North and Nest -- vs. NTLk AR
AaNOEiks1, co,0rlsDcios NO.D y. NJg. Il. .t .
Station
For Locll Tra'ns Time table
JDEN BUKLHlLL. As-ie'1ff Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
nTNTRNL RAILROAD Of NNN-Jl RsEY.-


- ffom iao. o. Cortland, IT. - ogn'ci's 81 hAngton
9llcou s :, c Delaware "a sawa-nl az y Western kd-
%, st Aor "itA the Lea-h Valley Hifosd ard -
c.ioDs ming direct ine to l,oh h ard the Wess
wi 1out change ol cars.
WINTER hREAN acknowledgements. nov. L. 1876,
leave New YrrE as f.liowt:
HtERisHuEG EXFHE,s-At g. n. f. Eaton. Heading,
P sviie. hsr-i,ba.. Nauch ltulk Nitrufyot
Mail TRAIN-AtSa IL for Essioo Water Org, scranton,
CIc4t Ie-a. ting hsIfon. itt f,t. N4.Et /.
= IHRoUCH iEAIV-For Eestrr fleuiuwp reading
2otsyiile. harrisburg. NiiiHnspot SC.
r N II,R1gGT IKAiS For EasiDa Bs .hlt heni Allen
town. aud MaucA Chunk.
.'oP 81. WAY IRAiy-For Somefyi e ana Intermediate.
stations
.P ~ WEsIERy Eygnrss-for Fs.tol. A entoeu. Rand
fnE hsT.s5us ia5agsh aL4 le "a cell sce ns cars ffo
Jerte. {. y through to ti.fbufeh
l1Frrss Thtv TcK H4RaisBrvc-Tie = m. FH7
Jrsin S-wl arrives Harrisburg % q. M connect
Be-. ana West PcnG-s .yan 1rl.s Railroad, Al d
Central Rail-, 3D. Norm ead South, ..G a t-e Cul00
i.-6 Nsfey Rslrcld
TuR TnEoreH ExPFEss TRAN roR TaE WYsr leaves
Nsw.loik It D. ti (snadtss fdj. nstns Close
connection 81 ltiIi.ru with Itass u.s. ia win
30 chauge PIT our-L end GO 4url az nd
(tc1.o Two houTs tine s. saved ty tasi 3D. fIs1.
fLzAnErBp0Ar And NLw-i 0Al tLlEr- Leave NrwfoIs
fIca F.sT No. 2 North River, 1t $3.50 ind l@:3l
49, p IN.
lie bos stop =, Bergen Point 40 'aracrs every
.Itp each way. JOSIAH O. Stems Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
Dancino a,a0tmir5.

DODWORTHs DANCING ACADEMIES
a. 20 90i sr!I-AV. ....NEM-lOxh
80 i17 MOHrAGUr-Sr $50. .bNDpNLYt
S.vgYor. cit..-s o. va D.E~DAYS aud - IDADAfi
Lrefslrn ciaises OF TUESDAYS and tNiJA 30 49,
Aosn and Afternoon Glaze. for Young Ladies and Ci
dirn
Iv..ips Glasses Tor Gentlemen.
,ass~, nos. open. Pupils con commerce At any 'ns.
Circular Of trluI,, nay Se Lli 81 either Acs-r'N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24

l'lNDN nv TX KAIIiOl D.--EtN Al
A TANY sui Troy. tOiAEufE3 NliH TRAINS
NOR TIi sni W l-SE Trains l-aye:
from, Chaflr-s'st From 30'hst
Txprps. d. lU ondi;; TER, - u and 1881 and
80 and ?. $50 I.
Troy aDt albany with sleep
'fecal. u y. ln. in:27 RI. tSr-ifys inc ~ d
Po.esseep,r ir-n 1913 800 M AID 1:,2 aud oO5
g.. az. end %. I'D. o. 10.
pecs.Au trair. a;i- p. lfa7 n. NJ.
SIG sinL tra.'. ..4l =. Is: 3 N.
I.rvto'ga. - o. 1882 ~.
Persons ~ r1,slvr can prcha,s csCts o. Westc0,ts
T.pres. UH.e No 90 Washrfiou-t. ti.y lai Square.
ari lo hs-gsge ch cked their residences 70 al
r,,iuts the i0su hnd % = at0-l $ ri'
s. r. SNlri Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24

CRlE RAILWAY.--Passenger traus leave rs
II r'owf. viz;
- u tErI,ss f,r Rntnl,
ga ~. NJ ia. o.iy. 10y 10. JEWS.
i1.f5p a.. A .o,l,01,tioa. dali. foY y - Jerv's
go. u NeF. ior 81 dl-to~n Nr~boi.h and Nsrwict.
~ ~. Nslt lxpssss daily. .oI Du Ara rafllo a.d
.rsuctfua
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24

dhgHt, NEW 7-Octayc PIANOS N ro'e-
tp Bkt. wood ca.es iron ffimr. AMI over It ,nt b','
TO- Sllu. do vun carved leg i7a a'iB. ani ntY'
d., with pearl ksya hlsI ant tal1. Tho 81 We fi-Aes
srr the lreaissf paf.-ins W the cfy, Src'Hi q.
Pianos a. s25 30 So. go. = -, snd Tl~ NeN W..
-,NcJsg Il estr-ueiy ow plcr-. As~ snu secprdisni
p,po. 40 % lodr1us ~ % - sui nrwsIl per on
zen, allowed y puichi,ed u0uinly payne'' '.v'f .
.ep- F..ign .h..l tb j. 90 rsufs frfpHx All aHtf
a, Maize usfchliisf Al pricr- plnui n attend tcr %
try new uaa,.e HORACE WATERS Agent ho. s5lBfo-d
wsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
Go Wbom II nun Contern.

W AOlJUHl IL NV NpHNSiH-
4 SECRET THAT EVERY MARRIED
a VOEAN SHOULD KSOW.-l lc.oi" h.y eetu 90
~ Envelope sddrrs..d y,pfrf TO Box No. ~ boairy
Pos, dice ere Of MILLER a JENNINGS. Simple sni
cheap
AN ENGINEER CORPS Of one Of our City
~ Regiments b.. few vacancies wnich arc open - lpf d.
c.nt. Ihcfs applying b. 81 rat i've -ei @hi chrs
g. i.ht aud D." wiling 90 study md rply 'heirfFc, lac
ss~ 'ie e1psrrrce ~ scfai sefvcr n o. held 40
dr.ss ESOfNELR CO..I3 bon No 2l5 ii reid oiic~
ALL ARMY and NAVY CLAIMS and IN
"A FORMATION promptly PROCURED Bsiqs oo- Of
o.. i.t so ant sad nsyin2a iafmer 10 Nss fen 70,
lons ecs IN the Court Il CnI hsys the Drs ieh
ties "a collecting ia Goseinuent due Adyc, sfiis sha ~
a.. ~. iii cole ted :. J. SIMPSON Law YET.
10. " Finest, hcw-ioT.
EF tie RELATIVES and FRIENDS Of De
4 CEASED SOLDIERS Who tsvs died 81 tho different
Hos sis aud Camps n and Baltimore drif" 20 nav.
trif 9eans removed lave The matter carefully sprnee1
No. son de tfo15Ie snd Jeusc Of coming to balno e.
b, Addressing JOHN ;. MAChER, No 81 SOUL f'oa''i
Baltimore M.
r. s. ne KIT bodies certainly produced Chasss quite
low.
WANTED-Concerniag
Il MARY ANNE FfrHERY sud her Son JOHN; Linz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
CENTRAL PARK;

\
| THE HOUSE WITH TWO DOORS.
Received by full and fashionable audiences with pcal1 OF
i,ugher buIs!s OF applause tho artists called before ths
euran ct me end Of each act with the following very excel
lent dis'ribuioD:
WfNDtAM DIIS..... ........Mr LESTER WA LACK
hEhh FLA MbEhhf.... ......Mf JOHN Oh LbERT
ss " j. ~ ~ .'......Mr NOhioN
| 1hhh1 DU NsrOhD..... Dir REYNOLDS
hOBEkT CRUTCB, from Eng ind..... ......Mr. YOUNG
oal MI PAHAES
ShEESlChS. aboaiman..............Mr. c. PAR3LDE
lURNEk
GkABBLES, City Polioem Mr. BROWNE
DObSON. Central PAX do.................Mr HUD-OE
Mrs KERR FLAMBERkf..... MISS MARY Ga MON
FLORA MYRfLE.......Miss MADELINE hENRiQUES
BRIDGET TUOLlGAN..............Mr Mrs JOHN SETON
hEEf I'D
TUESDAY, 18th, -
BOSOM FRIENDS.
WEDNESDAY, 2Gth (by requ-stl
NJ o \ + I.
THURSDAY, nth Thanksgiving Night. the great comic
DIsms of
CENTRAL PARK,
will be given
FRIDAY. 23th,
THE JEALOUS WIFE.
SATURDAY 10Th
THE CLANDESTINE MARRIAGE.
Which, Notwithstanding the unfavorab- weather OF Thurs
dew Attracted ihst nsl very crowded and eegsnt
sudeucs who eyincsd their great qualification by continuous
Manifestations o. approval.
MONDAY. Dee 10 It tiue),
BACHELOR or ARTS.
pUF rpp TOVp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-24
dineltal lllelrnmcII9.

II. GALE & CO, PlANO-FORTES,
20 ~ 49,. a. ht invite a.nton to their L'~ -c's
PIANOS fntIe aisf.ciion rulfan,'od
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-24

RESPECTABLE WOMAN WISHES TO TAKE i'm
washing and ironing AZ her own house would have NJ
10 washlnr best Of refcFsroe be given
eus a. lss West 2ith at, between 9th and 9th
, second floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-24

rs co. pete Il oeok; understands cookip In all IT'S
Ichta soups, fneats resI game pUnry dt SCI - IN
p, he trcan kes az, private fabi. OF boa ting no
will be Atcuaei 10: beat ~ ref from country
|dy. Can ~ seen for Two "a. at ~ Nvsl 2lb ~,
kkr W rear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-24

SITUATION wASTED--Dy MOST RESPECTABLE
~, fails understands her Business: Is .
Nsshcr and Iron r.; has obisccns 70 a. 70 tee
Try: has the best Of MY rsIerence Eoas but resp eta
ai lea assd apply at Les I'm ave, bsiween sHL and
SIS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-05
THE REBEL ACCOUNT,

Peters5,r7, Jan. 2j.-The following dis.
patch, daued at Knoxville last night, has
been received Gen. CIittenden rallied
his forces at Monticello and will make a
stand there. Monticello is only y miles
from Somerset The flying, frightened
fugitives have greatly exaggerated cur dis
aster'"
NasLrilic Jan. "a, (via Mobile 2j.-The
most reliable information we have receiy-
ed here OF the engagement at or near Som'
erset is to the effect that only two regi-
ments-Colonel Battles Tennessee and
Colonel Statham's Mississippi-wera enga,
geo in the fight near Mil Springs. The
estimated number Of our killed and woun,
ded, and prisoners taken from us, varies
from three to five hundred.
General Crittenden, with nearly all his
force, is now at Monticello. Stores and
equipments are being sent to him. The
force of the Federals is va;iously estimated
at Paris at from 5000 10 10000, some de,
caring it to reach 1000, From inform
alton previously received we deem l0,0Ot
o. $1,000 a more correct estimate.
The coniederates, after spiking then
cannon, threw them into the river. The
enemy got but one cannon. They also
cot about two thousand horses and mules
and three hundred wagons. All Of THEN
stores we're burnt to prevent their capture
10y the enemy,
The stragglers returning speak very
freely OF the cause OF this disaster, anc
their reports create intense eXcitemen
and Indignation here.
The false information of the enemy
force-that it was only 1900 strong wa
brought by one johnson, known familiar
ly as "Hogback johnson"
Still FrthGJrom heat'cEg- Criacaaen Rt
inforced and Failing Back.-The KEoXyill,
Wing, of the 25th, says:
Large reinforcements of cavalry hav,
been sent from the city to General Critten
den, and battery OF artillery is ready tC
move. The most Of thereports of the bat
tie first received seem to nave been much
exaggerated.
Two guns of Monsarratps battery being
on thisside Of the river, were saved Gen
Crittenden made but short stand at
Monticello, and then fell back 10 Cam
McGinnis, and may fall still further back
in order 10 collect those OF his force who
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-05
srIrtt 4ortrg,
The Death-bcd

ny TON HOOD
We watched her breathing thro thoright,
Her breathing soft and low,
As in hoy breast the wavo Of life
Kept hcayiug to aud fro.
80 silently We seemed to speak
So slowly moved about
As we had lent her half her power
To exc her living out
Our very hopes belied oar fcars,
Our fears our hopes hcliod--
We thought her dying when she slept
And sleeping whom she died.
For when the morn came dim and sad,
And chin with early showers
Her quiet cyeIids clogcd-shc had
Auothor Uorn than ours.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-05
lLh. NoI. R Z Patter.on.
THE NATIONAL SIN.

" Ind \ rpoorlI tnnc of scITcNaminl-
.ior whom vsob,eryel tle fast tdavappoin-
trI Ly The President. and each Of Us then
WI H. o,., ;joos nr trc Jf,tinrof.l him
;,,;',;,.o. ,,i,' of ,o,io, Worem9rl;ed at
,j,t 'i''. lima an tho Jasiro Of men TO altrib.
ute the national Affections 10 the anger Of
God directed toward some scg. sin Of the
neorlo and tLo di.no.f,iou cyincel bv
inany +, seIoc, as the object Of His dI,plea,
sme those institutions or practices OF the
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-05


are scattered. Accounts brought in by
the new arrivals are very conflicting.
Captain Shrls, of the engineers, gives
tie following statcmsnt Of the battle:
On last Saturday night Gen. Critteuden
and forces marched out to meet She enc-
my on Fishing creek, eleven miles distant
They met the enemy lying in ambush
Just st the dawnjng Of day, when Ten.
Zollicoiier, who was in front, gave the or
der for an attack. Col. Staurton cried
out, "!or gods sake don't fre-thcy are
our friends" The Soeptles hallOwng for
jeff Davis. simultaneously the enemy
fred, shooting Gen. Zolliconer in the heart
and killing him instantly. He spoke but
twice-his last words were "Go on, 60 on,
nv brave BOYS, ! am killed +" On parting
with his trusty servant at midnight, he
shook hands and remarked that they
would probably meet no more.
Colonies Blttle's and Cummings, and
the 18th Mississippi Regiments fought
bravclv, saving our forces from auuihlIa-
ton. Generals Critteuden and Carroll
we're in the engagement the whole time,
evucing great courage and determination.
The enemy were repul-ed several times.
/ List of the Pennsylvania Regiments.
We take the following statement Of the
Pennsylvania regiments now in service,
ard their location, from the Philadelphia
Press:
lIth' Col. L. Coulter, Annapolis, Nd.
/ 23d. Col. D. =. BHny, Washington, y. c..
/ Goth Cot. VIZ. Small, Washington, D C.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-05

.lsynrhe fight between C4nyron and
Fremont which ariH,el the country @
few weeks ego Las resulted in the des-
'ruclion Of both cowhatants Cameron
had influence enough to proouraFremouts
removal, but ho did not long ani0v his
victory. ll- own head soon rolled u0on
heeNecu,ioDer's block for The same causes
that led to tho decapitation of Fremont
Official corruption aid ,eyoriusm for the
emancipation OF thensgo, Foral such
pmtiluu- nc have no other wish than 20
see them re,enact the role Of the Kilkenny
cats
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-05

TRua Imsu Geir Henry OC9Hnor OF
Nuscaino, Iowa, District Attorney, and
Ysputel TO beonc of the best lawyers IN The
State, joined the first company that was
raised IN that place after the war broke
out, as a private. lie was with the hrs,
loaaat the battle of Wilson's Creek and
fought like q turk. On returning home
be was ..ered acOmmisslon--any he might
choose ia regiment-but bis reply was,
,Blastvour commissions ,all wan. Is gun
That's the kind OF man for you.
Tur total amount OF the Union army Of
tie United States is reckoned at siX'buu-
dled and forty thousand men.
pEQ.If a man is not satisfied with Il!
tie. it is very certain he viii never hav
enough,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-05
The WAR NEWS.
THE WAR IN KENTUCKY.

iiiA W AL iAN hi--N - NAh -
Tie Battle at 6omG5et-FM Details Qf The
acknowledgement Fighting on Both Sides,
The CINCINNATI papers bring us long
accom- s Of the late battle in Kentucky,
in which Gen, Zollicofer of Tennessee,
was Killed These accounts are written
in sensational style, but contain many
facts of interest. We subjoin the follow
inr:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-05

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The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-05
The Free States.

Although many families in the Free
States are mourning over the loss of their
cherished idols, the condition of these States
themselves presents mast gratifying pros
pect when contrasted with the condition of
all the seeded and most of the Border
States. There is an abundance of every
thing-plenty to eat, plenty to wear, and
plenty of we'll paid employment in the Free
States. No classes feel the war severely
but those who have lost their friends in
battle and those who own large estates.
Shall this comfort and content-tbis pros
perity and peace-be destroyed? Such a
catastrophe can only happen if the plots
and counterplots of the sympathizers with
Secession are permitted to triumph. Who
would envy the inhumanity and baseness Of
men who, not content with wishing God
speed to the rebels, toll necessarily to reduce
the Free States to the miserable condition
of the rebellious, devastated, starving and
bankrupt South?
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-05
Ihe Sioux War.

We often speak OF war with the Sioux,
but we believe demonstrations against
than hereafter, will be simply 10 the nature
OF a chase That they will make stand,
and fight Il battle, Can scarcely be believed,
or that they will venture to advance into
the interior settlements. Fort RidgeIy be-
lug relieved, our troops will probably re-
occupy New UIm, the Agencies, and other
prominent points. and prevent further in.
cursions Perhaps some attempts will be
made to follow the Irdians in their retreat,
and cbastise them, but nntil a large cav
airy force Is organized, there cannot be
much hope of success. We do not believe
the lat: raid was preconcerted by the vari-
Gus tribes, although there is high authority
for an opposite opinion. There may have
been many murders, that are not yet known
and mauy persons, who are DOW reckoned
among the dead, have doubtless escaped, aDd
when the panic has subsidized, will return te
their homes. The force of the raid is spent
and we shall not hear of attacks on forts
and towns hereafter.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-05
Colonization.

DR.. Orestes A. Brownson is in Washing
ton and will have an interview, it is said,
With the President. He is an ally of the
Presidents 10 the colonization scheme. He
will be presented, says a dispatch of the
23d, by Mr.. Sumner, who is understood to
have become proselyte to the views Of the
President, who has now fewer opponents
thanh had month ago. The fact seems
to be conceded that, as an element in polis
tics, slavery hereafter is to be nullity, and
the occupation of the aboIitionists per Sc
will be gone. The great question will be,
what shall be done with the emancipated
slaves? They cannot find homes in the
North without upsetting all established nos
tions of industry there, and wise, far sighted
politicians are looking around to determine
what had bsst be done. The policy enun.
oiated by the President is the only available
one, and they are all trying to get upon bis
platform.