davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-27
NINE. DEMOREST'S
MIRROR OF FASHIONS,
PUBLISHED QUARTERLY,AT I73 Broadway,

Tbs special object and aim in the publication
Of this magazine is to present Judicious, Reliable.
and Practical Information in all matters pertain
ing TO ladies' aud chiiren's dress
Information Of the greatest possible impor-
tancc ts Milliners. Dress makers, and every lady
who wish to know the prevailing modes in Now
York and Paris
To al enterprising ladies, and industrious
mothers, we shall endeayor to furnish many use
iul and practical suggestions in relation to the
proper combination Of colors, choosing materials
including cutting and making dresses. and chill
dren's clothes, which Of necessity must occupy
much larger portion Of a woman 5 time, when no
reliable authority is at hand to be consulted
suggestions which canDt fail to prove a source
Of much qualification, economy, personal refine
ment and home consumption.
Do not fail to bear in mind that VIC furnish. in
value, during the year, more than s. in full size
patterns alone while in plates cngravinc.,
reliable information on fashions, more than can
be secured in any or all the other fashion maya
zines Put together, and yet the yearly subgcrip-
ton being only 81, with the extra Gny cents
worth OF full size patterns sent rs premium,
makes the yearly subscription to cost really only
hity cents. independent Of the Carte dc yisite.-
Do not fail to subscribe for tho Mirror. if Won
Wish TO secure it promptly as it is sent in adj
yance to subscribers. Dec. 30. 1S63.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-27
DIR wM. h. HURD's
DENTAL REMEDIES
ARE


iNsuRiYo
FINE TEETH AND A SWEET BREATH.
AND
CURING TOOTHACuE AND NEURALGIA
Do you wish to be blessed with and admired
for PEARLY WnIrE and Sound TEETH Usc
DIR. VIM. ". Iiurd's UnriyaIIed Tooth
Powder, warranted free from acid, nlknIi.or npy
injurious substance. Price, % cents per box
re- Beware OF the ordinary cheap Tooth Pow .
ders, which whiten but destroy.
Do you wish to be certain that your BREATH
IL pure, sweet, and agreeable to husband or wife,
lover or friends? Use DIR. Hurd's Celebrated
Mouth wash. Price 81 cents per bottle
This astringont wash is also the best remedy in
the world for Canker, Bad Breath, bleeding
Gums, Sore Mouth, etc. 1t has cured hundreds.
Do you, or your children suffer from TOOTH.
ACHEl Get DIR. Hurd's Magic Toothache
Drops. Price Is cents per bottle.
Are you afflicted with NEURALGIA Get
DIR. VIM. II IIurd's Neuralgia PIasters.
The most effective and delightful remedy known,
for pains in the face, chest, shoulders, back, or
any part of the body.
They do not adhere nor blister but soothe and
charm pain away. Try them. Prico, Is and 81
cents. Mailed on roceiptof price.
For sale at all the best stores throughout the
country.
CAUTION AS there are dealers who take ad-
vantage of our advertisements to impose upon
their customers inferior preparations it is neccs
sary to insist upon having what you call for, and
you will GET rnE best, thoroughly tested and
prepared by an experienced and scientific Den.
tist, Treasurer Of the New York State Dentists
ssociation, and Vice Presdent.of the New York
City Dental Society.
Address
WIN. b. HURD CO., Tribune Building,
kew York.
Jan. 81, 1868.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-27
Cheap for Cash !
or approved produce, Lumber or shingles
PbiIipsbury Nov Is, lS63-tf
Ihe Reason why
Every body purchase their CLOTHING of
REIZENSTEIN BROS. & co.

Because they sell so very cheaP-for Cash
Because they keep the best goods;
Because their Clothing swell made 4 fashionable
Because they SeeP the largest assortment;
Because they get New Goods every week;
Because they give every one the worth Of his mon
Because they take the advantage Of nobody;
Because they treat their customers we'll;
Because everybody likes to deal with them;
Because they sell cheaper than the rest;
Beczuse their Clothing are wsll sswed & ct well.
Because they can suit everybody;
Because their Store $50 conveniently situated
Because nobody leaves their store dissatisfied;
Because all who deal with them are. sure to call
again, and send their neishbOrs;
Because they hays purchased their Stock at such
reduced prices that they can afford to
ADVERTISE,
These are afsS Of the reasons why they sell so
cheap.
Ez~All kinds Of Country Produce taken at
tie highest market prices.
RElZENSTEIN BROS. & co.
Ciear6eld, Nov II, 1868, Sm.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-27
For Sale.

Coachmaking and Blacksmithshop,
together with the necessary water power for saw.
ing, all in good condition, for sale at bargain.
The above property is situated in the borough
Of CurWensville, aud possesses all the advantages
necessary for conducting each Of the above
branches Of business with superior facilities.
For further information apply to
HENRY KERNS.
CurwenSvile, Aug. 10, '63-tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-27
COfFlNS' of every kind
Valuable Timber Lana ;
SAW-MILI PROPERTY
FOR gAIW

THIS fine property is situat, IN ai.
4 ship, Clearfeld county. pa uIH't
about LOO acres of Land. nar aa' y
and parts of tracts Nos. $685. ana 'S, ;,,. Va
lands are yet heavily TlMBERPl ,3a@ r%
hty of PINE, OAK and hEMLOg Il
A STEAM SAW-MIIJ
In complete running order, cap,N,
Three Million Feet of Boards |, IVY
with all the necessary roais, railr,s'
putting stock to the mill; one a,r. I
House, six tenant houses, store b1S,.
Iiouse, three barns, a blacksmitb,bmN
necessary outbuilLings are upon ,he ~,
There are about 10 acres cleared lsl
good fence, and Plank Road toward n
for getting lumber to market. II
This yalua!le property is situate v,,,
Creek, about 1 miles from tho river M |
ularly known as the
Frenchville Steam-Mill prons,I
and is now offered at PRIVATE siIV'
reasonable terms. All kinds Of s,wss
can se safely and economicaIly k.n J.
from the point indicated. w
%o'~ Application can be made 4, .;n
unders gned residing at Cleq,s.S 10y ~
county, Pa, either personally or by l.s.. N'
so, JAS. 7. LEON,
oep'' " 'oO'' WIN. A. wALuI
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-27
1868.
1868.
1868. 1868.
PHILADELPHIA & ERIE RAILROAD.

1868. 1868.
PHILADELPHIA & ERIE RAILROAD
yENllIS great line travers,s the Northern and
4 Northwestern counties of Pennsylvabia TO
the city of Erie, on Lake Erie.
1t has been leased by the Pennsylvania Rail-.
road Company and under their auspices is be
ing rapidly opened throughout its entire length.
1t il now in use for Passenger and Freight bu-
'iness from Harrisburg to Emporium, I'd Fork.
1876 niles on the Eastern Division, and from
Sheffield to Erie, (7S miles, on the Western
Division.
Time Of Passenger Trains at Emporium.
Express Train leaves cas- ward OOP.M
Express Train arrives westward So Pm.
Cars run through WITHOUT CHANGE both ways
on these trains between Philadelphia and Lock
Haven, and between Baltimore and Lock Haven.
Elegant Sleeping Cars accompany the Express
Train both ways between Wliamsport and Balti-
more, and Wiamsport and Philadelphia.
For information respecting Passenger business
apply At the 5, Z. Cor llth and Market sts
And for Freight business Of the Company's
Agents, S. b. Kingston, jr., Cor 18th and Market
sts., Philadelphia
J. w. Reynolds Eric
J. NJ. Drill, Agent n. c. r. R. Baltimore;
II. Ii. HousToN Gcnl Freight Ag't, Phila.;
LEWIS l.. HoUPT Gen'l Ticket Agt, Phila.;
JOS D, PorTs, Genl Manager, Williamsport.
Jan. q, 1868.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-27

Ovel three weeks snd less than three NOR ths IS
Ssurs per squs7e 81 es-h insertion.
BRSi=Fss -s.ifes 10; s-c.s ding shines are in
srtei for - = -aeE.
AdFeT-issH suts u1- nzrErl wi'htae lumber Of
is.s-i7rs desired, Will ra ccztiu-si uuril forbid
Ald changed according 70 these terms.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-27
CHEAP STOVES,

VNHE subscriber in order to accommodate the
L citizens Of Curwensvile, and the public
generally, has just received a lot Of
COOK, AND PARLOR STOVES,
for wood or csal, which he will dispose of very
cheap for cash or produce.
JOHN D. THOMPSON.
Nov. 1, ls63--m.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-27
rHOs. u. FoRcEY.
FORCEY q WALTERS

MI ERCHANTS, and General Dealers in LuU-
W Der, such as SQUARE. TIMBER. SHIN.
GLbS, BOARDS, &C., and also in GRAIN Of
sll kind'-for all Of which the highest prices will
De psid-st Grahsmtou, Cle.rf.id county.
Nov. IS, 1857
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-27
FLYERS Patent Churn.

superior article. A family using this Churn
never need be without butter
All the above and many other articles are fur.
nished 60 customers cheap for CASH or exchanged
for approved country produce. Cherry, Maplo.
Poplar Linwood and other Lumber suitable for
Saolne work. taken in exchange for furniture.
-F'- Remember the shop is on Marks, s,,so,
Clesrfeld, Ps.. and nearly opposite the "old IsS
Store" JOIN autf1ti
New. 20, lsS7.-T
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-27
Farm of 2SO Acres
For sale or Rent.

THE Subscriber, residing in Ferguson town
Il ship, Clearteld county, now offers his ex-
C client FARM for sale or reut on very reasona-
bic terms The Farm is situated on tho public
road leading from Lumber city to New Washing
ton, about four miles from the former place, and
contains 22O acres, 40 of which is cleared
and in good condition, and is well cacula ted for
either grain or grass. The improvements are
7 WO DWELLING-H OUSES, an excellent
BARN, two ORCHARDS, an the usual outbul-
pings thereon. Possession given on the first of
April next. Title indisputable.
JOHN CAMPBELL.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-27
THE "R EPUBLICAN."
Terms Of subscrlpuon.

Z paid in ADVANCE, orwithin three months, 81 50
II paid any tine with re year, l -
Il paid after the expiration Of the year, 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-27
LIE MAGAzINE FoR THE TIMEs
PETERsON'S MAGAZINE
Tie Bs.; and che4pas, IN TIE H6rafar Ladie

Tie Bss; and Cts1ge5, IN IKE H5rH fer LADIES'
This popular monthly magazine viii be greatly
'rpr1r,d for 1864. Il viii contain one thousand
lascs ol reaiirg fourteen splendid steel plates /,
twelve colored fashion plates twelve colorcd
berlin work patterns nine hundred wood cuts I!
aud twenty-igur pages Of music, All this will
be given for only Two DOLLARS a year. or a dol
Jar less than Magazines Of the class Of Peterson
Its
Thrilling Tales and NOvellcttes
Are The h1s, Published anywhere. Al hs most
p1puI1r rtsrs ore cuploysd % rrits originally for
"Fe'ersaa.' In 1864, in addition 10 its usual
quantity Of short stories, ForR ORIGINAL Cory
uGHT NOVELTIES will be given, by Ana s.
stephens, Ella Bo1man. Frank Lee Benedict.
and the Author Of " The Second Life II also
publishes
FASHIONS AHEAD OF ALL OTHERS.
Each number, in addition to the eolor.d plate.
gives bonnots, Cloaks and Dresses, engraved on
Heo-- A.so pattern, from which a Dress, Man
tia, - Ohiias Dress can be eut out. without tks
al Of mautBa maker. Also, several pages Of
aoasehold and Other Receipts.
Hts the best Lady's Magazine IN the World.
Try II Tor one year.
1ERNS-ALHArs IN ApvAycr
One Copy, Cne Year, a. m
Three Copies, for 0ne Year, an
EiTe Copies, fo- One Year, : So
Eight Copies, for One Year, 10 90
Premiums for Getting up Clubs.
Three, Five or Eight copies make Club. To
every person getting up club, at the above rates.
3 copy Of the Magazine for 1854 will be given
sratis address. postpaid,
CHARLES J. PETERSON,
soc Chestnut Street. Philadelphia
SS Specimens SEQ, grSti< when written for,
sc~ ~, ls6S
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-27

sFFIcs OF NAEkEr sTREET. CLEhsFIELp. PESNA
C. 3. GOODLANDER, : co Publishers,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-27
Jas NIcNiurrsy.
W. ", SHAW,

PHYSICIAN 4 SURGEON.
AS Psrmanentiy heated a. ShaEs-i-,c, P..
III where he respectfully folisits share Of
FCtEs qatrUu.zs. Nay y, lS6S.-y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-27

For dyeing Silk, Woolen and Mixed Goods
Shaws, Scarfs, Dresses, Ribbons, Gloves,
Bonnets, Hats, Feathers Kid Gloves,
Chldren's Clothing, and all kinds
of Wearing Apparel &C., DC.
RSly"A SAVING OF 50 PER CENT. aY7;a
For 2j cents you can color as many goods as
would otherwise cost five times shat amount
Various nudes can he produced from the same
Dye. The process is simple, and any one can
us the Dye with perfect success
Directions in English, French and Germao.
inside Of each package.
For further information in Dyeing, and giving
, perfect knowledge of what colOrs are best ad.
1ptcd to dye over others, with many valuable
recipes, purchase Howe 4 Stevens Treatise on
Dycng and Colering. Sent by mail on receipt
)i prce--l0 cents. Manufaurod by
HOWE & STEVENS,
26O Broadway, Boston.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers generally.
September 23d, 1868.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-27
DIR. NJ. WOODS.

DRACTICING Physician. and Examining Sur
IL geO= fer Pensions O5cs Southwest eoruer
feNoss Az3 Oasrry streets, Cisarseld, Pa
J>7as-7 Il. issi II
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-27
nANIFL GOlpLANDER

JUSTICE Of the peace
~ LE:hers5urg, ClsarEeld C. Pa,
vil attssd F-cupty 70 81 business entrusted
q his care March 2S, Isso.-ly. pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-27

"Ihls Post Dnce VIII 10 Tor Chest township.
fYiN answer for Ferguson township.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-01-27
Terms Of Advertising.

Advertisements are inserted il tie Republican
. kha f5loEine raras:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-16

The London Times at last eonfesses
that its hostility to this Republic is bzsed
on jealousy of its growing power. That
such feeling existed in Great Britain
we sll knew, but we scarcely expected it
so openly acknowledged. II might pain
US to hear that our dear cousins over tho
water think We are aggressive, and were
in danger of growing too great, but who
in the world supposed We were such ter
rible fellows as we are now painted? Says
The Times:
SBut while tho Republic was over
topping and overshsdOwing US, while
it stretched its limbs and raised its tones
10 the scale of a giant, itFwas impossible
but that our sympathy should be weak
ened. We feel for men, not for giants,
for monsters, for madmen, for those 81
together out Of rank and species"
And sgain:
Mr. ~ Gibson cannOi, surely, de-
demand from US that we should sbso-
luiely wish the United States to retain
their integrity or now recover il, so ~
10 mske vast political unity Of the
kind Mr. Bright described? ? That UouH
Je to ,0ish O1w olga aJaseBseHt md oUn de-
SfT1tcfiOn.
That viii do TO recollect the next time
the "leading journal" chooses to assert
that EDglsnd-and especially itself
have always been impartial spectators OF
This strife.
These speculstiOns Of 1ie Times are
elected by the speech Of NJ. Milner Glib
son, which took pretty strong American
ground, and which was obnoxious TO Tie
Times for that reason. BIr. Gibson is
President Of the Board Of Trade, and
not to bs sneered down 80 bis opponent
had TO resort to that argument which an
Englishman is never deaf to-self inter
est. But in appealing 10 his home con
stiluency on such q ground, Tie Tines
has told some truth for the benefit Of the
rest Of mankind.-N T. Tribune.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-16
GA SoE CT A KESrUcKIAE. /"
Nomination For state OfTicers-Tyvo
Ticket.

Nom sion 10Y state DHEtC8Ea-AEVo " Q
Ticket.
New ORLEANS, Tuesday FEB 2-The
Free Stale Nominating Convention met al
the City Hall last night for the purpose
Of appointing candidates for State off
ers, as authorized by the proclamation OF
General Banks.
A large portion Of tho State was rep
resented; the body was divided in lis
choice for Governor between The H0u NJ.
Hahn and Hon b F. Flanders, Mr.. Hahn
having the n mjoritv.
The friends Of Mr. Flsnders tried to
break the meeting aud run their man in
dependent; falling in this, they b0lted
Ne Hahn's friends, q majority Of the
body, then nominated the following
ticket
GoUTror-HOn. NJ. Hahn, Of New Or
leans.
Liewenant G5re,n0r-J. N. Wells, Of
RaDides Pass.
Secretary Of Sqte-s. Wroluourrki, of
Baton Rouge.
7reawer-D. N. Beldsn, Of New Or
leans.
AltdltOT-J udge A. a. At0cha, OF New
Orleans.
Atorpey- Gmga7-Charles II. Homer,
Esq, Of New Orleans.
Superintendent Of PaJls Eluc1tiou-
Prof. j McKair.
All these gentlemen are Of the very
highest standing, aud the ticket will be
elected beyond a doubt
The bOltsrs adjourned 70 another ball,
and there nominated the following ticket
GoUeyu0r-Hon p T.. Flanders.
AHonsy- GenTaE-W z. Crane.
Secretary Of Slqie--Wm. s Abbott.
Audaor-A. A. At0cha.
IreamuG-Dr. Belden.
Superintendent Of PuJlic Education B
L. Brown.
Several Of the names ere the same as
on the regular ticket, the split being on
The candidate for Governor.
The election takes place on the 22d
instant and Louisiaua viii then take her
proper stand once more in the Union Of
States.
The Union men are jubilant over the
fact that this will be the first State re-
stored.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-16

hereabouts is probably true, but If "Loyal
Citizea| with others Of like TX in Ken
tucky would make half the effort to
bring rebels in arms, guerillas and horse
thieves in general to justice, that be does
10 yilify the defenders Of the only Gov
erDment which ever gave him protection
there would be far less cause for COM
plant in this regard.
That there are very many loyal citi-
zeas in Kentucky I freely admit, and
that there is = large number of ber
people whose loyalty liea, altogether, in
their pockets, I as strenuously believe.
Their doctrine is, "you may fgbt
traitors, but if you touch my Niger in
any way, you are my enemy, and your
government with you" If a loyal man
in their midst is bu;cbered in cold blood,
or has a Store robbed, a house burned or
horse stolen by rowing band Of rOb5sr
guerrillas, they have not word to say
unless it be a crumb Of comfort 70 the
perpeirator, bat if they should lose
negro or ; mule they fall back upon their
dignity IS loyal Kentuckians" as if
they were TIE only chosen people of
God.
The Administration at Washington has
made negro recruiting legitimate. Who
is to blame for ii? If negroes are so dear
or peace 90 sweet TO Kentuekians why
do they permit them to fight their battles
for them? If they so much detest this
species Of negro equality why DO they so
tardily come forward to fll up the de-
pleted ranks of our army? II their ne
grOes are so well situated and satisfied
with their condition why do they make
any effort to escape from their servitude?
If Kenluckians detest negro equality"
snd stand upon their "chivslPy" veil see
whether they allow negro soldiers to be
credited on their quota. If there has
been 3 time when Outspoken loyalty was
very scarce in Kentucky, and when the
glorious Commonwealth was well nigh
swallowed up in the whirlpool Of "seces-
sion," there is 4 wide contrast in her
condition then snd now, if the csgpiDgs
Of her people be true. If there nevey was
such time, then Chas F. Browne was
mistaken. If Chas. F. Browne is not
mistaken, then Geo. D. Prentice should
publish fewer Of such as those mentioned
herein.
GA Sn,- ~ 4 LNH,--rr-.---ra.. y
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-16

LOYALTY IN THE SOUTH.-BishOp Ames
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
preached in this city on Sunday last, to
the largest congregation ever assembled
in that building. The Bishop is on q
mission to ths cities Of the South, by
order the government. He informs us
that he has met with = great many truly
earnest and sincere Union men in the
South, and thinks the Uaion feeling thero
is rapidly on the inerease. Many large
slave owners are willing TO give up their
slaves for the sake Of restoring The Union.
Mr.. Duncan. = brother Of the New York
banker Of the house Of Duncan, Sherman
& Co and the owner OF fifteen hundred
negroes. in formed Bishop Ames that he
was anxious to get rid Of bis slaves, snd
thought be could make free labor more
profitable in the cultivation Of his plan
tations.
The people in Arkansas and Louisisna
were agitAting the subject Of holding
conventions TO abolish slavery and re-
turn 10 the Union as free States. The
objection to their present constitution is,
that, although slavery is abolished in
those States, by the Presidents Procla.
mstion. yet slaves could be taken there
from Kentucky and other States to which
the Proclamation does not apply.-&
LOld7 Democrat.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-16

ANTIQUITY OP MAN-In his last essay,
Agassiz throws out the following opin-
ion on this interesting topic 81 do not
offer any opinion respecting the fossil
human bones so much discussed recent
Is, because the evidence is al present too
scanty TO admit Of any decisive iudg-
ment concerning them. It bscome',
however, daily more probable that facts
will forcs Ls sooner or later to admit
that the creation Of man lies far beyond
any period Of time Jet assigned TO il,
and that = succession Of human races,
- Of animals, have followed one another
upon the earth. IL may be the iDesti-
mable privilege Of our young patuFalists
70 solve this problem, bat the older men
Of our generation must be content TO re-
nouoce this hope; we NAV hsve some
prophetic vision Of its fniiillment; We
may look from afsr into the land Of prom
ise, but We shall not enter in and pos
eeas 10.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-16
NO. 254

A Brooklyn, N. Y. shepard has come to
grief for slandering one Of his most at
tractive looking sheep, and, it is asserted
with horrible bOldness, that be has fire.
quented saloons, drank sherry cobblcrs,
SAT mp lste, and improperly correspond
ed With the leader Of his choir. an inter
esting damsel he loved musie-and in
various ways exhibited that f0rgetful-
ness of morality which, alas is becom-
ing too frequent with The expou7ders OF
the gospel in some parts Of New York,
and, in fact, il manv places in this wick
ed, sinful world. His Organist; also =
lady, prefers against this pastor = series
Of charges too painful TO enumerate,
while he accuses her Of conduct unbeeom-
ing \ female ofpure inclination. For the
rest wise mystery envelopes the affair
but dev,ut minds are shocked by the
gleeful promise Of further developments"
in due season. Oh Brooklyn, Brook
lVn!
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-16

AEorHER REBEL rs MoURsIva.-Att two
o'c oek this afternoon drunken Copper
head from New York gave three cheers
for JEFF Davis. on State street near Ran
dolph. An old gentleman whose name
we could not learn, Fsproved him. where
upon The ssympathizsr" knocked him
down and again hurrshed for JET Davis.
At that instant . soldier named David
Smith belonging 10 The Ssh Illinois In-
fsntry. knocked the rebel down, kicked
him, jumped upon him, and made .
"blessed martyr" Of him in a tWinkling.
The reb was carried into Sargsnps drug
store, and q rumor immediately spread
about that be was killed. His injaries
sre not seVere-no more than be deserV-
ed being confined TO bruises and claret-
lelting.-Chicago Journal fsb. 8.