davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-17
WYNkOOP.S ICELAND PICTORIAL.

Diseases of the Throat, Ches. and Pulmonary or
gans are ever prevalent insious and dangerous The
properties Of medicine alleviate cure and uproot
these complaints, must be Expec,orant. Anodyc and
inrlgorasing, oosenng the of the throat. and
nparting tone to the entire system No discovery in
MEDICAL science mastered this class of diseases ike
Dr. Wynkcops Iceland Pectorsl. II is used with The
most astonishing results in all cases of Bronchitis In
fuenza Whooping Cough, Diptheris or Putrid Sore
Throat, Asthma, Group. Coughs Cola Nervous Irrta-
bilitv, &C.
The Rev. ]. J. Porter, certifes - that have used
Dr. Wynkoops Pectora for several years myself and
in nay family, for Pulmonary Complaints and
have recommended il to many others, and have
seen its equal" Rev. u Potter BROOKLYN Ny.
Hundreds and thousands OF important testimonials
could Be produced, showing its remarkable and
that i; never fails.
1t is composed of pure Iceland Moss Balm Of Gil
ead Peruvian Ba,sam, Eecampane, Corlrey, Burdock,
and other invaluable expecterant and ingredients. tbs
harmless prompt and lasting Invalid. and sufferers
csnno: afford TO neglect trial Every family should
havet 1t is remarkable for Group. Full descriptions
Recommendations and directions accompany each bottle
Sold by all principal Druggists
Prepared BY DR.. r. D. Wynkoop. and sold by d. ,.
BARxxs Co.. New York.
Aug. 9, 1883. 81
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-17
Slate for RooAnx!

ORDERS for Stating 70 sny amount, Win be 6Il
" BY addressing the undersigned At Abington, Ind
or Leaving orders At ID. Rasback's, east Of and 3D.
joining Richmond This kind Of Roofing d sssySaas2
ADD there need of beprAisinx it. Those who hays
them, do not desire any better cheaper.
NICHOLAS SMITH, Abingtoa, Ind.
Abingdon, Ind, Jan. 70 1854: l-smos
Telegram copy six roesks.f
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-17
Richmond InsuranceAeenc

The subscriber represents the following Companies:
PAENIX OF Hartford, Fire;
LlN ERPOoL AND LONDON. Fire;
HOME, of New York. do
ARTIC. do
MANHATTAN. do
CONTINENTAL, do
LORILLARp do
CORN EXCHANGE, do
SECD RlTY, New York Life,
-ErNA, Hartford, do
The capital of these Companies in all about
Slo.Ooo,Ooo. Farm houses, City dwellings, Stores,
Mills &C, Insured on very favorable Settle
ulent of losses prompt.
Wa. BELL. Notary Public Agt.
SOFT
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-17
TIE WAR NEWS, MARKETS, SC.
STYLE, FORM. TERMS, &c.

VOLUME XIV for 1854. of the RURAL NEW YORKER
will be published in SUPERIOR SrYLE-wita Ne,c Type
good ,ohe Paper, and MANY Illustrations. Its Form
will continue the same as now-Doube Quarto-with
for binding.
TERMS, Always in Advances year;
copies for SIS; for so; 10 for Sl5with free copy
for club of six more. ss- Now is the Time
tn Subscribe and form Clubs. Efficient Local
Agents wanted in all places reached by the [ nitei
States and Canada mails 10 whom offer hand some
Premiums TO Specimen Numbers, Premium Lists,
Ac free all disposed to benefit their neigbors
and community bv introducing the paper gener
al notice and support.
Address ID. ID. T. MOORE, ROCHESTER, y. Y.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-17
Tonight!
Banner Presentation,
"OLD WAYNE" AT STARR HALL,
Wednesday, Feb. II:
GOV. MORTON.

VIII be Present and Make the PresentatIon
Speech,.-the Veterans and other Soldiers
of the County will have a Relation, and
Everybody in the County is invited TO be
present. The ceremonies will commence
at 1 O'Clock, II. NJ.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-17
Observation-Disclosures

TESHERE is vet room in Capt. Ncssick's company
d l24th Regt for six more recruits. The men can
be mustered in aud receive the bounty Immediately.
Richmond, Feb 10. 1854. 25w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-17
INDIANA STATE JOURNAL.
Its A$A Year.
~Rsiiy round the Flag. BOYS, Rally once again
Shouting the Battle Cry of Freedom"

I Shouting the Battle Cry of Freedom"
/ The wear 1854 viii be An eren.fu, one During this
year the Rroeilion viii be crushed The victorious
mics of the Republic win hoist the Stars and Stripes
rcoeidora viii cruuhe before the power OF army
and navy
This work Will be no chilas play bur the mos, terri
be battles OF ufern times will be fought between the
eonienng armies OF these battles they occur, the
Journal VIII contain complete accounts
with the prcCre>s of our arms there viii also be
questions of portance sprnging up IN re-
gard 10 the arrangement Of the conquered
disposition fesd Slaves and the character Of the
punishment due the arch trai.orsthe dignators and
rI5feaiers OF tie rebellion. These will all be freely
and fully discussed in the Journal
In the North the paramount question Of national
ty will continue be gitate and the Journal viii
bat the doctrine Of separation with all the force IL
WELD.
During the wear the political parties will hold their
conventions for making presidential nominations. The
proceedings Of these meetings VIII be reported 20
and the merits of the candidates be considered
columns The Presidential OF 1854 viii be
unusually important one and the Journal viii do its full
share in unfolding the candidate of the Union
In short whatever is of general interest the pub
c and especially all that relates the the pro-
gress Of liberty ami the glorious democratic principles
of the founders of form Of government VII have
hearing in columns.
The Journal viii aim be candid fearless and indie
edeent IN treating the great questions of the hour,
having II view only the success of The CAUSE OF
FREEDOM, JUSTICE, HTNASIrY, AND THE UsIoS Foa-
RIVER.
We shall give particular attention to whatever relates
- State giving from time to time lists of the
deaths in battle hospital, of Indiana soldiers militia
~ appointments, promotions. designations decisions
OF courts martial. and other matters OF this nature
which may be OF interest to citizens In any part Of the
State.
tory of the proCaess Of the War with the general news
OF the dav, shall give the proceedings Of Congress
Market Reports Agricultural articles, Poetr-, Anec-
dotes. and pleasant Miscellany.
career of forty two years makes it useless TO spe
city more particularly We shall aim
sustain good with the people OF Indiana,
ven 4
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-17
SheriH's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION, to me
k9directed from the Wayne Common Pleas Court,
l viii expose Public Sale the Court House door
in Ccntrevle Wayne County, Indiana, the 5tt DAY
of March 1854. between the hours of 10 O'Clock, 4. NJ
to-wit:
The North half of lot Number Two {2H and fifteen
49, in the orgonal Plat of the Town OF Newport,
WAYNE County, Indiana. The be sold the
property of Jeiah Price satisfy said execution in
my hands in favor of James Neel.
JOHN n. PAXSON Shift, W c.
Feb. 3. 1864. Lpf. 5000 2ts
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-17

NEW r CHEAP GOODSi
Al No. lit. Main.sf. between eth and 9Th,
South side.
HNALICO worth Is Cts. selling al 2s!
u do worth 3 cts, selling 90!
DeIaines, worth 81. selling at 1875!
In short Goods of all kinds and qualities, CHEAPER
than had any other Retail Store N The City
e-This, the public may rely on.Ex
WILLIAM TTEMAN-
Rschusacd. IND. Fec. 10. lsSt. ass
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-17

The Great Rural and Family Weekly!
NEW voLUME-NEw FEATURE TYPE.
NUOORE.S RURAL.NEW-YORk lcng
VI known the Best ana tfoa fepular AGRIcrErU-
RAL. HoRTIUCULTrRAL, LITERARY AND FAMILY NEvs-
PAPER this Country, will enter upon its Fifteenth
Year and Volume the ID OF January. 1851 The
volume viii least equal either Of rs
in CoSrESrs STYLE and APrEARAScE for wc have re-
solved TO spare effort expense enhance the repu
tation and standing Of the paper IS the
BEST NEWSPAPER OF ITS CLASS
THE CONTINENT
Always Logas Prrct.crl AMI Proyrcssire. THg Rural
is the FAvosIrs FARM AND PRESIDE JoUESAL-l,rgely
read and admired in both Town and Country. lis
ample pages comprise Departments devoted 70,
treating upon
Architecture. Rural Economy,
Education. Arts And Science.
Literature, General News,
With various minor Departments, and including
mernns Illustrations Tales Sketches Music Poetry,
Enigmas 4c, Ac-r~niering the whole paper Instruc-
tive and Entertaining to the Various members OF the
Family Circle.
In addition to the above variety the RURAL for 1864
will comprise New and Important teature-a Depart
ment exclusively devoted 10
SHEEP HJSBANDRY,
Conducted by Hon. HENRY :. RANDALL, Ii. d.,
author of .The Practical Shepherd, &c. who IS
coded be far the best authority on the subject IN this
P. BARRY. ESQ. author of The Fruit Garden" and
formerly editor of The Horticrss, viii also contribute
10 the Rural for ls64-enriching its Horticultural De
partment with the results of his great experiince
THE WAR NEWS, MARKETS, &C..
Receive special attention-the RURAL containing Re-
ports of the principal GRAIN, PROVISION, CATTLE,
WOOL and FRUIT MARKETS in the Country. Remem-
Der that the RURAL from of the best
cultivated sections OF America, and that ITS Editors,
Contributors and Correspondents strive to promote the
Pciary Interest and Home Welfare of its tens Of thous
ands of readers Also that it is not monthly Of only
IL issues year, but Large, Beautiful and Timely
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-17
Township Committee.

Abington--James II. Jarrett X. T. Fulton. Dav. Hale
BosonJas. b. IIswes, Joseph VI Bulls, &. G. Bceier.
CcnterWm. A. Dickev, Jos. Ratlitf, John G. Page
Clay. I. Nicholson, J. H. Wrinkle Jonas Hatfield r.
Dalton-John Davis. VIM. Chamness, Dr.J. X. Brown.
Franklin-Hir Suplec, A. D. Jefaris. r. W. Anderson.
Grcen-Jessc Cate. Allen NJ Harris, Ezekiel Johnson.
Harrison-RanSin Baldrilge f. Eliason A. Bradbury
Jaokson-W m. Mercer. Norton Davis, \. RAYMOND
.Ieferson--M. Baldriige Amos Parsons, j. VI. Bohrer
New Garden Dan. HUI, Jos. Quicg Thomas Charles
Perry-T. j. Williams j. w. Jordan, Jno. Salisbury.
Washington Henry Izor. Alex. Jones, .tlf. Hawkins.
Wayne-John W (rubbs. j. NJ Hammann, Ezra IIill.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-17

DURE CIDER VINEGAR. for sale by
il l-Sw PLCMAER KELLY.
lNIDER yINEGAR.-Pure and sharp.-At
u l-sw PLCMNERk KELLY'S Drug Store.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-09

tuition. the inevitable effects Of which they
know must be TO infect the blood of the
present and future generation will one
Of the most blighting and iueradicable Of
poison and yet they do not so much as
lift finger 10 stay the horrible nlacue
IL there is any symptom which shovs
that diseas has obtained q fatal mastery
over its victim, it is a stupid indifference
dumb, listles disregard of all means oi
safety ard escape--just such a state, in
fact, as,socie'y appears TO be in at present
with regard to this terrible malady. A
healthy organization takes alarm al the
very approach of disease and contagion
and forlfies itself. Must we infer that
society has oeen smi,ten TO the very heart
with the lep,osy Of prostitution, and that
1t is sinking into helpless apathy to the
further ravages of the poison; This seems
Ger tainly Tie most plausible theory for
explaining such criminal. astounding in.
difference Police Ga=ette.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-09
Fight on the Tennessee River, Engage
ment with a Rebel Battery-0ur
Gunboats Driven off and sunk.
NASHVILLE. November 5.

NASHN LIE, 4NONSlllJCl
Yesterday at atdaylight the gunboat I'm
dine, No, IS, captured few days ago by
the rebels, came through the chute at
Reynoldsburk island and landed relel
troops, who then fred her and left.
At o'clock the gunboa,s Key West
and Elfn steamed down near the west
side Of Reynoldsbufg island from John
sonyille, and engaged a rebel battery OF
of twenty -four FOUNDER Parrots. The gun.
boats we're driven back, badly damaged,
TO Johnsonville.
At two o'clock in the afternoon the en-
emy's batteries opposite, above and helow
Iohnsonville opened on the disabled gun
boats. They sounded until their ANN u
milton was exhausted and were then
blown up. Their boats crew are al the
Fort in Johnsonville.
This morning the rebels commenced
crossing in the boats Of the Undine at a
place about five miles above Johnsonyille.
Two lat-boats were also used.
No Fighting has taken place to-day. The
rebels are engaged IN burying their dead ,
Gunboats from Paduch are in sight, and
reniorcements have arrived. General
Schofeld takes command Of the post of
Johnsonville.
Intelligence from below Florence states
that large part OF Hoods's army is south
OF the river, out ofratons and clothing,
and subsistipg on tho country.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-09
Curious Calculations.

The Scientific american says the simple
interest OF one GENT, at six per cent. per
annum from the commencement of the
Christian era TO the close of the present
ear 1868, would be but the trifin sum
OF eleven dollars, seventeen cents and eight
eight ; but il the same principal, at the
same rate and time, had been allowed to
accumulate at compound interest, il would
require the enormous sum OF S84,S40 ,000,-
600 Of globes of solid gold, each equal to
the earth in magnitude, TO pay the inter
est; and If the sum we're equally divided
among the inhabitants of the earth, now
estimated 10 be one thousand millions, ey-
cry man, woman and child would receive
$3.50 golden woldS for an inhe i,ance. -
Were all these globes placed side by side
in direct line, 1t would take lightning it.
SELF that can girdle the earth in the wink
Of an eye, $1,000 years to travel from end
TO end. And if a Parrott gun were dis
charged at one extremity while man
was stationed at the o,her-light travell-
ing 1872 900 miles in a second the initial
velocity Of cannon ball being about 1900
per second, and in this case supposed to
continue at the same rate and sound mo-
wing throsgh the atmosphere !, l,la0 feet in
a second-he would see The fash after
waiting 10000 years The ball would
reach him in seventy-four billions efyears /;
but be would not hear the report till the
end Of thousand millions of centuries. -
Again, if oil the masses of gold were fused
into one prodigioui ball, having the sun
for its centre, IL would reach out into
space, in all directions, one thousand sew
en- hundred and thirty millions OF miles,
almost reaching the orbit of Herschel or
Uranus; and, if the interest were coniin-
ued till the end Of the present century, it
would entirely fill up the solar system,
and even encroach five hundred millions
of miles on The domain Of the void beyond
the planet Neptune, whose orbit at the
distance Of two thousand eight hundred
and fifty millions Of miles from the sun,
encircles our whole system Of worlds.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-09
Rebel News from Hoods Army.
from tho Richmond Examincr.l


A friend who left Jack sonville. Ala. on
the 27thNultino, gives us some interest
ing information OF Hoods army, and OF re-
cent operalionsin North Georgia. Hoods
army laid encamped at Jack sonville, Ala
bamu, for ten days. While there the men
were under the most admirable dis
cipline; not depreciation was committed.
TIE citizens appreciated this good con-
duct and opened their homes to the men,
showing them every kindness and ho.pi-
tality in their power. On the 22d uli,
the army broke camp al jacksonville and
took NJ its line Of march. BY the foil
owing Tuesday, the 25ih it had comple,-
ed its crossing OF the Tennessee river
When the army left Jacksonvillcit was in
splendid condition
/ The railroad from Dalton, was most eff
fetually destroyed by hood. The track
was torn up for q distance of thirty-eight
miles-in fact the whole way from Dalton
mp TO within three hundred yards OF Res
aca. The destruction was complete. The
rails were torn up and bent, the ties burnt,
the excavations filed up, and the tunnel
: blown into mass of ruins, the brick ar
ches falling like tho wall OF a house IL
lis said that The damage to the road can
not DO repaired in less than two months
On destroying the rail- oad our men FOL
low ed up their work to within few hun
drei yards cf Resaca, but Hood nd that
there was nothing there, and that its cap
ture would not be worth the sacrifice OF
life it would cost.
Gen. Beauregard had his headquarters
at Jacksonville, but left soon af' er the ar
my tool up its line of march to join them
in the field. His presence had inspired
The people with the greatest confidence
and hope.
About the time OF the army's crossing
the Tennessee, Wheeler scavalry fell upon
the enemy at Kings about twenty miles
northwest Of Jacksonville, aud about mid
way between Gad.den and Center, and
drove them for FIVE miles, killing and
wouhding a great maBy, and capturing q
numbeLo OF prisoners.
The spirit OF the people of Georgia and
Alabama is said 10 be rs good and hopeful
as at any time since the war commenced
Everything wears cheerful aspect, and
it is believed that the enemy will be driv-
en- soon out of Georgia. The greatest re-
acton has taken pluce in the popular
mind since the fall Of Atlanta, and the
people of Georgia have no longer fears Of
being oyerrun and subjugated by the
Yankees. All along the route from Ala
there was The most buoyant and hopeful
feeling exhibited by the people, Not a
croaker showed himself
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-09
Capture of the Gunboat Und;ne

~, 80 ;. CAIRO, Nov. 5.
Berman on the Tennessee river, previous.
ly reported, fought the enemy Six hour.
before surrendering' She had six men
killed and eight wounded, three of them
mortaliy. Among the wounded was Cap
tain Bryant Her armament consisted o
eight twenty-four pound howi'zer. She
sunk with her bow lying on the river
bank but is since reported that the rebels
plugged Eoles in her hull, and are using
her as gunboat. The rebels at Fort Her.
man are reported twelve thousand strong,
with sixteen pieces OF artillery. The
transports Venus and Chaseman were cap
tured the same day as the Undlne' The
pilot ofthe former reports that she was
riddled by shell and musketry. Captain
Allen and most OF her crew were on board
the Chaeeman was struck by a shell when
she was run ashore but at last accounts
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-09
Neb advertisements.
j. [. Morris & Co,
PHlLIPSBURG, PA.

Sell the cheapest goods in the County, md ore
just receiving the following goods:
A Splenpid assortment Of prints and delaines.
very cheap. large stock Of brown and black
muslias, very cheap. Flannels, ln,eys, sati-
netts, jeans, twecds, &C., very cheap. Balmoral
and Hoop skirts for ladies and children.
The greatest variety of Yankee Notions ever
opened in the county, and at less prices.
A beautiful assortment Of hoods, nubas, son =
tags, comforts, breakfast capes, and gloves in
great variety.
A large stock of boots and shoes of oil kinds,
for ladies, gents and childrens, with gums, buff
falo over shoes, &C., at auction prices.
Hardware in endless variety, with broad axes,
double bits, rafting and barking axes.
Clothing of all kinds for men and boys, over
coats, pants and vests cheaper than the cheapes t.
A general assortment of drugs and medicines,
paints and oils, dye stufIs, &c.
Rio, Rye and Laguyra Coffee.
Sugars-white, brown and yellow.
Dried peas, sweet potatoes.
Cranberries, butter, eggs, lard, cheese, hams,
shoulders and sides.
Dried beef goldfish, maekersl, herring, and
fresh shad.
Cooking and paror stoves and stove. pipe.
Ladies coats and circulars, furs, mufls, cuffs 4
victoreens. Travelling trunks and carpet .bag g,
wood and willow ware, ladies baskets, &c,
Flour, chop, salt, &c.
Saddles, brides, horse collars trimmed horse
blankets, robes, sleigh-bells, whips, harness and
hames.
Grind stones and fixtures.
2-horse olean wagon, timber-sled., buggies,
sleighs, carriages, &c. m
In fact, nothing that man or beAst consumes,
but what we keep or can get for our custom ers,
and will sell little cheaper, having advantages
that no others in our business have.
Lumbermen supplied by the quantity with
goods, -four, bacon, or anything in our line at 10
per cent. on cost, and we discount all bills over
$40 at ten per cent.
Our Clearfeld friends will please not forget TO
call and SEQ us when they come to towp, they
will find us on the corner formerly occupied by
J. Runk, nearly opposite the Conrad HOUSE, Main
Street. j. l. MORRIS & Co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-09

DIED-0n the LIST inst, in Half. Moon, Centre
county, Harold Stanfeld, infant son Of Jo1n
5. and Emma 7. Cray, aged months al 81
days.
On the 2ith October last, OF Consun ption, Jact b
Henney, Of Boggs township aged Ss years, s
months and 10 days.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-09

E3rOne OF our government officials just
returned from Peru, tells us that among
the first and most frequent inquiries made
Of him there about our public men was,
whether he knew or had ever seen the
celebrated American Chemist, DR.. j. c.
Ayer, Of Lowell. His remedies are found
in auery -iii"so f.o., The sleraiea slope.
of the Andes down TO the coast, and their
remarkable cures seem TO attract even
more attention there than in this country.
The sentiment Of wonder at their effects,
takes far deeper hold on half civilized
and superstiiious people than il does with
US where the rationale of medical PROB
lens is so much more generally understood
No other American has made himself SO
familiarly known 10 the masses of The
people fn foreign countries or excited in
them so lively an interest in himself as
the Doctor has ty his skillful application
of chemical science to the treatment Of
disease.
That must be dull man who does not
feel some pride of country when be finds
among distant nations that he is already
known and welcome there, through the
labors of our Statesmen, Merchants and
Scholars, whose remove has become ma
tonal property, and consequently in some
measure his own. Whether DR.. Ayers
remedies do actually cure more than 9th
ers CT not, they have secured the reputa-
ton of being a God-send TO those afflicted
with disease, and where great numbers in
any community believe that they owe
their lives ard health TO ones skill, they
are sure TO feel an interest in him which
will find expression when they meet his
countrymen.--NationaI Era, Washington,
District Of Columbia.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-09

the rebels had not destroyed her. The
rebels have three batteries within mile
above and below Fort Herman. Thirteen
or fourteen of the crew OF the Undine are
reported to have been killed after the
surrender.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-09
The Whereabouts of Forrest.

NASHVILLE, November. 8.
Three regiments of cavalry are reported
between Decatur and CORTLAND. Forrest,
THn cavalry force, is reported near
to Iepel any attack.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-09

OAME trespassing on the premises of the sub
~ scribor in Lawrence township, Clearfeld co.
on or about the 30th of October, 1864, a cream
colored horse, with dark main and tail, and hav
ing on q set Of old harnes. The owner is reaues.
ted to come forward, provo property, pay charges
and take him away. WIN. II. MILLER.
Nov. 9-3tpd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-09
THE LATE WAR NEWS
Defeat Of Hood Rebel Army Repulsed
in Attempting to Cross the Tennes
ace River,
NASHVILLE, November. 5.

On the Sd inst, the rebel army under
Hood attempted to cross the Tennessee
river at the mouth Of the Bile Water, and
were repulsed by the federal army under
Gen. Sherman, with considerable loss.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-09

GAME trespassing on the premises Of the un.
~ dersigncd in Beccaria township, on or a.
bout the st of October 1861, DUN BULL
supposed to be past two years old. The
owner lis hereby requested to come forward
prove property, pay charges and AXE him away,
or he will be sold according to law.
Nov. 9.3t- T. S. WASHBURN.