davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25

ng-A movement is on foot in New Haven
to organize Connecticut colored regiment.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25

Is a lady an economist because sEe mskVs
4 erea, bssHe stcnt 'it'e .eot.t
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25
Civilian \ Gflrgrapb
IS PUBLISHED
Every Thursday Morning.
w. EVANS, Editor and Proprietor.
GEO. w. HOOVER, Publisher
Office in Second Story of Brooks BLOCK,
BALTIC. St., near tie Blltst,
t i r MI 8 :

TB r M S.
TWO DOLLARS per annum strictly IN ad-
| vance, $3.50 if not SO paid, and SS.oo II hot
paid within the year.
Bear in mind that no paper Will be discon-
tinued until all arrearages are paid.
Rates of Advertising.
One square oil 10 Ines or less, one insertion,
Sl-subseuueut insertions rs cents each
Business Curdsin the Directory per annum,
including subscription, SIS.
MONTHS. ONE TWO THREE SIX TwELvE.
One square, l rs . rs so 90 10 90
rwo squares IS 90 90 90 Ia 10
rhrce 3 so 5 90 Z 80 IL 90 Is 90
Four &" i SO + 90 8 90 ii 90 20 90
Quarter col. o. 0 90 IL 90 Is 90 80 90
Largerspace for short periods, ae per agree
ment.
Advertisements foreMarriages and Deaths
TO cts. per linefor first insertion subsequent
insertions, 5 cents per line. Nine words arc
counted rs IL line in advertising.
Merchants and others, advertising by the
wear vii be charged Sl2 90.
Proceedings of meetings not OF general
character r charged at 1 cents per lineforcach
Insertion.
Yearlvadvertisers mu 5 t tconhnetheindver-
Using to their own business
ALL TRANSIENT ADVERTISING, cash in ad-
vance.
Persons ordering theinseriion oflega ladver-
isements will be held responsible for pay
ment for the same when the time Tor winch
thev were ordered to be inserted shall have
expired.
iNsoLvEST NorlcEs, cash in advance.
PATENT MEDICINES. one hall III adF"ncea"u
the balance in six months.
ALI jon WORK, cAEH.
The losses we have sustained compel usto
,doptth course II will bostrictly adhered
TO n all cases and no advertisement Will be
inserted unless accompanied by the cash.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25
AMERICAN HOUSE,
NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT,
CUMBERLAND, MD.
MICHAEL HUGHES, Proprietor.

IAxrzA THE subscriber having taken the
EEA above named House, respectfully
informs the nuDlic 'hIt h" r anss,s i, "0%
,nd Iho accommodation OF the travelling pub
lie generally Extensive preparations have
heen made for the accom- notation OF those Ia
voriug him with their patronage ana he prom
ises that 10 pains shall be spared to render his
guests comfortable. ....,,
The Table will at ali times DC furnished
.y;th tho hest the market will afford, and moth
inc shall be left undone to render this depart
men, of the establishment agreeable 10 the pa
irons of the house.
MEALs READY on THE ARRIVAL OF THE CAEe.
BoAupEns will he furnished with conIorta
bl, rooms and will be accommodated either by
the ear, month or day, on reasonable terms
Tie SrABLEs which arc spacious aud com.
Portable, will hc found in the best condition.
and attended by truaty ara careful HoS''e'
Mr.. II. soliciis public patronage.
anrl lG, iS63--tt
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25
Collars Collars !!

NEW article Just introduced, made OF
4 Steel, and equal to the finest quality linen.
one will las. life time, and when soi'ed can
be instantly clGansed with sponge. a"d water
An styles and descriptions. For circular CEN
tanning description and patterns. address en-
oIa.;na ..amn G. P. HUSTON,
80, an is53-2,n. Baltimore.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25
vlSaIncnt

A HORSE doctor in Western town was
once elected constable. He was n thrift
ty. we'll to do iarricr and blacksmith, and
doctorcd and shod all the horses for
twenty miles around After being c. n
stable year or two. lie took to hard
drinking and became poor Finnl'J'
he determined to reform. but found it
hard work to quit his drinking habits
One day man brought horse to h'm
to be doctored
The horse seems to be sound, said
tho man, but you see he won't drink.
If that's all that ails him said the
farrier, you have onIy to elect him con
stable he II drink then fast enough! l
have tried 1t. you see, and know.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to all whom II N ~
~ concern by the undersigned, that :hey in
tend TO apply to the County Commissioners, io
the 70. e.nponing of County road, beginning a
the ford on Savage Creek, and running up t
the Bcarpon and to the Meadow Mountain
road. whero the same is to terminate
'0"'' JOHN WORNICK,
JOHN S WAGER,
A,-;, IN ,863-tm. and others
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25

A CASE OF CURIOSITY. Some people
have very inquiring minds bnt few we
think, carried their curiosity SO far as
a Yankee friend of ours who rung the
bell Of fashionable residence the other
day. aud when the servant girl made
he. appearance. politely inquire ::
What are you going tc have for din
rer to-day?'
The girl, thinking the man was one
of their tradesmen, and had made the
inquiry in his business capacity, lnno-
Gently replied:
Mutton, SIR
Mutton with sauce"
Yes. sir
'Ah. we'll. I was passing by, and
th fought would inquire. Good NOR
ming.
The servant was indignant when she
came to comprehend the mans motive
but he was too far up the street to hear
her angry dcnunciations.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25

A hem often breaks the thread Of q
dircourss.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25

A CANDID ADMIssIoN.-Not long ago
in the Quarter Sessions, B. some
what carly son of Thcmis was decla'm-
ing to cir honors with great earnest
ness. in a case in which the paternity OF
a pledge was in dispute The coun-
sellor was very severe upon the errlnS
mother. whose testimony was terribly
telling upon young Backstone's client.
In order to show the casc with which
such a charge could be preferred, the
orator. in his most vehement manner cx
claimed:
What chance is there for any of Us
Suppose any woman at all was to come
into my offlrc with rhi!d' and say,
This is your child What could | say!
Ic,mi MT de"y it..
The court took the matter under ad
vis,ment
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25
Rates Of Advertising.

One square oil 10 lines or iess, one 'hser,io"
Sl-subseuueut insertions rs cents each.
Business Curdsin the Directory ,per annum
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-14

Coy, SEYMoUR's MEssACG.-We purpose
deyolinga large portion of our next week ;
paper to that part of the late annual mes,
sage OF the Governor Of New York which
relates to national affairs.
Since the adoption of the Declaration
of independence, or the FORMULATION of
Washington's Farewell Address, the Am,
erican people have not been treated to a
public document so thoroughly consonent
with the principles upon which their in.
stitutions are founded. Should Governor
Seymour maintain steadfsstly and in good
faith, and practically adhere to, the thor.
oughly sound national principles he has
here enunciated, he will have marked
himself as the COMING MAN"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-14

Esa. Our kind and humane President,
wants his freed ringers" 80 abstain from
sll violence, unless in Necessary self.de.
fence" and that "they labor faithfully for
reasonable wages"
Why does he thus insinuate that his
black friends are vicious and lazy ? We
incline to think that those people" will
not thank Father Abraham- their re,
deemer- for thus unkindly reproachinc
them. upon the advent Of entering into
white bcicty. He has, however, given
them, beside the right to freedom, the
right of5cy defence, which, if properly used
by them, under the plea of "a military
necessity" the dsrkey will no doubt get
along-CGges or no wages. Ifthey get a
little more numerous about Washington ,
the President would no doubt give them
the Attic in the White House for a recep.
ton room.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-14
S(rb advertisements.
Valuable Farm at Private Sale

THE undersigned is dcsirsus Of selling his
l. FARM, situate in Penn township, Clcarfeld
county, Pa one mile from Penuville, on the road
leading to Punxsutawney, containing 100
acres and allowance. Sixty acres Of said
land are cleared and in a high state of ~cultiva-
uon, afwhich rs acres are in meadow. There
J erected on the premises a comfortabl II story
dwelling house, a good barn. and other neces.
sary outbuiliings. There is also a quantity of
NEST excellent Pine and other timber on the
lGnd. a clear and undisputablc title will be-
ILkAs-One fourth in hand, and the hal o.
Auce n three equal annual payments, Sc
cured og mortgage or judgment bonds.
Ns-bor further information apply to the sub-
scriber residing on the premises,
THOMAS II. MARTIN.
Penn tp, Jan. IL, 1861.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-14
NOW Is THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.

TNHE overwhelming evidence Of the determine.
4 ton Of the people to rescue the Government
from the desperate and reckless purposes of Abel
itiOuism. that have so nearly wrcc'.ed our once
glorious Uni)n and destroyed all Constitutional
guarantees, indicate an Immediate future fall Of
events Of the most mOmeutous intcrest. Ceatral.
~ization, Terrorism, ana Robbery, vii. not submit
30 delhronement without a struggle. The con-
test, therefore. has but just begun aud Cor the
year 10 come, tho action OF Congresss7, Cabinets,
and Legislatures, will be regarded with scarcely
less interest than the movements of oppy.i-g az
mics in tie field. The object Of the war will DO
made agaiS what il was before Abolition fanati-
clsm perverted it-simply 10 crush the rebellion
and restore the Federal authority. There will
also at the anne time bo in progress the GreaL
Battle Of tho People with the mIulgus Of DOspo..
ism, an! in this battle the Press, no longer SHACK
led, no longer threatened with Abolition MODS
and irowninG b~astiles, viii take z ready and con-
spicuOus part.
1t is one Of the bsst results Of the recent cleo
tons that their positive rebuke Of the gross and
manifest abuse Of power by tao administration,
has given tho pscl," the privilege Of light and
free discussion privileges that VIII net again b9
tamely yielded. These changed circumstances
will bring the acts If even tn Highest in tho
Government 10 the tribunal &C public opinion,
ard the Pres. will again become the medium of
the Tree thoughts Of the People, and lle fearless
advocate Of ConstituGoual Government ard Con-
sttutioual Ljbo,ty.
The Propr.ctcls Of the CoysrITurIoHAL UNoy,
in issuing their new prospectus, sec before them
a field Of enlarged usefulness, md il ia thoir rur-
pose to spar0 no effort to make their paper Of IN.
equal acceptability as a medium Of intelligence,
ana o record of events that must absorb public
thought. 1t will contain full summaries of tho
proceedings Of Congress and tho State Lagisll-
ture, full accounts Of the movements Of the army.
iore'gn ana domestic news, literary Intelligence,
commercial AMI agricultural news, Sc, &c.
in consequence Of the enormous advance in the
price OF paper, amounting in three months to
nearly NIFTY per cent. the Projectors have found
it necessary to advance the price Of the paper to
Clubs to Sl.5O per anuum; bat even at this price,
we alCrd more reading fer the Same money than
any other paper printed in the State. The ad-
vance will 90 into effect at once.
Among other attractions in contemplation, we
shall commence, in the first nuI Der in January.
a new and powerfully written Political Story.
founded on the events Immediately preceding tho
Rebellion.
We solicit the aid Of our Democrat. blends in
the interior in raising and forwarding g,uLs.
TERMS:
Single copies, one year, 90
Two copies, lto one address, DO
Ton copies, 1850
Twenty copies, 80 90
E6~AH subscriptions 10 be paid ins.siaJly .,
ddruHce. Address
THOS. b, FLORENCE a co..
Publishers of CONSTITUTIONAL yIoy.
No. 100 South THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA.
Dec. 3, '6l.-3L
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-14


nFns-pn utr.rr q T.,.urt t... ..r
M .sr.arn.. b.. -... Mai a..
r.ilr,v offr. gI.tt rrHs.F. Fl. H.
ttI...tas. l.... Ir..h a,r frr .n,.
to caurs uf 'r7ro CO., by avt,l.r g. Hsg
@
,' W. t,, ..,' G.. @
..o , fr-., 40 r. ,i,,r .
a.. o.. ,
i.jn d.,.I.r', ,., 80. ,.
N.I.-. "a
,Lr... ,.,.f,b Irr ,.srr,.l al H.. a. %
m,r,,,.r In .hr E..,f g.l.u,,
MI , u,e-.rv ,.., .. r,i .
,r,, Io p,a,, ,,iL.n1H me- or "a G,
XII . W. ~. 'aIi ',.. r. .I.' q
..,,, ~, .., .53S, ~. '''
o., W., r. -o.. NJ AZ t. .gI o.
,.,i,t.r ,.cc d, IN, GLIr,I ifc, .ni ], ..
,,' 's .. 49,, '''
,,,LJ r' 1.,,i,. q" 90" i,rl o-J Boo" "'
m, IT, ,,,,-. ~ ',,' "..' 49,, n.,-...
,bsss vLn Loyn bnr,o -,.l ~. ,,
,,,,goI. , ,,,' ,rH'o T. /. 'ir,.t y.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-14

CLEARFIELn, PA
Wednesday Morning Jan. 18th 1862,

Gov. CURrIN's MEssAGE.-This document
occupied o large portion Of our paper this
week. II presents a highly aattering con
dition Of the financial affairs Of the State,
90 much 80 that reduction Of the pres
ent State tax is earnestly recommended
This will be highly gratifying to tax.pay.
ers, especially in view Of the enormou,
tax demanded by the General Govern.
ment, amounting to more than ten fold.
our present State tax.
The Governor has but Nttle-yery little
-to suy about national affairs dismissing
the whole subject in two or three brief
sentences at the close, pretty much in the
style Of postscript TO a Newsletter. Not
one rord about the Presidents emanci.
patton preclamation-which the Aboli>
ion.Republican papers (perhaps not in"
correctly style "7ae Great Event Of TIE
Age" Why this silence? 1t has q sig
niRcance. What IS it? Does the Governs
OF fail to find authority for it under the
Constitution, which he has so Otter and
so solsmnly sworn 10 o6serve1 Has he
failed to discover by what means = @nilit-
ry necessity" can warrant the Chief Mas
sistrate Of the nation to usurp and disre
gard the Constitution at pleasure; We
sincerely hope so; but fear that there is
no reason for such hope. How much bet
Ter would it be for Governor Curtin's reps
utstion had he denounced this monstrous
usurpatIou in such terms as we are sure
lie feels ii deserves! But to pass it over
in perfect silence, is worse tLan il he had
openly endorsed it.. Ala for our sountry,
when she is in the hands of such time ser.
wing, hesitating ard selfish would be
statesmen
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-14

Bg"Geld il now selling al a premium
Of 80 cents on the dollar in New York,
with a fair prospect that it will reach so
or 90 cents, us roam as the new issue Of
Treasury notes takes place. The plain
English of all this ", that our goverpulert
paper Is so or co cents under par. II the
measures of the presen! administration
were a successful in exterminaring rebels
and traitors, as they have bsen in driving
specie out of circulation, there might be
ONE excuse for their infamous violation
Ok the Constitution.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-14

U. S. SENATORS ELEcTED.-Ths notorious
blood letting" Chandler was reelected tc
the U. S. Senate by the lie. i~slature Q!
Michigan, on the 9Th inst,
James A. Bayard. (dem.) OF Delaware,
was r~eNelected to the L. S. Senate for six
years, on Wednesday last.
On the same day, Thomas a. Hendricks
was elected for the short term. and Judge
Terpe, i2r the full term Of six years, by
the legislature Of Indiana.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-14

ANOTHER SoLUfaR DEAD.-Woodnsrd
Ro.s, son ef Robert Ross. Esq, Of Pike
township, member Of company K, First
Rifles, (Capt. Twins company who vas
w.pnded at the balt,o of fredericksburg,
died in the hospital, and his corpse reach-
ed home on Monday evening last. We
are informed that Ross was wounded in
tho knee 10y the premature discharge Of a
gun in the ha.ds Of a comrade during the
action, that amputution became necessary,
and he then bl5d TO death. lie was u
yong man Of MUCK promise, ana an only
R0n.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-14

JAMES 3. GRAHAM, Cashier.
Clearheld, Jan. :, 1868.
ATRAN STEER.--Came to the residence
- of the subscriber in Bradford township, about
the middle of August last a red muly Steer about
Is months old. The owner is requested to come
forward, pay charges and take him away, or he
will be disposed Of according to law.
JACOB GREEN,
Jan. 7, 1S63-pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-14
ORPHANS COURT SALE.

DRFHANS COURT SALE.
I(y virtue Of an order of the Orphans Court Of
ID Clearfeld county, tho undersigned Executor.
Of David Irwin, deceased, will expose to PUB.
Lie SALE at Luthersburg on
Saturday, The 2lh day Of Janua,y, 1863,
the following described Real Estate to wit All
that tract Of land situate in Brady tewpsbip,
Clarified county, Pennsylvania, bounded cast by
lngorsoll tract, on the north by lands Of Tillon
Reynolis,south by Thos. Moore snd Joseph Rus.
sell, an1 west by land of Eli Fy, containing so
acres moro or less, and being part Of survey No.
1919.
TERMS :--One half in Cash at date Of sale,
and the balance in one year thereafter, with in
terest. CECILIA IRWIN, r..
JAMES IRWINjr AA"
Dec. q, 1862.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-14

MAJ. GEN. i. p. BANKs.-The appoint
mcnt Of this Gentleman, to succeed Gen
Butler at New Orleans, is puttisg The
right mar in the right place. lie has been
theoretically in favor Of letting the Union
Slide" for a number Of wears, and from
She position he now holds he will be en-
abled 10 learn the practical part Of his pet
theory The Theoretical and the practical
Union SidSas are thus brought face to
face, and The future will reveal to ting
wsrld tho results.
The appointment is proper in another
light. New England, though slow in for.
niohing her quota oflroops, and enforcing
The draft, is far in the advance in the way
Of contracts and Plundering the Treasury.
For all sucn purposes their patriotism ii
not ~equoIlcd 10y the balance OF the nation.
If the reports in Admin istrstion circles
are true, the firm Of Gen. b. T. Butler
and Staff" has realized, while they inhab.
tied New Orleans, by dealing in Cotton
ard con6scating property, the snug sum
Of 5000, OoO-enough in all conscience for
one firm OF this size. This is no doubt
The view the administration has taken Of
the matter, hence the removal Of Butler,
ondsthe appointment Of B~anks-another
New Highlander in order TO divide the
profits Of Confscation among n new class
of cormorants, and that class is cense
qucntly rendered lees numerous about
Washington.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-14

sA-Court is now in session here, with
out little civil business-and, what is bets
ter with not much Commonwealth bust
ness.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-14

na- The Commander at Beaufort, SC,
has issued an order setting forth the d.,
ties orthe c~ontrabands. The agent agrees
to pay each negro twenty-five cents per
day, Tor such work as blowing, hoeing,
digging, &c, and two and a half cents per
pound for picking CottoR. The practical
part Of all this is, that the labor is paid
out of the US. Treasury, and the product
flows into the pockets Of the ]goYernment
agents, and the Treasury being located at
such a great distance trolo the scene Of
operation, that very litllo will ever find
its way there.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-14

NAUTTON.--An persons are hereby caution
" ed against buying or selling. or in any way
m~eddling with three span Of horses and two yoke
oc attic, now in the use Of Joseph Buskirk, Of
Huston township, MS the same belong to ne and
are in his use subject to my order.
HIRAM WOODWARD.
Huston tp., Jan. Z, iSg3-bd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-14

rGrThe election of U. s. Senator took
place at Harrisburg yesterday. The re-
suit, Of course, is not known here; but WE
have every confidence that q sound ma,
tional Democrat was chosen.
~gsS~Siuce going to press, VIC learn that
Homo r. Buckalew was nominated by the
Democratio caucus. Very good.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-14
DEMONSTRATORS NoTICU

DALNisIRATOAS NOTICE-Letters
IA Of Administration having been g-antod iris
day to the undersigned on the estate Of poRTEp
sNTH, late Of Pix township, deceased, an
persons indebtea to said estate are requested 10
make immediate pay ment, and hose having
claims against the sane will presoBt then daily
authenticated for settlement
l.. L.. HOOVER, Adm.
Jan. lish, pd. o..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-14

DlED,-At his residence in Bradford TOWNSHIP
9th December last, Of pulmonary consump-
ton, Alexander NJ. Forcey, aged 80 years, I
mouths and 9 days.
In Lawrence township, on the 14th inst, Of dip.
thcria, Maria Jane, daughter of Solomon NJ.
and Mary Ann Baiiy,nged IA years and ) days
Thou art goEe to The grave, but we will not de.
plore thee
Since God was thy ransom, thy guardian and
guide;
He gave thee, he took thse-and he will restore
thee
And death has no sting, since tho Savior hath
died.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-14

lHE FORTUNES or WAP.-Ths Louisville
journal supposes that "tbe ftrtlnos Of
var we hear so much about are the fos ,
'oho' made ,, the sfmy contractors.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-14
THE NEma

Az h quiel on DE line or The R,rrs
hbuuuDs.
Prom the army of the Cumberland $50
have nothing important since The battle
OF Mutresborourh Tho confederate ry-
treated 10 rulahoma somo thirty miles
south, taking everything with th,n. The
battle oi the 3lst December WA cue of
the %iorcest OF the war, in which the right
wing Of tho Union army wus completely
routed, losing % guns, and a large mum
her Of prisoners. The previous aud sub.
scqucut days fighting was mora fayoral le
TO our side but a victory IL claimed and
celebrated by both parties. oar total loss
is v]ariously stated ut from 1900 to -, 600.
Our latest account from Nicksburg are
10 the lst inst, and represent that Gen.
Sherman had been driven to his guHhoat,,
to await reinforcements. The advice,
from Nicksburg are by 10 means s]atisfac.
tory.
Tho Confederstes are again invading
Missouri, and are believed to have cap.
tured Springfield. General Brown, The
Union commander, was severely wounded
in the shoulder. Springfield contained a
very large amount Of army stores, arms
and ammunition. The latest dispatch is
from st. Louis, on the evening Of the 9th,
stating that communication with Spring.
field was still broken-that a party that
had been sent out from Lebanon to repair
the line had not been heard from, and
apprehsnsions were felt that they had
been eaptured-and the opinion strongly
prevailed that Springfield had been taken.
The ~c1nfederates were under Gen. Mar,
madukR.