davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-01
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DIM unh mad Wfittrr@, 90. Sau trerDen tSeIi@ Q 2nae
mao Wbeelin8 uni Partersburs un1 Elm 5ns na& Trebe
ed GbSeben, pie fcigt IIls3 J24 a.lJl pro sGst
Y6}fais tGgliG (g5cnuta9s oussenCHmsu), WHcrs 800
GEp res3n9 tdSLtG Abeu0s 9 ubr.
Beibe 3Hse perbinben fig am Otiofns nit alien BIGs.
sea DefIi9t ucrowefIi6 suub IibpeRIi&. ga ggf9il
IS Oel 3nS aG& 5reOertd SeSt tSsli1 bon Baltimore um
$50 Ra&mitta9s uub Osn Greberid 700 NPrrsens,
Sonutags aussenOmuten. A@-4s@
Del 3us mao Snicptts GRins sebt bon Baltimore
DeprSens um i 30 uni 9.l5, Dunb Rd@mittass 30 unit
AS. GnS bon Snlcrtt's Dime Ntorsens 7.4O uub HOO
nnc NatulittGSs 2.46 une 800.
''f- ~ @oaa 9la6 BaIbtnetDn. teta1
Gbsaae bon Baltimore MAO Baibinstpn Wicreene $50
7.l0, 6.45 uni $40, nut Ha@m 800, 5.15 unt go,
5cuntuse al DtcrSens Gm 4.20 unb $40, nub NaG=
uittaSs um 800. Gbsans pom EDafbinstDn Vtcrsens
$40, 100 q. 1910 u. sia@m. UNI 300, LIS, 5 u.
1850. aSOnHtaSs uIr giCrssns nm z anb 0tadmittoas
800 u. 7.30 gur ben Ste unb ste 3ns bon 8ulti.
ntpre Hnb Der erfe uns Dterte 3us bon Wafbinstpn
sGIten an anen StotiOnen an. Der stpsite unts ffebte
3ns Don Baltimore uab erfte nnb FINITE 3us BON Daib=
ingtpn ~rerbinben ft alu BEN Gnnapolis= 3uge.
Gsegen- aGterer Austnntt unb Ullete teDer Nt renbe
man fG an o. 3. Snslaub, agent in Der earbedzs tos
ton cDer an bic Eidet-OfRcG. dranle
.Ws r3ac ". y. Smttb. EransporemetRer
8. ID. cote; @enetaI=1ssut. (3au6iIi
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-24
Original q 9oetrr,
For tho ClearGeld Republican,
ODE TO CLEARF1ELD.


Bright waters of Clearfeld, aow on to your goal,
IptO The broad river your clear waters roll
4 Onward move onward, past woodland and lea,
Through valleys low gcnty-thy waters are free
stoal silently, slowly through valleys of green,
Where the wild rose and lilly in thoir fragrance
are scen;
&Where eaily tho warblers carol In their glee:
4 Ilow softly down By then-thy waters are free.
Nigh mountains lovt downward upon your smooth
n breast
.1n the fair garb Of summer SO ornately dressed
IGreen leaves IN their beauty loat oer each proud
tree:
'tlOw onward beneath thsm-:hy waters are free.
Let your crystalline wavelets reflect the brghtray
That sports on your bosom each fair summer day;
Like a mirror OF silver return TO the tree
Its shade towers of beauty thy waters are FREQ.
Flow onward past hillock past noriGerous mead,
Move silently over your coraliDe bed;
Bear away the fine flowers I've oft cast 10 thee,
Present to souo "fair one"--thy waters are free.
oh oft, in the cleaning, I've sat meath the
shade,
Admiriug your 'fulgcnco as you Ood thrO' the
glade,
Cnu the gray twilight fore darkness would foe,
And night spread its wings DER thywaterS so free.
Your beauty of daytimo's enhanced by tho night,
When tho moon sheds upon US her pale, lua.rous
light,
TO dance DER your wavelets in fairy like Glee.
AS you ril!e the urface Of your waters 30 free.
Time like the water which flows down the vale,
Steals softly on by US, without murmur or wall
'Twll never turn backward for you nor for me,
But onward keeps moving like the ruisr, H' free.
QLRN HoPE, PA, August IS, 1861.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-24
NEW SERIES-VOL. V.-NO. 6.

What the Supreme Court would say,
who can tell?
When and how is the question to get
there.
No hajeas corpus lies for him in a United
States court, and tho President defeated
with this bill it's extension of that writ to
this case.
Such are the fruits Of this rash and fatal
act OF the President--s blow at the friends
OF his ADMINISTRATION, ct the rights of hu-
manity, and at the principles of republt.
can government.
The President has greatly presumed on
the torbearance which tho supporters of
his Administration have so long practiced,
in view OF the arduous conflict in which
we are engaged, and the reckless ferocity
OF our political opponents,
bnt he must understand that our sup
port is OF q cause aud not Of a man that
the authority Of Congress is paramount
and must be respected that the whole
BODY OF the Union men Of Congress will
not submit to be impeached by him Of
rash and unconstitutional legislation; and
II he wishes our support, he must contine
himself to his executive duties alone-to
obey aHd execute, not mako the laws to
suppress by arms armed rebellion, and
leave political reorganization to Congress.
II the supporters OF the Government
fail to insist on this they become responsi-
BILE for the usurpation which they fail to re
buke, are justly liable to the indignation
OF the people whose rights and security,
committed to their keeping, they sacrifice.
Let them consider the remedy for these
usurpations, and, having found it, fearless
ly execute it.
E. F. WADE,
Chairman Senate COMMITTEES.
II. WINTER DAVIS,
Chairman Committee House Of Represent
atives on the Rebellious States.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-24

WAR DoINGs. The emigration across the
plains was never so large as it ID this sea
son. The 81. Louis papers state that ac-
counts from all the territories agree in
speaking of the emigration as being be-
yond all previous report or calculation
At one time during the month of May up
ward of one hundred thousand people
were journeyiug westward, in all sorts OF
conyeyances, between Denver City, sules-
burg, and the Missouri frontier. The
steamers between that city and San Fran
cisco never did so large business. These
facts indicate the estimation in which
thousands Of people are beginning to hold
|their native country. Finding no hope
of return TO reason and peace on the
pat Of The controlling element they are
Eilying from the wrath TO come, aud thus
|by their very absence are Fastening the
|dosolation and ruin 50 much dreaded by
\ ull true patriots.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-24

PoYERrY's FALSE PRDR.--A religious
.cotemporary says very justly: The idol
Of respectable employment is the rock
upon which thousands split, and ship,
wreck themselves aud all who depend up
on them. All employments are respec-
liable that bring honest gain. The labor
Ter who is willing to turn his hands to a
by thing, IS as respectable as the clerk or
fdapper storo tender, Indeed the man
who is ready to work whenever work Of.
fers Whatever it may be, rather than lie
|idle and beg, is far more respectable
man than one who turns sp his nose at
hard labor, wearies his friends with biz
complaints because he can get nothing
Respectable to do pockets their beneiact
ions without thankfulness and goes on
from day to day, useless, lazy grum
bier"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-24

Is THE WAR TO STOP ?-Some of the ad-
|ninistration papers, since the recent call
for 500, 600 more men, have the assurance
10 repeat their tiftioth time told falsohood
that this will now finish The war, that the
Iebe5 cannot raise another army, and
that few months service of the new men
is all that will be required OF them, as the
rebellion will then be suppressed. If
there are any felix's foolish enough to be-
\ lieye such stories they should list with
the marines, who are said to believe any
thing. This war has been ended on pa
per every thirty, sixty and ninety days
snce its commencement, and to-day, the
rebels are raiding through our State
Those that volunteer, and the people,
must not exp pect to get otY from their er'
gagements before the full time Of the
bond has run, unless Old Abe and his plum
dering, Llood-thirsty hordes are swept
ont o! Office by the coming elections
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-24
Remarkable Caves in tho Patagoniau
or MOwry Mines in Arizona.

A correspondent OF the San Francisco
Herald, describes some beautiful and re-
markable caves in Arizona.
Shortly after Mr.. Brown visited tho
mine, the pick and dg;ll Of one of the mi
ners, engaged in running q drift on the
vein, opened into q new and beautiful cave.
The cave is situate about one hundred and
fifty feet below the mouth Of the shaft.
and should judge two hundred and fifty
feet from tho shaft, in, to me, n.unkuown
direction think, howeYet, tho one We
went INTO haq a general nUI thorn oeurso-
AT the time we visited the cave it had not
been very thoroughly explored. Our par
ty entered it with candles and guide
For fifty feet after leaving the drif. tho
descent was quite abrupt then, to the 9TH
er end Of the cave, distance Of one hun
dred and fifty feet the bottom was quite
level, though broken by largo rocks. The
sides, which Gro over fifty feet apart md
fully forty feet high, join nearly in tho
centre, forming an arch, tho whole not
much unlike the general interior of an G.
longated and sharp-arohed oven. These
sides, however, are covered with beautiful
stalacltes of all sizes and shapes, inters-
persed with formation resembling, in
purity and delicacy, the crisp snow upon
a trsOsty morning, Some oil the formations
are nearly transparent, and bear a stv.k
ing reSemoIaHce 10 lciC'es h1ls'ng Iro"
tho caves olDerS are Of Ge!ic'lo VINE
color and other ones appear like amber
The transparent formations are smooth,
the colored ones are rough not unlike CO.
c'li "HI'o Vhc SNOWY PoS.7 H'lo sn1l +
nue. ""C o''sVo P''H'' up0' ',.o ~ vi
cave surface, "h''h c.uSgt US " u"Hr''
the SPecIheHS we Gpl,'Hg1 WIN s,oa1 cure,
LOT ''o '"o 'T'u oD'.' vi pm o'i.i5 'lIoni
ana o'' h"nus !IoIi .,ju'y', nno IN i,.y !"yt
VI gu' c''.'.o o.Y .S''os 's,' ~ d Va .'.'..l'
'''a pressing al'ilJ,, E'Uo ~ '"5 uHoy Ca,
c.'.lli''o"5 y, o.'.s,i. llo.iI 'io ,'L ,ouH
nelnoeI9 oI 'no '''5, T5 soi,o ng" JGau
Ike coyo yonId nroaont a rorGa1Ss onnoor,
a,,,o
About two thirds Of the way from tho
entrance, another cave, smaller anu lower
than the one just mentioned, was visited
by several members OF the party. In this
cave, which Is very low, we cia"iod about
fifty feet, when the passage became 80
narrow and the eXerIion 80 great 'haI iur-
ther progress was. considered useless
waste OF time and .phy9icai force. Tho
bottom, top and sides Of This small cave
are covered with beautiful water iorm1-
tions, pendant and growing upTard from
the solid limestone that formed the bed
rock OF the caves. In this smaller cave an
opening was formed not large enough to
admit the passage oil man, into which
one Of The party dropped q stone, which
ia'I silently several seconds before 1T was
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-24

DoDGrYa A PATRoL.-The Washington
Star tells about soldier, who, in lodging
away from patrol, hid himself in a res.
taurant by jumping into large box used
for steaming oysters. The lid closed with
spring lock, and the disappointed patrol
went on his way batHed. 10 q little while
the colored man attending the apparatus
turned on full head OF steam in order TO
prepare q mess for some customers. The
soldier began to get uncomfortably warm
and kicked and yelled Justify Tor liberation
until the frightend negro ran away shout
inc that the debel was in the steamer
Other employees gathered round, and re
leased the perspiring soldier, who bound
ed out with the speed of a machine whose
motive power ia steam.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-24

WoRKrNoMEN BcwARE.--An association
Of abslitionsts located in New York city,
falsely calling themselves the Democrat
ic Workingmen's Association" are flood
ing the country with lying handbills en-
deavoring TO deceive the workingmen IN
70 the support of the present corrupt and
imbecile administration
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-24

sT-A child five years old was shot by a
soldier who fred at deserter in Phil,a on
the llth inst. The desertsr escaped and
Me child died.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-24
AN IMPORTANT PAPER.
Protest Of leading Republicans against
Dlctatorial Usurpations.
A cAUSTIC REBUKE.

Senator Wade, Of Ohio, and Reprcacntat're
Davis, Of Maryland, hold up Lincoln's L8u-
patton Of Power 10 Tie depreciation and
ScOrs Of tie Esemen Of tie United States.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-24

Hes>If you would make caps TO fls some
nssds make them Of foo'scsp.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-24
E, F. WADE,
Chairman Senate Committee.
H. WINTER DAVIS

Chairman Committee House of Represent
atiyes on the Rebellious States.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-24

WAsmSGToN, March 10, 1864.
His Ercellancy, Michael Hahn, Governor of
Louisiaaa - Until further orders, you are hereby
invested with powers exercised hitherto By the
Military Government Of Louisiana. Yours,
ADRAuAH LINCOLN,
This Mjchael Hahn is no officer of the
U. s., the President, without law, without
the advice and consent of the Senate, by
private note no. even countersigued by
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-04
SELE c. TIONS.
What Wania-a-Potu i.

One Of the most terrible forms of insanity
is caused by the use of intoxicating drinks
IL sometimes is exhibited by violent shrieking
and mental anguish,-the burning
brain Of the sufferer picturing horrible visions
OF fends and malignant objects seeking his in
jHry, grinning at him with hideous faces, and
laughing at his torments. A more fearful
punishment for violating the laws of health
cannot be conceived. Here is another form
Of the diease, illustrated by an incident told
by the Philadelphia Press
pretty well dressed young man stepped
into the Central Station, Monday afternoon.
10 enter complaint. He appeared TO be per
iectly sane, but it was not long before we
came to the conclusion that we stood in the
presence of a man who was laboring under an
attack of mania-a-potu.
''Sir," said he, 81 am very much annoyed by
the Reading Railroad Company they have
caused a double track from the cellar of my
house to the roof; one track goes up one side
Of my bed and down the other side. They
run the cars all night. just as / get into
doze locomotive whizzes by, blowing the
steam-whistle and ringing the bell last night,
sir, one Of the locomotives flew off the track,
leaped across my bed TO the other track, and
The engineer grinned at me like devil. The
passengers all looked like devils. some with
horns and some with no horns; each devil
carried canary bird, which seemed to sing
ike steam whistle"
Here the informant paused
well, sir, your complaint is just; we have
already taken measures to have the railroad
racks removed from your house so that your
can'sleep without being disturbed was our
reply.
The man seemed TO be grateful that such a
course had been taken, and as he rose to de-
part, he said, "Sir wish yon would remove
that worm from my shoulder; only little
while ago pulled one out OF my forehead,
and threw it on the pavement; just as | was
about 10 put my foot on it, nearly hundred
ran up my leg, and 1 suppose this is one of,
them"
We removed the imaginary worm; where
upon he exclaimed, "Why, there are more of
them"
"Waii moment" said we; brush was
brought and properly used The man, eyr
IDENTIFY a gentleman, returned his thanks TO-
our Kindness, and suddenly left the Office
He was a stranger. What became OF him
we know not, but we thought the whole scene
lirst class temperance lecture.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-04
WANTS, LOST,F
Wanted.
wanted.

A industrious young man, IS or Il years old, TO
IA work in q Ship Bread Bakery.
h. KENT, No l07 Fore St.
meh3l lw
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-04
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
JOHN It. GILMAN. Editor.
10 published at No. 82i EXCHANGE STREET. by
N. A. FOsTE a. CO.

THB PORTLAND DAILY PRESS lie published At 81 90
per year; If paid strictly in advance . discount OF
81 90 will be made.
Single copies three cents.
TIE MAINE STATE PRESS Is published every Thurs
DAY mornings at $500 per annum, In advance ~ 26
paio wiihin six months; and $780, if payment be
delayed beyond the year.
Rates of Advertising:
One inch Of space in length OF column constitutes
SQUARE"
slt0 per square daily first week; rs cents per week
amer three insertions or less 90; continuing
~ other day after first week. 80 cents
Half square, three insertions or less rs cents: one
week, sl.00; 30 cents per week after
Under head of AMUsRMKHrs, ~ 90 per square per
week three insertions or less, $l,50.
SPECIAL MOTIONS, s1.15 per square first week
slVO per square AFTER three insertions less al
half square, three insertions, s1.00; one week
sl25.
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE STATE
PRESS (which has large circulation in every part of
the STATED for 30 cents per square In addition TO the
above rates, for each insertion.
LEGAL NoTIoEs st usual rates.
Iransient advertisements must be paid for in ad.
ssnce
BUSINESS NOTICES, in reading columns, IL cent?
per ne for one insertion. No charge less than fifty
cents for each insertion.
rY-All communications intended for the paper
should be directed to the "Editor Of the Press and
those of q business character to the Publishers.
RJoB PRINTING of every description executed
with dispatch.
r. Tracy. Travelling Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-04

LIFE IN A LOGGING CAAP.-A writer who
has stopped over night in logging camp.
writes the Lewiston Journal something about
it. Among other things, he says;
Life in a logging swamp is certainly simple
and must be conductive to health and morals.
so far as plain diet and sufficient work or free
dom from outside evil influences can be SO
productive.
Life In logging swamp is eminently eco
nomical. The huts are built of hewn timber.
log piled on log the height Of about six feet
and width in proportion. The sides are bat
tened and all cracks completely chinked: the
roof is made OF shaved cedar splits and made
tight, with exception OF the smoke-hole or
chimney, whichis four feet by six. On IN
tering, one is struck with the apparent simple
style of life, no luXnries, we had about SAID,
80 eonyeniences. A large fire, covering a
space OF six feet by eight, crackles and larts
zap through the gaping roof BY this fire the
cook prepares the mems meals which consist
principally Of pork, potatoes, flour, beans and
molssses, served in all styles known to the Gu
iinsry art. Hot biscuit, pork fat and liberal
spread of molasses constitute feast, and
manifest their nutritious principle in the eX
cess Of fat, that soon shows itself in the face
of the choppers. Labor here is triumphant.
From early light until quite dark, the woods
are resonant with the fall OF the axe, the loud
oath OF the teamsters and the heavy crash Of
the giant trees. The eoarsest fare meets a
hearty appetite and good nights rest on
spruce boughs follows Il days work. A sort
Of army regulations are necessarily in vogue,
Tor a double purpose; first, that the employers
may reap full labor from the men aud secondly
that those employed may not fail in strength
or labor. Lights in camp are extinguished at
nine O'Clock at night when all hands are eX-
pected 10 be silent and so remain until the
cooks call next morning. The only disagree
able feature to such hardy life that we can
see. Is the uncleanly habit Of spending the
entire logging months without change of
clothes. The men mostly work and sleep in
one suit. which rarely is removed from De-
cember to April.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-04
To Manufacturers, Ship Builders,

4 NDpersons DESTROYS of Real Estate Investments,
"A the following property offered at good bargains.
20 Houses at prices from $500 to $1,000.
100 bouse Lots at prices from $500 to $1,000
1000 Feet of water front suitable for wharves Ship
yards, Manufacturing Sites, fronting deep water
with fine spring of water sdJscent thereto and
portion of Ii adjoining the Grand Trunk Rail Road
from which freight may be deposited on the premises
mchl7 3m MOSES GOULD, "A Middle st.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-04
First Mortgage Bondholders.

OF the Kennebcc and Portland Railroad Co., are
~ requested TO forward to this office their Bonds
for Extension before the 9th day of April next and
receive paymen for due interest ON same in
Bonds of the Portland and Kennebec Railroad Co
agreeable to their vote Nov. 49, 1863 Certificates
Bondholders application.
Us. CUSHING, Pres Port. 4 Kcn. X X. Co.
Augusta, March "a. 1864. meh2std
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-04
Notice.

FINAL Dividend of the first fund from the as
N sets, set apart in reduction of the Capital
Stock of the late Bank Of Portland, will be paid on
and after this date 10 the Stockholders of said Bank
at the time of the reduction Of its capital their
legal representatives.
fhs dividend will be paid at the Canal Bank,
Portland.
Portland, March %, 1854 mch29 dis3we
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-04

A VALUABLE PETTIcoAT.-In examining
dresses of an elderly lady recently deceased
10 a neighboring town, bills of one Of the
Boston banks TO the amount of three hundred
and sixty dollars were found quilted into one
Of her petticoats. The money was accident
ally discovered before her garments were dis
tributed among the worthy poor, whose scanty
Wardrobes were considerably enlarged when
the apparel Of the deceased was parceled
among them. By the discovery Of the bills
some of the poor lost rich price Boston
Transcript.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-04
JOHNS, COAL.

1SO TONS Stove size. at 1873 Commercial st.
fDO tRichardson's Wharf, Portland.
The undersigned has sold the Johns Coal for nine
years last past. 1t has given general satisfaction
Where there Is Il fair draft coal excels for
cooking use.
Other varieties, TO wit:
LEHIGH, Sugar Loaf and Hazleton.
SCHUYLkILL, wv. ASH Locust Mountain.
RED ASH. the genuine FRANKLIN COAL.
Also, the Diamond.
CUMBERLAND COAL. = prime article for
Smiths use.
Ex-All coal from this wharf will be sent in good
order, carefully picked and screened.
meh9 iseodtf JAMES IL. BAKER.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-04
TIE OF MAINE

augusta, March %, 1864.
The returns from the Provost Marshal Generals
Office have given no credit, comparatively. under
the recent act of Congress for enstmenfs in the
Navy. TO the end. therefore, that each and all of
our cities, tow ms and plantations, who have now in
the naval service of the United States any of their
residents citizens liable enrolment for military
duty, may have full credit upon their quotas under
existing calls from the Government, the municipal
authorities will Immediately ascertain tho names of
such persons serving in the Navy, date of enlist
ment name of vessel they now in, or in which
they commenced service. Nothing short of personal
and persistent apple alton forthwith to every ship
ping Office, lodging house. dwelling house, boarding
hou c, hotel and vessel in port town. and to every
mariner other person likely to possess knowledge
of the des red facts, will secure the important and
valuable information now rendered desirable
Blanks are herewith furnished for making the
qured return Of the names of persons thus serving
with proper columns for remarks and statements of
dates age name Of vessel. Sc. &c. as near rs can
be ascertained These will be returned soon
completed to the Adjutant Generals Office. Angus.
tn, Me. SAMUEL CONl,
apldlw Governor OF Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-04
PORTLAND Me- MONDAY MORNING. APRIL T. 1861
MISCELLANEOUS.

L. CHAPMAN, Jg., Patent and business Al.
ILs ency, No. 229 Congress Street.
NL0THES WRINGERS at wholesale and retail
~ Agents wanted lin every town. Call at 229
Congress Strict.
HAWSE'S Pulley Efevating and Reroiring
II Clothes Dyed for. sale at 229 Congress Street
A N improved Taterwheet unsurpassed by suy
"A yet invented. Models at 229 Congress Street
DARTlES having capital to invest would do we'll
Il to call at No. 220 Congress Street.
MONEY is being made by those who have invest.
w ed at 22a Congress Street.
A SPRING BED, which, for simplicity and dura-
~ bility, is unsurpassed. Samples at229 Congress
Street.
NOTHING centured nothing gained is the marin,
~ st 229 Congress Street.
lust received aeso lot of Amidon's Premium
- Wringers at 229 Congress Street.
PUNDLET Repairs wringe's and Lamps at go
IL Congress Street. mch24 diff