davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-03
Stems Gf slems.
R kosspth is said to be dying with

AS kossnth Is safd to be dying with
the consumption:
E One of Pope's officers had been de.
liberately shot at Richmond and reported
died of congestion Of the brain.
@ There are around Richmond only
5000 or G,Oeo troops:
EE Nelson has siege guns planted OH
the Indiana shore, and says he will fight
the enemy to the death. Ifthey take ths
city he will burn it or shell them out.
H General Morgan has not evacuated
Cumberland Gap: He is amply proyi-
stoned for two months, and will hold ous
to the last.
E% Several rebel prisoners, captured
by Seigel's scouts near CenterYille, brougt
to Washington the other day; gives the
loss in the late battles in Maryland at a
bout 10000.
sw Great apprehensions exist among
the lower classes in Richmond, Of a fam
inc: prices of provisions being already so
high as to place them beyond their reach:
E The rebels have concentrated their
forces at Winchester which place they ara
fortifying: They regard the captttre of
Harper's Ferry as an offset to the Antie
tam, and say their retreat from Maryland
was effected in the best order:
~ A Sharpsburgh letter to the Phil-
adelphia Inquirer says, it has been semi
officially stated that our loss in the battle
of Antietan was $3.50, killed, wounded
and missing, ard the loss of the enemy:
judging from the appearance of the battle
field, must exceed $4,000.
~ The citizens of San Francisco,
| California, have contributed 100000
for the relief of our sick and wounded
| soldiers of the army and navy.
~ Gen. sickles was to-day placed
| in command of Hooker's old division
Gen. Carr is assigned to the command
of the first brigade Of Gen. Groves
These assignments give general satisfacf
ton to the rank and file Of this division:
@ The Evansville Journal has been
informed by a refuge from Curdsville
that the guerillas stopped a ftineral pro-
cession in that vicinity few days ago;
and stole the horse from the hearse; leav-
ing the corps and hearse in the road:
GE The London herald, rank tory
sheet, which has been boeght up by
promises of cotton to defend the secession
cause, says: ''It is better to be a starving
operative in Lancashire than to be
thriving citizen Of the Northern States
at the present time'' The Starving
Operatives of Europe do not seem to be
of the same opinion. as over o.ooe of
them have have sought hospitality and
a refuge from starvation ID the United
States within the past six months.
E% The yellow fever is raging terribly
at Key West, and the hospitals are fall Of
patients.
~ The "Confederacy'' gained solnd
10000 men by the conscription act IN
= North Carolina alone, and the axamining
y physicians reported more than three.
|, fourths of them as unfit for duty.
Eg Gov. Stanly having transacted hi:
" official business will Immediately retufT
II to North Carolina. 1t is understood tha
N the relations between himself and thu
l. Government are harmonious.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-03
GREAT WORK ON THE HORSE.
THE HORSE
AND
HIS DISEASES
BY ROBERT JENNlEGS, Y. S

'. ..
Professor Of Pathology and Operative Surgery
in Veterinary College Of Philadelphia, Pro-
fessUr Of Veterinary Medicine in the late
Agricultural College Of Ohio. Secretary of
the American Veterinary Association of
Philadelphia, ect., etc,
1T TELLS YOU Of Breeding, Breaking, Stab
ling, Feeding, Grooming Shoe
ing, and the general manage
ment of the Hurse, with the
best modes of administering
- Medicine, also, how to treat Bi.
ting, Kicking, Rearing, Shying,
Stumbling, Crib Biting, Rest
lessness ana other vices to
Which he is subject; with nu-
merous explanatory engravngs.
1T TELLS You Of the cduses, symptoms,
and treatment of Sttanglcs,
Sore Throat, Distemper, Catarrh
Influenza, Bronchitis, Pneumo-
mia, fleurisy, Broken Wind
Chrouic Cough, Roaring, aud
Whistling, Latnpas, Sore Mouth
and Ulcers, and Decayed teeth
with other diseases of the mouth
and respiratory organs.
1T TELLS YOU Of the causes, symptoms,
and treatment Of Worms, Bots.
Collie, Strangulation, Stony
-rI C5ntteti5hs. Ruptufes Palsy,
Diarrhoea, Jaundiee; Hepatir-
rhoea, Bloody Urine; Stones in
the Kidneys and Bladder IL
flam,natoh and other diseases of
the Stomach. Bowels, Liver,
and Urinary o gems.
1T TELLS YOU OF the causes, symt toms and
treatment of Bone Blood and
Bog SPAWN, Riig Bone swee
ME, S.ralns. Broken Knees
Wind, Calls, Founder, Sore
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-03

Il stand upon the soil OF freedom. -
cried stump orator!
"No. you don't exclaimed his shoema-
ker; "You stand upon the sbles of boots
that have never been paid for.''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-03

"Cone, sonny, get up said an indul-
gent father to his son. Remember the
early bird catches the worm
.sWbat do | care TO- worms?" replied
the young hopeful. Mother wont let
me so fishing
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-03
8 NALL PROF. rs!

SMALL PROF! rs!
SELL CHEAP, AND THEY will BuM
T.B. THRIFT,
Opposite the Court House:
STOVES, HARDWARE, IRON, NAILS,
TINWARE, &C., &C..
FIArTERING TO CASH PURCHA-
sERS.
GOODS LOWER THAN EVER, FOR
GOOD PAX.
STOCK INCREASED AND PRICES
Leading hew and Useful goods very low.
TINWARE. large lot constantly on hand
Spouting, Eve Trough, and Roofing done
"MILT HENRY" is a good workman
and cleverfellow.
All kinds Of tin and sheet iron jobbihg
Lightning Rods, late improved patent
insulators.
Lightning Rods. late improved gold points
Put up In town or countrv. good d du-
rable
Al kinds of Hardware 1T small profits.
Bound to sell goods t" sui tb sosereigns
Skunk celebrated Ste,-i PIow on hand
Farmers, Mechanics, Builders come on.
OPEOSITD THE COURr HOUSE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-03
" 81 ENN.NEVs
abrjl4'S2 If.
THE HEROES OF PEACE
AND
The Heroes o1 " ar.

E. ANTHONY, sol BROADWAY,
NEW YORK.
is mott Publishing i'll addition to othef p6rtraits
the celebrated collection kuown in Etirote and
America as
Brody's National Photogrvphic Portrai
Gallery.
In which is included purtaits of nearly all the
Prominent Men of America mot excepting
Jeff Davis, Beahregard. Floyd, and host Of
host nf other Confederates. Price Of Portraits
Three dollars per dozen. Can be sent by
mail.
Scenes in the War for the Union.
are published Gard size, and in Stereoscop
fom.
Stererosc0pic views Of sGeres In Paris, London
and other paris of England and France, Hol
land Scotland, ireland, Tales, Switzerland
Spain, on the Rhine, in Athens, EgY pit, Tur-
key, the Holy Land, China. India, u baC
&C.. &C.,
Our instantaneous Stereoscupic Views are
the greatest Wonder OF the Age.
Tb.se are taken il the 10th port of second
and the rushing of water, the moving of vehicles
on the march Of an army, does not in the least
degree affect he taking of these views. rhey
are sold for Three dollars per dozen.
We lave also on hand and manufacture
the largest Assortment of Stereo-
scopes. Photographic Albums
and
Photographic Materials,
in the u S. and perhaps In the World.
Catalogues, containing lists of all portrait
views. stereoscopes, &c: will be sent free on re
ceipt Of stamp.
e. ANTHONY.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-03-12

latter place is Fort Clinch, which was hastil,
evacuated by the rebels on the feet throwing il
some shells. This is the first U. s. Fort tha
has been re-captured from the rebels.
From Washington we learn, that there is nc
longer any doubt that the rebels have eyacu.
ated Centrevile, Winchester, and other i'm
portant points, indicating a general falling
back of their forces.
An official dispatch from ST. Louis says
The army OF the southwest under Gen. Curtis
after three days hard fighting, has gained a
m ost glorious victory over the combined fore cs
of Van Dorm, McCulloch, Price and Mcintosh.
Our loss is estimated at 1000 killed and wound
ed. That of the enemy is still larger. Guns,
flags, provisions, ETC., were captured in large
quantities Our cavalry are in pursuit OF the
flying enemy.
The rebel Tennessee Legislature has scat
tered after several Intellectual attempts TO do
business. Gov. Harris is greatly excited at
not being able to rally the people to his aid .
Secession is about done in that State.
LEEsBURG, Va, March 8.-Col. Geary has
taken Leesburg, and driven Gen Hill, with
his whole command from the town. The stars
and stripes now wave over all the hills. The
rebels fell back towards Middlebnrg last night
Col. Gcary left Lovettsvilie with his command
and marched through Wheatland and Water
ford, taking prisoners at both places, and
putting the scattered forces of the enemy to
flight. Shortly after sunrise this morning he
took possession of Fort Johnson which was
re-christened by the officers HFort Geary.''
He then entered the town, with flags fiying
and bayonets fixed. The rebel troops, who
had considered this one OF their strongholds
could be discerned through glass in full re-
treat. The command took many prisoners
and quantity of army stores, and are in pos
session of the postoffice, the bank and public
buildings. Forts Beauregard and Evans are
also taken. The command is all well and in
good spirits. This brilliant achievement ac-
companied 10y well-timed blow and skillful
maneuver, is of vast Importance. \ detach-
ment of the First Michigan Cavalry did much
service, under the direction of Col. Geary, in
this movement.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-About 2 O'Clock D.
m. to-day, the rebels at Cockpit Point COM
menced to fire their tents and other property
difficult of removal. They also burned the
steamer Page and all the craft in the creek
Our gunboats opened fire at O'Clock on the
Cockpit batteries and at half-past four landed
and ran up the glorious old flag.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-03-12
SHERIFF'S SALES.--,

SHERIFF'S SALES.---By virtue of sundrv
- writs of Pendstioni Erponas, issued out of the
Caart of Common Pleas of Clearfeld county and
to nae directed. there will be exposed to Public
Sale at the Court House, in the borough os Clear
field, on Monday the 18th day of March next
A d. 1862, at l o'clock P. NJ. the following de-
scribed Real Estate, viz
certain tract of land situate in Girard town
ship, Clearfeld county, Pa. containing eighteen
hundred acres of land, bounded north by lands
OF Phelps, Dodge L Company, east by the same.
south by lAnds of Francis CA8driet and others and
west by lands of Phelps Dodge & Co. reservinc
about $50 acres sold to John Martele L. NJ Cou-
drlet and Jacob Shawmey except the timber the
said 1900 acres being known as the property
known as the Steam Mill property, having about
90 acres of cleared land thereon. laree com
plete and perfect steam sawmill capable of cut
ting 1000, 900 feet of lumber per annun with en-
gIne and fixtures rairead for hauling logs to mill
and plank road torshauling lumber away. with
nine dwelling houses, store house blacksmith
shop, three barns wagon shed, wheelwright shop
school house and other Improvements thereon
erected, being the same premises bought from
humphrey, Hale Co.. from Smith 4 King also
lease of 300 feet of river bank on the West Branch
at and above mouth of Deer Creek leased bv de-
PENDANTS from Peter Lamm. Seized, taken in exc.
cation and to be sold as the property of James c.
W Wiiiams and Abraham Humphrey, trading as
Williams Humphrey
Also-a certain tract of land situate in Jordan
township, Clearfeld county Pa beginning at n
birch thence by land of Peter Boynton south so
ues. west -ou percheS TO a Dirch, thence by lands
OF Frederick Bates north 40 deg. west 320 perches
to beech, thence by land of John Dunwoodie 40
deg go to birch, thence by land of John
40 deg $40 perches to beginning, containing
a53 acres l53perches and allowance with about
10 acres cleared. one large dwelling house one
tenant house, and large bank barn erected there
on. Aiso,-a certain tract % land situate in Be
caria township, Clearield county, Pa, and ad-
joining the above; beginning at a post corner
thence N57 deg Z 46 perches to stones thence a
deg a. perches to hemlock, S 81 deg w Is
perches to ironwood, and north Al deg. "a perch
es to beginning bounded on the rorth by other
lands of VIM. Pusey, the south by George
Groom, on the east by d. G. Nevling containing
IL acres and lo4 perches being part of large sur
vey warranted in name of e. Brown and Peter
Boynton, with sawmill erected thereon Seiz-
ed, taken, ia execution, and to be sold as the
property of William Pusey.
Also-a certain tract of land situate in Covinp-
ton township Clearfeld county, Pa, bounded on
the east by lands of Jacob Freelan on the south
by lands of John Hu gnot on the west by lands Of
= Hugnot, and on the north by f. T. Hugnot,
containing 80 acres, about 80 acres cleared small
log house and stable erected thereon Seized, |
aken IN execution and to be sold as the property
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-03-12

The BLIGHT OF SECEssIoN.-Tbe Rebellion
has developed no more sad or melancholy cir
cumstances, than those connected with the
services and death of Gen. Zollicoffer, and the
sorrow and orphanage in which hn left his
motherless daughters. Since the death of
Zollicoffer, other results in connection with
his children, have come to light, which exhibit
still further, the blighting effects OF rebellion
on all classes of the south. When the rebels
evacuated Nashville, they destroyed the grand
wire bridge which spans the river in that
neighborbood, in disregard TO the protest and
earnest entreaties of the authorities aud citi-
zens OF that city. In the stock of that struc-
ture, the orphan daughters OF Zollicoffer had
invested all they possessed in the world-the
means of their support. They are now beg
gsrs. Orphaned by the influence and rashness
of rcbellion-beggared by the ruthiessness and
barbarity of those who lead on rebellion How
msny more such cases will the history of this
most wicked outrage against Constitutional
liberty and law exhititl
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-03-12
BY SAMUEL j. ROW.
CLEARFIELD, PA, MARCH 1e, 1862.

MAKE NoTE OF Ir.--The Pro-Slayery De-
mocracy at the last election support ted for
President John c. Breckinridge, who is now
rebel General, and for Vice President Joe
Lane, whose preferences are for the re bells.
The more moderate portion of the Democ-
racy, Cor Douglas wing), supported tor Vice
President Hershel V. Johnson, who is now
Attorney General of jeff Davis rebel Cabinet
The 'sUnion' party, whose platform was the
"Constitution," supported for President John
Bell, now a rank Tennessee Secessionist.
Thus, it would appear, that Abraham Lin
coin and Hannibal Hamlin constituted the only
entire loyal ticket for President and Vice
President, and that the Republicans were the
only party who did not vote for Secessionist
at the late Presidential election
Some Of the men who supported Secession
ists-and whose hearts are still with their old
masters whilst they proclaim themselves good
Unionists-are at present engaged in reading
lectures to those who supported loyal men.
They are especially affecting when they speak
OF the Constitution and its guarantees, and all
that. But there are thousands upon thousands
who thank God that the candidates of these
men were not chosen, (althongh they were al
lured into the support of Secessiorists by
Fusion electoral tickets), who nov rcpudiate
the doctrines of the party which misled them,
and who will hereafter act with the party
which alone supported loyalists for President
and Vice President.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-03-12

A GooD HAUL.-Information has reached
the Navy Department of the capture of the
schooner Lizzie Weston, with cargo of two
hundred and ninety bales of cotton, by the
gunboat Itasca. The captured vessel sailed
from Apalachicola, Florida, for Havana and a
market. The prizemoney from the Weston
will be handsome sum; the shares of each
seaman on board the Itasca, exclusive of the
officers shares, being one hundred dollars
Our sars are reaping rich harvests from those
frequent seizures.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-03-12

CAUTION. .---All persons are hereby caution
y ed against purchasing or rueddling with the
following property, to ait: ond dark bay mare
one dark bay horse, one 2year old colt and one
wagon, now in the possession of Peter Rissinger
as the same belong to me and have only been left
with him loan. ANDREW PENTZ Sr
Eeh 10 1922 tn
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-03-12

RATHER A JoKE.-rhe rebel War Depart
ment has perpetrated huge joke in calling on
tennessee for thirty-two more regiments.
Even had they men, they have no more arms
Harris scraped the State long ago for all the
old fiintlocks and squirrel rifles and shot
guns. Most of those were left at Logan S
Cross Roads, and Forts Henry and Done lson
The call is loud one, and shows the agony of
anxiety that torments the conspirators.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-03-12

VINO ARE THE TRUE FRIENDS OF THE CouN-
TRY '-Mr. Forney, in a letter to the Press, in
discussing the question of the future policy OF
the Government, in relation to the settlement
after the war, speaks of the attempts of the
Breckinridge Democracy, to effect such recon-
struction as will bring back into power their
late Secession associates. He says:
''Thus it is that we find them opposing
all legislation which looks to the condign
punishment of the rebels, and to the for
fei;ure of their property. Such acts being,
according TO their theory, in violation of the
Constitutions, must not be attempted. Theu
WiiL ctdmor for a trial By jury for Buchiner
Floyd, Daris, Benjamin, and BeaHregqrd, and
'Ohen this is conceded ,ciH intrigue for their &c
qutttat, hailIng the occasion as another oppor-
tunity TO offer premium for treason, and to
divide and degrade the people of the loyal
States. Cold and caiLous lshile their country is
bleeding at all its ueims, they ,c be most merci-
fut and aagnanimo~s 10 ats betrayers."
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-03-12

1t is coincident that while convention of
planters at Richmond were discussing the pro-
prlety of burning their cotton and tobac CO,
the cotton factory there caught fire and was
completely destroyed. lfthese conHagrations
continue, the burning desire OF the rebels to
bite off each others noses to spite their faces
may be fully gratified
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-03-12

WHAT 1T Cosr.-The following item is given
In the late news from England:
''The expense to England of the Mason and
Slideli affai. is understood to have cost 1854
000.''
We opine that l { millions of dollars is pay
ing pretty dear for whistle that the Times
said "was the most worthless booty that Eng
land could contend for" and sshe would have
done just as much for two negroes
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-03-12
New Goods

Eust received at the Corner Store Curwens-
~ vile, new and seasonable stock of goods,
which will be sold upon reasonable terms
Nm. IRWIN.
Clover and timothy seed Of good quality, for
sale low, by WM IRWIN
Grain of all kinds, bacon aud lard, for sale at
the corner store by VIM IRWIN.
One new twohorse wagon for sale, inquire at
CurwenSyille OF WM. IRA IN
One pair Of good heavy oxen for sale by
March y, 62, WM. IRWIN
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-03-12

The Harrisburg Telegraph says: "The Loco
foco Press are claiming that the Democratic rs
leaders have pursued straightforward policy
in relation to the war to suppress rebellion
We admit the fact, but it has been straigh-
forward policy to aid the rebels wherever an
opportunity was offered"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-03-12

Hon. Reverdy johnson has been elected
Senator from Maryland in place of Mr.. Ken
nedy, whose term expires in March, 1868.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-03-12

In their excitement the rebels see federal
gunboats everywhere. A Memphis paper, the
other day, reported nine of them some thirty
miles from navigable water. The little mon
sters have created a great terror in Dixie $
land,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-03-12

Charles Ell. Foster has returned TO Wasbine.
Ton ana again presented his petition for a
seat as member from the I'd Congressional
district of North Carolina. The case is before
the Committee on Elections.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-03-12

The Memphis Avalanche advise, the forma-
t'on OF guerrilla bands armed with rifles of
long range, to establish themselves behind
trees, logs and narrow bends of the Tennessee
river, to pick of Lincoln pilots.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-03-12

To oinsure attention, the CASH must accompa
ny notices, as follows All Cautions with 81 ,
traitors and Executors notices, 81 so, each and
all other transient Notices az the same rates
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-03-12

The Cumberland Sunk and the Congress Burnt by
the Rebel Steamers.-The Ericsson arrives at
the Scene of Aetion.-The rebels drove off
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-03-12
THE RAF FTsMAu'S JOURNAL.
IMPORTANT WAR NEWS.

Naval Engagement near Fortress Monroe, be-
tween the Rebels Iron-clad Steamers Merri-
mac, Jamestown and Yorktown, and the U.
States frigates Cum beriand and Congress.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-03-12

In the Senate, on March 5, the pay of the
army chsplains was made, in all cases, s., 200
per snnum.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-03-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

AaUeTttsenieltS set u, karge tye cuts or ont sal
stye cit be charged aOH5le price fer space occupta
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-03-12

A PROvIsIoNAE GOVERNMENT FOR TEsyEs-
sEE.-General Andrew Johnson and Messrs.
Maynard and E;hridge, of the House, have
left Washington for Tennessee, to establish a
Provisional Government. Gen. Johnson will
Immediately, upon his arrival at Nashville
call upon the loyal people of the State 10 elect
delegates to a Convention, to be charged with
the duty Of declaring the place of Gov. Harris
and his rebel associates vacant, of electing
new officers and setting loyal State Govern
ment on its feet. Gen. Johnson viii have a
hercu'ean task before him, for he will find lit
tie honest support any where in the State ex-
cept among the hardy mountaineers of the
eastern part of the State, who care nothing for
slavery, but would gladly see it blotted out
In Tennessee, we shall have the first real ex-
pcrimeat of how the task of governing the
subdued States is going to work, and we shall
therefore watch Gen. JOhnsoa's attempt at re-
construction with the deepest interest.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-03-12

"TANTED.---AH& Kinds of grain will pc tatsL Sc
w in payment of debts due me. for Ehiea 'A'
highest II narket prices will be given
Zee H. 1871 JANIS r. uE AhA''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-03-12

RlBLE SOCIETY THE anniversary of
- the Clearfeld County Bible Society, will be
held in the court house Wednesday evening
March l9, 1852. The election of officers for the
ensuing year will be held at the same time BY
order OF the President. g W. RHEEM, See'Y.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-03-12

1890 EYRE & LANDELL, 1000
ICUS Fourth d Arch Streets, Phila- lOOL
dephia, are now offering their usual assortment of
Dry Gods, adapted to Spring Sales. Fashionable
Dress Silks, fashionable Spring Shawls new as
sortment of Dress Goods, Spring Prints, DeLaines
and Glnghams, Muslins and Linens of first quality
Cloths Cassimeres and Vestings. Table Linens
Towiings and Napkins. n. B-Black Silks, b:-
low regular prices March IL '62 3no