davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-12
THE PEOPLE AND THE DRAFT

How convenient it has been to the people
Of Clearfeld county, to travel to Cleveland,
Ohio back to Erie, Pa, and out 10 Water
ford when examined and not exempted,
to travel back to Erie, pay the $500 com
mutation, then go back to Waterford and
pass il before the board then go back
again to Erie, and travel homeward by
way OF Cleveland, Pittsburg and Tyrone.
This nice arrangement is the work Of our
present rulers. The con,cript mast 70
into camp with the darkies, or pay his
own boarding. lie must pay his fare
up and down to Waterford two trips he
must dance attendance at Waterford a
week, and only be granted hearing when
The fsvor Of some Lincoln office holder
recommends him 10 the board. Why is it,
ahat the hearing was not held in each
county? Why is it that the Collector and
the Board hold their offices in different
Villages Why is it that the peoples
money is squandered TO tho amount of
$4,000 in this Congressional District, by
taking the conscripts to Erie county, in
stead of the Board sitting ir each couaty?
ALL this is to learn you-the people
that you are getting n strong government
You must not complain, or you are not
.1oyal Unconditional submission ar d i'm.
tphci! reliance upon the honesty of tho
powers that rule US, sre now the texts of
loyalty sGy-WE CAN STILL VOTEll
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-12

We assure the friends of Constitutional
freedom that a GLORIOUS VICTORY
will crown their efforts tomorrow, If they
but do their duty in GETTING OUT
THEIR VOTERS, and GUARDING THE
PURITY OF THE BALLOT-BOX.
We get cheering words Of encourage
mont from all parts of the State. To
elect their man, the Abolitionists counted
upon every soldiers vote. TnEY CANNOT
GET THEM This they have discovered. go.
Hence their dismay.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-12

~" Forney-the Presidents dog
being unable to appear here in per-
so1, sent one Of bis pups, to abuse and
SANDER our people And right well
oid he do it. Says this slanderer -.
the gentlemen of intelligence and
wealth'--the "best class"--are con.
fined to those who have "reccntly
settled" here. The degenerate re-
mainder' embrace all those "to the
manner born'--tho intelligent, stout.
hearted, patriotic, Union-loving, hon.
est and hard-working yoomanry, who
have made Clearfcld county what it
IS We blame not the pup" half SO
much as we do those Of our own false.
hearted and treachorous citizens, who
filled him with these infamous slam.
ders. They are most at fault, and
should be held responsible by m out
ragged and insulted community.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-12
Y TST OF JURORS for Special Term
II commencing Nov. ,, 1868.

\ iSA vi dbNDhS lOf SpeCial lcim
AZ commencing Nov. ,, 1868.
FIRST WEEK.
Beccara--Jos r. Gill.
BeIl-Wm. Counsmau, Jos. Fullmer.
BlOOm--Algern Holden.
Bradford-Goorge Albert, John Cowder, John
Kline.
Brady-Daniol Goodlandor, Lewis Kuntz,
Samuel Rishol, John II, Seylor
Burnsido--John Fry.
Chest-Armstrong Curry, WIN. Wood, Austin
Curry.
Clearfed-Jas T. Leonard.
Decatur Richard Hughes. j. o. McClarren
Fcrgusou-A. c. Jamison
Girard-Jacob Shope
Goshon-Robo Daumgardner.
GNham-Edmon NJ. Jonos.
Gulich David Ginter, Jacob Ginter
IIuston-0scar Allen.
JoTdan--R. G. Johnston, Peter Bloom
Lawrence-Jas. Dougherty, sr, Mark Kylor,
Abram Litz, jr.
MOrris--Ab!am Brown,
Penn-ThOmas Hoover.
Pikc-Branson Davis, D, D. Ritter, Eli Bloom,
Andrew Tozer,
SECOND WEEK.
Beccaria-G, W. Caldwell.
Bell-Henry Breth, jr., Christian Miller
BloOm-Dayid Chlson.
Brady-Benjamin Carson, Mathew Clark, John
Muhalland
Burnside--Isanc Bennett, William Irwin, ir.
Chest-Tarlton Dunbar, benjamin Kl,nger.
COvington-patrick Hegerty.
Clearfod-Geo L. Goodander John Mcclellan.
CurRensylO--G. W. Harley.
Decatur--John Thompson.
Ferguson-Dayil Fox.
Graham Isaac Kyler.
Girard -Noal Green.
1nrtlap n lnhart Ti1HI.
Karthaus-O Oliver Moore.
Knox--David Erhard
Lunher City-Joseph Hagcrty, John McDeyitt,
Washington Kelley.
Morris-Geo.J Ohnson, sr, Daniel Little.
New Washing Henry NsG, sr.
Penn-Patriek Daloy.
Piko-R. R. Curry, Joan Morgan, James Hile,
b. r. Drapker, Amos Bloom. '
Union-Nathan Lines
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-12
NO SCHOOL TEACHERs.--1

TgNO SCHOOL TEACHERs.--Tuelve malo
a Teachers are wanted to take charge Of the
Lawrence schools for the term oiF0UR MONTHS.
scEooL IN commence about the LIST November
next Teachers wishing to apply will please
meet the Superintendent and Directors on exam
ination day (2lst September at Cearheld Lib.
crai wages will be given to competent teachers.
By order Of the Board,
AARON C. TATE,
Lawrence tpy Sept, ID, u. Secretary.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-12
LLNCOLN 4 SFCESSLONLgT.

H4>' y CL~4' Il SE lECOI Wv fSI.
The following sentences are taken
from n speech delivered in Congress
by President Lincoln in 1848--the
man whom the Abolitionists have ety.
led tho Second Washington, such
Continents brand him as tho rankest
SecossiCnist that ever breathed
"Any People anywhere being
inclined and having the power,
have the right to raise up and
shake off the existing Government
and form new one that suits
them better" ."--AbrQkam Lincoln,
"Nor is this rightconfned to ca
ses in which the i0hote people ofthe
existing government may choose
70 exercise it. Aag portion ofnny
people that can, may revolution.
ize and make th0ir o,cn of SO much
.ot The territory as they mhabH."-
Abroham Lincoln.
"Moro than this, majority of
pny portion of such people may
feyoIutlonize, patting down ma
rority-intermingled with, or near
DbOut thCm--lOhO mav 0pDoSe
ihclr movements. ."-Ajraham Lin
cOL.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-12

For dyeinE SILK WOODEN and N'Iol Good.
sha"ls, scarfs, Dresses, Ribbons Clovss,
bonnets, Hats, Feather, Kid Gloves,
Chi!dron's Clothing, and all kinds
OF Wearing Apparel &c., de-.
Es5"A SAVING or so PER CENT. .-g,ss
For 2j cents you can color as m,uv goods as
would otherwise cos, five timos shat amount
Various shades can be produced from tho same
Dye. The process is simple, md any ono can
use the Dye with pCrfort success
ireetions in English, French and Gorma-
inside Of each package.
For further information in Dycinc, and giving
perfect knowledge IF what culo1i a-3 best adj
apted TO dye over others, with many valuable
rccipes), purchase Howe & stevens Treatise on
Dycing and Colsring. Sent by wril on receipt
of prico--iO cents. Manuiuwrsi by
HOWE & STEVENS,
200 Broadway, Boston
Forsalo by Druggists and Dealer generally.
Scptanber 23d, 1868.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-12

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTtCE.-Notc9
"A. is hereby given, tlat letters ofAdninstra-
ton on tho estate Of VIM. Graham, latc of Brad
ford township, ClearfeId county. deccased, having
been grantel to the undersigned, all persons B
debted to said estate are desired to make imme.
diA te payment, and those having CLAIMS against
the same will present them duly authenticated for
Eeulement.
VIM. GRAHAM, jr., Adnr.
Goshen, Get 2, 1868.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-12

Those suffering from Broken Down and Deli.
eate Constitutions, from whstoyor cause, either in
Male or enalo, will End in IIooaands German
Bttters, Remedy that will restore them 10 Jheir
usual health Such has keen tho case in thoas-
nnds Of instances, mud fair trial 4. but resui,oI
to prove the assertion.
homombar ,ll.t tACr0 Bit.er5 arc NOT Alehc-
hoItc ana NOT intended as B1gtra.a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-12
Farm of 220 Acres
For Sale Or EseMf.

VNHE Subscriber, residing in Ferguson town
L ship, Clearfeld county, now offers his ex-
cellent FARM for sale or rent on very reasona-
BILE terms. The Farm is situated on the putlic
road leading frem LGmHer city to New Washing
ton, about four miles from the former place, and
contains 2%O acres, 40 of which is cleared
and in good condition, and is well calsula ted for
thar EEaiu or grass. The Improvements are
T TW0 DWELLIGG-H USES, an excellent
BARN, two ORCHARDS, and the usual outbuil-
d.ngs thereon. Possession given on the first Of
April next. Title indsputablo,,
JOHN CAMPBELL.
CT % 1879 u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-12
Goods
At q. T. RFTD & CO.'S.

A DsINIsTRATOR,s NOTICE.-Hotics
~ IS hereby given, that Letters Of Administra-
tion on the estate Of Barley Eagan late Of Kart
haus township CIeariield county, deceased, hay-
ing been granted 70 the undersigned; and all
persons interested in said estate are requested to
make Immediate payment, and those having un-
settled claims will present them duly authena-
caed for settlement MARY EAGAN,
Sept. 30, 1858 pd. Administrators
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-12
ATTENTION, sOLDIERs,
And the friends Of Soldjrr,

y q
We cdl the atCptiou ef all having ra.,t,,nsor or
friends In the army 90 the fact lb4t "Hnoq4nl's
herman B.ilcrs' wall cure ninc- tsutbsofus dis
eases induced by exposures aud pHyudons incl
dent to camp life Ia the lists, published ullpog.
daily 10 the EcwspaPors, on tho arrival the sick
1t VII be noticed that very large proportion
are suffering from debility. Every case Of that
kind can be readily cured By Hooaand's German
bIiteIs "o have no hesitation in stating that.
u lheso Btiers were freely used among oar sgl-
diers, hundreds Of lives might be saved that OH.
crwise would bo lost
Inc propretos are daily receiving thank rsl
letters from sufferers IN tho army and hospitals.
Woo have been restored 10 heaith by ,ho uso Of
these Biuers, sont to them by their friends
BEWARE or COUNrERFEiFSl
See that tbe signature Of &C. NJ. JACKSON" IA
on the WRAPPER II each BOttI0
Price per Botus I5 cents,
Or half dozen FOR gu.
Should your nraIeft drugg SO noe tU7a 'ho tfa-
Gle, do a5t bc pg, pa by aly "a ile intoxicating
lhlt may BE Ofeiri in ir Ega. lat
81 end 70 ~, and we will forward, secure packed.
by express.
Principal 0fce and Mandatory, No. d3l Arch
street, Philadelphia
JONES & EVANS.
Successors 70 G. NJ. JAcksoS a Col
ProTri9tors
5.il- For sale nt Hartswiok Hts.ons Drug
tore, Clearheld, Pa july '63--y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-12

! DTEvery vote cast for WooD-
WARD is vote for personal liber-
ty, safety and security.
Every vote cast for Curtin is an
endorsement Of the doctrine that
"the King can do no wrong"
Let every freeman remember
'nese FACTS tomorrow.
"a The British Lion seems to sam
pa'h'ze with the rebellion
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-12
Stray Cow and Cnlf.

NAHII to the premises Of the subscriber in
~ Boggs township, about the lst of September
last, black COW q CALF. The owner will
come forward, pay charges, dc otherwise she
will be disposed of according to law.
October 7, 1863 .pd. A. HARTMAN.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-12
FAMILY DYE COLORs.

BiGpE,
Dprk Bhc,
Liqkt Biue,
French Blue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-04
E N A NJ CLIP Alto ~.

The Reception Of the Presidenrs ProeIa-
ONE HUNDRED GUNS FIRED AT PIrrsBUR9.
prrrsuuRo, Pa, Jan. 3, 1863.
One hundred guns fred here At eleven O'Clock last
night in honor Of the emancipation proclamation Of ss
den. Lincoln.
ONE HUNDRED GrSs FIHED At BUFFALO.
BcyyaLo, Jan. ., 1888
tine hundred guns nred herc to-day in honor Of
President Linooln's emancipation proclamation.
TIE PRocLAMAuos IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ANDREW
ORDERS ONE HUNDRED GUNS TO BE YrEkD.
GKvERAI osfER-So. l.
HEADQUARTERS, BosTos, Jan. 2, 1888.
With the new year America commences new era ~
natsna life in which invoke the blessing % Heaven
upun and its armies with renewed faith in
the favor OF Almighty God.
Our ancestors declared that all are endowed bv
their Creator with the naenabe rights ~ liberty and
pursuit % happiness and that 10 these rights
governments with all their powers, both military and
civil instituted among men and Tor the support or
this they pledged their lives their fortunes
and their sacred honor We their children today CRATE
fully welcome immortal act OF civil justice and mill
tary necessity which guarantees theec sacred rights 10
millions N our country from whom they have been
hitherto withheld.
In honor therefore, Of the proclamation of emancpa-
ton by tho President Of the United States, aud
official recognition u ihs justice and necessity, by the
Of the United States 70 equal rights 70 all its
citizens,
IL IN ordered that . salute Of one hundred guns be
nred on Boston common, at noon 10 morrow January
Major Cook, late % the kghth Battery (,ix months
service), charged with the execution III this order
by command OF bis ErcsIeucy,
"oscrnos and Commander. in-Chies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-04

parts arc for the present left precisely II this proca
nation were not issued.
And by virtue OF the power and for tho purpose aore
sad do order and declare that all persons held saves
within said designated States and parts Of states
and henceforward shall be foe and that tho executive
government Of tho United States. including the military
naval asthor,cs shercof viii recognize and maintain
tho freodom Of said persons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-04
sAr rsArrrro. IAN. q L..

rns shp MONDAY, from Boston, arrived on this no.,
Yesterday but . sunken rock not ksown hereto
fore navgators, eight niles wet o. r&rulo1s Island
and speedily sunk tho TOP q tne ~rzen mast hs
ocers and crew escaped In small s-ais, merely saving
their pcrscoai baggage.
The rvSor,s from the Colorado mines oon,nne 10 excite
the southern counties Of this STATE.
Mfn. are being erected % dsvolcpe silver mns re
ecn,y discovered Atty miles above Fort hshave only stu
miles from river Navigation.
Eleven mills have bceu 70 the STATE range silver
mines, situated one hundred miles from Los Angeles.
Many believe that mines In tns Southeastern horde
OF the state wlIi rival the wsshoe mines
Arrived shps Ocean Express, from View YORK, sDo
Premier, from Ba'ssu'ors.
Arrived. shp Arcbcr from Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-04

do on shis nrst day Of January nthe year o. our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and sixty three and In
cordapcs with my purpose do publicly proclaimed
for The full period Of hundred DAVIS from the day Of
the first above mentioned order (sept ~, 1892, and
designate the States and parts Of States wherein tho
people thereof respectively this day in rebellion
against the United States tho following, 70 wit
Arkansas Texas Louisana-sxcept tho parishes OF s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-04

BERNARD PIacquemlnss Jefferson, st. john g. Charles
81. James. Ascension Assumption, Terre Bonnie, La.
fourche Mary &c. Martin and Orleans, including tho
city Of New Orleans Mississippi Alabama, Florida, Geor
ia esath Carolina North Carolina and vrgniaexcep'
shs forty eight counter designated West vrgnis and
alsc the counties II Berkeley Accomac Northampton,
Elizabeth oMy YORK. Ann and Norfolk, including
the cities Of Norsk Portsmouth, which excepted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-04
the Case OF the new York Police Conn
missionsrs.

ALa1sr, Jan. Q, ls,3
Tho New York Police CoAmisslonsrs dii not aspear at
two O'Clock and Governor seymour postponed tho con
alteration u the matter six O'Clock for The purpose
Of giving them Opportunity 70 be heard, should they
desire.
ALaaSr, Jan. 3--Evsnng.
The Police oonmissionsn falling appear Al six
O'Clock the Governor stated that no had received pro
test against bis proceedings from the Commsslousrs
Mr.. Esay.t, On behalf q the complanasls presented
several ai1aavIu.
matter uncer confederation.
A la.gs number q proraiasn, New Yorker. scre il
sttsLdancs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-04

san FRAsonco, Jan. Q, 1853.
Tho Treasurer 81 sacramento commsnced paying IN !,
interest both on the city and county bonds yestsrsv
ten O'Clock In the forenoon rhcrc no. nonsv
In the treasury 70 pay all the interest due on ,bs ga
bonds The interest 90 the state and San Francisco bonds
oe'ns p~'a' -.s'9 ~. -x.~...l. ~sss--s' :.
Arrived, Ybip Sea SERPENT, from New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-04
Heavy Defsicstion by . Payma.t~r In
tho Army-fsif . Miiiion 90 Dollars
Gose-Arrests Of G. amblers &c.

IFaFIyvAT1 Jan ,, 1Fs3-
xaFr issac y. coos paypasisr IN a srny, has
ares Cd bcavy dedication, Anguo,sag ~ LAf
mnlon dolias Eoai q The mobsy w4s lot 10 gam.
blBs
sun lltAsoJs arrests o. gamblers have No. uais 10
enc, .p'i c.'rv, Chicago. Loasvils y,hsr psass
tbu. .evelty thousand dollars have been rsoo,s tss
Carr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-04
uox.m.rss Of General Grants Army.

'mrtD0, Jan y. lT3
special cergAioses from Caro- sy that ne Cona
s.,.l,y unaer cobonei ptckey, utterly destroyed ~
Mon ssa oai1 Ranrt "a from OSAiona " sauio T~.n
. .,,s miles a tbs wss dota befDrs tho frns raid Dto
Holy spfnr
G,s.rsi Grants force. have also destroyed ne rad
49,, .usaeyilya 10 Orfafi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-04
" -

ma vessel sharp 1t both ends, wide and lat
sossomcd with vertical Sides OF very light draught Of
wassr, though loaded with IMPROBABLE armor her
ssdss and bomb proof deck, which placed
shos proof revolving which contained two eleven
snch guns when in 20 low In the water
afford target for the enemy and everything and
Everybody below the line the exception
Of the persons who worked tho guns the turre rho
Aa was constructed Of plate iron, half inch thick,
outside Of which attached solid white oak, twenty
az inches thick and again outside OF the wood
rolled iron srmor Ave inches thick. The bombpro r
supported by heavily bracsd oak beams, upon
which was laid plankng inches thick, covered
wAh roleJ iron one inch thick.
toe lurre, was constructed u rolled iron plate
skeleton one inch lex, to which were rivcted two
ihicxna as uue inch each rolled plates. Outside
again there were plates Of relied IRON all firmly
bstsd together with rves inside, so that II plate
should become loose 1t could be frightened again. The
cop was covered with bomb proof roof perforated with
ssr soles The gun carriages d wrought The
yts through tho side Of the turret only large
saoagh 20 permit the murrie OF the gun 70 be run
ssrosgh Inside were wrought iron penduluns which
slosd them against the snemy the gun re.
ooslsd Tie turret revoived by means Of auxiliary
engines
fho lower vessel Of iron one.half inch thick,
.ade the usual she carried her machiscry,
COAL &C. AFT and tho officers quarters, stores and
unit,on were placed forward The partitions Of the
vekl we're separated by wrought bulkhesds. the
snccrs rooms were large and quite comfortable the gh
being obtained by Of dead lights In the deck
IN. ventilation produced BY powerful corren, Of
from tho blowers carried under the berth deck. with
Registers opening each room through which the cool
fresh ar drawn from the atmosphere entered.
Her machinery consisted Of .wo horizontal tubular
Soers containing three thousand square Of
face and two horizontal condensing engines. with cyln
Aers o. forty inche. diameter twenty-five inches
ssuke .of piston. Tho propeller -four claded, with
nne feet diameter aud sixteen feet pitch.
This disaster 70 the Monitor viii indeed be serious
ioss 10 our navy at such important period.
Inc foI1wns Is list q her orbcsr'-
Svrsnandsr-ygbn Bapkhesd.
Lssm1 ndri ard Eyscniig- OmcU--s D. Greene
<cn~7 kaser~--t, y. s,odaer, J. W. webber.
ssr~g h~s-ns~, Paymastsy--wm. Keller.
as'ry Ap'saw Surpeon--r W. Meckey
1tNg,~.trs-Trst Assistant, Isasc Newton sccond Al
sstani. Albert 5. Campbell Third Assistants, n. W
saasds, ". Sunstron.
zoarg Masters kate-George rredsrirs-c-
We do not think Engr ard
The Inflated vessel, a. Lad
xctkaux in her rcceu, q es
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-04

n. BDtrl JhI y IhbJs
General Blunt telegraphs from Van Buren, ARK On tho
30th u that the rebels retrcated during the night To-
wards Arkadephia, abandoning about sixty wounded
rebels At Fort Smith whom thcy loft With Instructions
10 take u themselves.
General Blunt aso reports that Colonel Phillips, whom
bs had sent INTO the Indian territory with twelve hun
dred men, has driven tho rebel forces Of Colonies Coffee
and stanwaS the Arkansas river ai Fort Gibson
and destroyed tho rebel fornoatons barracks and com
missary buildings At Fort Davis.
Colonel hcIntoshs command q rebo Creeks and Choc.
have expressed desire 70 lay down their and
return TO the allegiance q our government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-04
From General burnside. Army.

HEsporsEryss, ARMY rHr PuTossc,
FsIsouTn, Va, Jan 3, 1893
Last night II aseertained that the enemy bad
strongly increased their pickes for
above Falmouth and plcscs feared that ns might
cover projected attempt 70 The liver Our
nearest forces Immediately disposed " give
the rebels reception, but attenp, wa.
made by them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-04
Mr., LISCsLps DESCRIPTION OF THE NAP.

Now, therefore, l. AbraAan Lincoln. President Of the
United States, BY Virtue Of tho power in vested
Commandern-Cher OF the army and navy OF tho United
States. time Of actual armed rebellion against the
thorty and government Of the United States and ~
and necessary for supprsssing said rebellion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-04

The Loss or tho Rebels at Prairie Grsve,
Ark.-Capture of All Gen. Htndman's
Cores p0nde nee-His Army In . Pitfa-
BILE CoMdition-F Four Thousand or His
InfAatry without shoes-The Rebel
Forces OF Colonies Coffee and stanwsrt
Driven Across enc Arkansas River
Destr action Of Rebel Fortincssions-
the Creeks and Choctaws Desire To Lay
Down Their Arms and Return to Their
Allegiance, &c., dc.
FAYETTEVILLE, ARR Jan I, 1893.
Rebel newspapers captured at Van Buren,, Ark admit
that the loss the rebels in killed and wounded at this
battle Of Prairie Grove was over 4 900
Tho entire photographic correspondence Of censral Hind
taken II contains much valuable information,
and viii be forwarded 70 the War Department.
The destkuton OF the rebel army Is most pabe -Four
thousand OF Hindman's infantry without shoes
Tho loss rebel etzcns by the recent rebel raid
amounts to over hall million OF dollars.
Tho rcbes dispensing in every direction.
IN reported that tho rebels have met with heavy
losses Arkadephla Ave miles southwest Of Little
Rock.
General schoaeId assumed command q tho Army q
the Frontier