davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-18
Consumption can he Cured.

The advertiser artv-eiar 9f - years expert
ence IN The irca;m"E; ~ Lung Diseases, Bron-
chits, asthr.. Re. b;, retired from .e rrac-
ice, Is DESTROYS OF iinpaiing his experience by
diiusiag information invaluable to tho suffering
humanity. aud ahici, has cr,es thousands
The same medicine '" III do far all He viii send
Prescription, ai,h fuii directions fn: use, adapt
ed 10 each particular case and viii surely e.fcc, ;
cure. Try tit Will cost You nothing. a SIAM,
required for postage. Address,
II. LOWE, NJ. d., Box 500. New York City
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-18
Home songs Of tho War.

Home songs Of tho w ar,
American M.rau,lssise. Em.r. 49,
Under our flag beat the long call once more,
Gail Up the North YOU called her before"
Our Volunteers. song and Chorus 20
Sudden ana lold the war cry rag"
Softly now. tenderv liz, him with ca.- 90
This j. u hero whsse ...,i, lam ,g hear :"
inscribed q The l.s..ners wives and sisters
JAIN il. battle.
From the Red Battle Field. Quartet 90.
''Sien'ls. tcndcrly mnurnfuly home.
From the red battle field volunteers come. :"
4 Hero has Fallen. 90
His saddle is empty and sheathed is his sword
Another has left us to reap his regas.l.ss
Emancipation. s.ons aad chorus. 81.
In this lind cfthe free, not slave shall there lie.
As a cause for cbeiiinn or treason"
Mother, when the war is over S'g and Che. 80
The Drummer Boys Ma, ci 3d.
Sent by mail. postpaid, on receipt Of pr;ce,
OLIVER DlrSON 4 co, pubiaher:. 81
Washington street, H.~ial.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-09-07
Termsof Adyertl.lns.

orncs os aAEKsr srrss-, cLnAnraLD, rsnA,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-09-07
SOOKSFOR THE TIMES
PUBLISHED BY
ID D.. w ALTER q Vo.
No. 10, City Hall Square,
NEW YORK.


Speeches for tie Times. By James ".
Val, toih "a Sketch Of his Personal
and Political History.
A pamphlet, size and style samo as above
Published to-day Price rs cents.
The Administration sent Mr.. Wall to Fort La
fayette; the State of New Jersey to the Senate
Of the United States This work shows why he
is prosecuted by the enemies and honored by the
friends of liberty and law. The speeches are re-
plete with the power and energy of political
truth, Let them go everywhere for in this
hour of greatest danger and trial the hearts of
the people are turning to the men who have been
right from the first and at all times.
These and all other works published by US are
designed to cOunteract the tendencies to political
insanity now SO dangerously prevalent
thousand agents wantod Immediately to sell
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Country dealers can he supplied through the
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News Companies commissions being paid by us.
Every editor, disposed to aid the cause, is in
yited to insert and notice this advertisement. and
his order, not over t1o dollars, will be accepted
and credited on any purchase amounting to ten
dollars or moro.
Copies Of the pamphlets for notice arc at tho
service of the entire editorial fraternity,
New York, Aug. 81. ]. W. co,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-09-07

FORMERLY AT TUE BBLLgroSTE POUHDRr-cHASGB
PLACE oF RusTNREs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-09-07
ESANTRS'e' & Co .

ENARM OF 22G ACRES FOR
4 SALE.-Pcrsons desiring bar.
gain in the purchase Of a FARM, W i'll do well to
embrace the opportunity now offered The farm
is situated in Morris township, Clcarield county.
about GO acres cleared and improved with good
outbuiidings, and is adyantageously located. and
can be made highly productive, 1t will be sold
at a bargain. yzS- For further particulars apply
TO the subscriber either in person or by letter to
kyertown Post Office, Clearield county.
wjun. |, 2m pd. FREDERICK NEBEL.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-09-07
New Watch and Jewolry Store.
HOWARD AssOCIATION.

- PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Diseases Of the Nervous, Seminal, Urinary and
sexunl Systems--new and reliable treatmept-
in reports Of tho Howard Association, sent by
mail in sealed letter envelopes, free Of charro.
Address, DR.. j. SklLLEN HoUGHTON, How.
ard Assoc iation, No. 2, South Ninth Street, Phil
aueiphia, Pa jy2O-'64 ly
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-09-07
THE "REPUBLlCAN."
Terms OF Subscription.

n paid In advance, within three months, u so
r paid any time within the year, rs
lsp paid AFTER the expiration OF the year, a 70
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-09-07

Over Tires wsekssadleS thsn three mokths IS
cents per square for cash insertion.
Busip,n nshces not exceeding shines are In
serted for - a year.
Advertisements not marked with the number Of
nsortions desired, will be continued untilforbid
and charged according to these terms.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-09-07
FOR SALE BY c. D. WATSON.
FAMILY DYE CoLORs.

Dark Blue,
LiJht Blue,
French Blue,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-09-07
CLEARFIELD co. DIRECTORY

TIMR OF HOLDING COURT.
I'd Monday In January, Sd Monday in June,
Sd Monday In March, 4th Monday in Sept.
ofeach year, and continue two weeks if necessary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-18
CITY CONFESSIONAL REPORT.

SATURDAY, April 10, 1861
AMEs.-Recepts 10 bbis Pots have advanced 20 80
and pearls to Sill, but transactions very light
l0,T54 bbls. -four, 1873 bbs and
1888 bags corn meal, lSs45 bushels wbeat, 500 do.
corn. 1852 do oats. and 1880 DO barley malt The
market Tor -four Is declining quite rapidly It ad.
vsnced few days agothe fall in prices Of State and
Western Canadian and Southern day being from 15c.
TO Soc. while grades fully 4Oc below the TOP
figures O. yesterday. The fact is, with export de.
mand. ard inland navigation open, holders fee little
ncrvous about carrying -four at the steep prices paid for
IT during tho week. and at the close they Offering
their supplies freely At the reduced figures Sales 5000
bbs state and Western, $50 do Southern and 800 do.
Canadian Rye nour and corn me were moderately dealt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-18

Tne government has given Official notice that a ave
Ger ceot two years bearing Treasury NOTE with
che coupons detached be legal tender until the
iss OF June 1886. after which win the position
Of . greenback.
Ths transactions the Sub Treasury in this city during
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-27
NORTHERN NEWS.

RICHMOND, VA, Oct. 22d. 1864.
The aIticaoree American (evenrg edon) of the 20ti
inst has been received by he Wing.
Stalo1s tcai bullC tn Dix says tia. another gTea
battle fought yesterday, tie 10 h, at Cedar Creek
threatening st great saseIs but finally resulting il
victory the Union forces under Shcr splendid
than any harecf achieved forty three pieces OF art
lery and prisoGers captured On side Gen
erals Wight, Priche and Grover were wounded Bizwel
killed. SAerdal's Official report admits that his army
driven in couu ion foC miee he FASTENED Wnches
ter, where be his return fIom Warrington, tool
affairs il hand ana formed lice Of battle in time tC
repulse the attack Of thu After cavalry
charges he attacked aud routed tie enemy; 1srLes in
tervered 70 shut OF greater results.
telegram Chattanooga of the 18th says that sher
started yesterday IL pursuit OF the rebels who
retreating southwark via Bloomtown Va"ey. The same
telegram ella that Rdiys cavalry rcued at LONE
on the 18th by Biarty's brigade Of cavalry.
Thirty dospeT ADDE'S, supposed to be in tie Tebe
employ from Canada Invaded St. Adams, Vermont the
19th robbsd The ks CT large and shot
ctz eight riders tubseq1etty Captured ant
fifty Thousand dollars recovered,
The result Of the the Constitution in hilary
lard ia yet dou' tuI.
Dispatches al!fsx coLfyrl the reports of the cap
If he Roanoke by tie Couiederates. She takel
Bermuda, where tbe Easse Igers landed. Brane tbe
put ard burned the vessel Of Bermuda. He
crew reur:ed in boats and arrested by the brtl
| au hoclties.
Forrest is making raid through tbs Western portion
| Of Kentucky.
The Cincinnati Peace Convention ad opted resolution
in favor of peace the basis Ct the sovereignty of the
States and call ot Conv OF the States TO settle the
difficulties.
Glasgow, hisouE, aud the garrison were Captured OF
Saiurdy by shelby. The City Hall and ether building
destroyed. he Gre 2test element prevails on th
| Kansas botder. leavenwolth Is being fortified.
Gold was 2O75.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-27
THE HOSPITALS AT PLYMOUTH.

In yesterdays Journal Miss BU1E published al ap-
peal on behalf of our sick 10 the hospital at Plymouth
North Carolina
We have few words to add upon the Jeanne subject
and we feel it the incumbent upon US to add them
since in some measure responsible for Miss BUIEs
appeal, the circumstances being that Mr.. STEPHEN
BERRY, young gentleman of this town, now in SER
vice and Immediately from Plymouth, represented to
The great want OF certain articles experienced 10 tie
hospital or hospitals at or near Plymouth, owing in
to its isolated position. He wished to
the cooperation of some active friend to the
cause to assist him in obtaining the needed articles
We suggested Miss BU1E, and as will be seen, that lady,
with her usual zeal and promptness has engaged in the
work Immediately.
Col. WoRTHAM's command at Plymouth suffers Sc
yerely from chills and fever and bilious fever. Near
the mouth of the Roanoke River the neighborhood of
Plymouth s peculiarly subject to such affections,
peciay In the fall ana in the of persons from the
iuteriO at least soldiers have found it this
on. The section in which they placed is of
bre than doubtful loyalty, at least it contains many
sons of than doubtful loyalty, while there
Very many at heart devoted to the Confederate cause
who afraid to take any part render troops
any active tangible assistance under the apprehension
that cur occupation of Plymouth may not be perma-
nen and that if they take strong Confederate ground
they will suffer for it in the event of the Yankees re-
turning
These circumstances, and others that might be
enumerated go to strengthen the claims OF the hospitals
at Plymouth for assistance from sectors less unfavour
ably located We cannot but think that in this m-
munity these claims will be allowed.
We are requested to state that Mr.. LARK1Ns, at the
Bank Of Wilmington, has opened list and will re-
ceiye any donations for Plymouth and also that Miss
Buzz will be happy to receive any such and turn them
over to Mr. LARKINs. ALI contributions will be duly
acknowledged, ar faithfully applied turned for
the purposes set forth
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-27

THERE is a report that information has been receiV-
ed Of the movements of the Yankee expedition which
has been collecting and organizing at Fortress Monroe
with the assumed design of attacking the Forts at the
mouth of the Cape Fear This report says that this
fleet has moved up the james River. If so this
would indicate that BUTLER has finished his canal at
Dutch Gap, but would negative the statement commu-
ncated to the Richmond Examiner and published by
that paper, Of the ironcad ships of the line Dictator
and fgate Ionsides forming part of the expedition
since neither OF these vessels could possibly approach
Richmond. They could not even get as high as Harri
sons Bar, away below the mouth of the Appomattox.
Neither, indeed could they any of bars, but
they could get easily within range and shell the Ferris
they themselves lying out in the open sea- dangerous
position of our coast at this We suppose we
shall soon hear more definitely.
LATER-We have reason to believe that these re-
ports about the feet having gone up the James River
wholly groundless On the contrary, later informa-
ton leaves little doubt of it's having already sailed
ensib il this direction, it's officers openly proclaimng
Wilmington as their destination. II so and it woulo
appear to be quite likelythat it is SO, will hear o.
them ere ICng off our coast.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-27
mod.rn Economy Of Time.

The Scientific American thus shows Low time has
been economical by the application of machinery /:
One man can spin more cotton yarn now than four
hundred men could have done 10 the same time in 1869
when Arkwrigh the first cotton spinner took out bis
first pa ent.
One man can make as much -four in day now as a
hundred and fifty C uld a century ago.
One woman can make much lace in day as a
hundre women could hundred years ago.
1t now requires only many days to refae sugar as
it DID months thirty years ago.
Il ouce required SIX months TO put quicksilver On a
glass; now 1t needs only forty minutes.
The engine of frst-rate iron, clad frgate will per,
form as much work in day as forty-two thousand
hOIst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-27
XpLCsIoN OF A sTEAMER.-FRoMM Isso

MOBILE, Oct. 25th 1864.
On Saturday hight last the Senator, No. 2 ex
proded her starboard boiler Parks Landing then
burned apd sunk twenty five persons killed aud mis-
sing end five wounded
special dispatch to the Register dated senatoba Oct
24h says that the ST. Louis Republican of the Goth and
the Memphis Balen of the ga that Price in pos
session of the country from Marshall to Lexington. Fed
era combinations say they will compel him cut bis way
out of the State He left Brownve the 18th with 900
of his troops Aissourians. At Glasgow arge accesons
were his force. Qaanrel and Jackman arc re-
ported to have joined him. Andersen and Jackman re-
crued 5000 North of the Missouri River in FIVE couu
tics The army s in fine ppirs Price speaks of winter
ing in the State.
The ST. Louis Democrat says cannot conceal the fact
that the Rebel army assuming alarming proportions
constantly gathering from unsupported garisons.
Glasgow, Federal garrison of 600 has been captured
ECO citizens surrendered.
Great exciten prevails In Western Kentucky &C
count Of ant icipated raid from Forrest
party of guerriIss attempted to capture g. P Chase
while speaking at CoVington.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-27
UNITED STATES NEWS.

RlOHA1ND, Get 24td, 1854.
Nor bern papers of the % ID have been received
telegram from Jefferson City that Curtis fight
ing Prices advance all cay the goth Little Blue
River 10 miles from Independence. Rosecr.nz was ad-
vanciDg to aid Curtis,
Prices camp when last heard from at WaVerly.
Lincoln has issued pre- clamaton for h ,nksgivng on
the last Ihursdiy in November.
Nothing later from Sherman.
French troops occupied Msamoras without opposition
the 26ta inst
The Cincinnati Peace Convention adj burned siae die
without making any nominations
The New York sney market steady; closing quotation
200.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-27
LATER NORTHERN NEWS.

RICHMOND Oct. 3d. 1864.
Lincoln eelenadvd in Washington On Wednesday
MI h ard made speech Of some length il which he
gratnlatsd The pcople of Maryland the szpation
slavery State. He alu led inm8tons that he
would sez3 coGro! OF the Govern if defeated the
coming cleo ion. lie declared that whoever ns,itu
tionay elected in November sh al be duly allied Presi
dent the c1rth f March. If the people de-
iberatey to have immediate peace tho less
Of their county aud heir liberties, he knew of no
power right resist them. He believed, however,
that he people Still resolved 10 preserve their country
ard liberty AID il this, in ce cut he resolved TO
s1aQd by them
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-27
FROM RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, Oct. Gath, 1894.
The Baltimore American [eVeaing editiou) OF the 2is
has been received
cred prisoners Colonies comm2r ing Brgades
y wounded and one killed.
General Ramseur Gied the morning OF the Goth inst
desI atch says that tho telegraph line is
working Atlanta, but later reports received by
the War Department.
All quiet below Richmond yesterday and to-day.
Nothing later from the Valley.
Fourteen hundred prisoners, captured by Early, were
received at the Libby prison yesterday.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-27
St.gs Of Cnarteston.
Lieut.. General

-FOUR HUNDRED AND SEVENTY FIRST Day
The firing since last has been principally 6irt ct
ed at Fort Sumter and Suilvau's island Is ttery
Gregg and the Swamp Angel fred min -tys!x shots a,
the tort and seven yniue SulIivan's and James Is
lands, Thursday night and Friday. Two shots were
fired at The cry.
The santinels guarding th3 " pen" on Morris Island
were relieved yesterday, aud large body OF mn, sup
posed be tie Confederate prisoners, marched the
lower eud OF the island.
Later in the day transport with troops on board
believed to be the prison4t left Lighthouse Inlet and
sailed South
n 70 chang in the feet is reported.
h1y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-27

"THAT's PERsoNAI.'- The editor of the Rllegh
Progress must have been reading the Macon Speech"
Listen to this denuucati0n
The Infamous caumnator and hypocritical s.oun-
dre that presides over the Salisbury Waterman gra-
ciousy condesceud5 to notice p" this paper, and
so poti shs four dozen readers We care nothing tor
such catt!ehe is but the trucking slave and ooedent
tool of few politicians and office, and should
the Yankees occupy Sails bury morrow he would be
ready, hat in hand, to be serving
othefs THIS war b never cost him dollar. and never
will if any amount of hypocrisy and oathtaking will
save him and his pundsr. He talk about coud4scen-
sion THE sanctimonious, pharsacal s.oandre!'
That Progress is not quite good Christian as
JOAN Bunyans Infamous calumnator," "hypocrlt cal
scou5rel' .cattle trucking slave" "obedient tool"
time server, "oatn swaIlower 'sanctimoDious phari
see p Salisbury, Old fellow, can't you come back "
with cla 3sical anathema ?-M04t. At1i.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-27
NORrHE4e N&Ws, VIA TEE WEST.

MOBILE Oct 221 1854.
The operator at fuscumbi4 under date of the 2st inst
reports that by ~ OF at Decatur, Yankee officer
says that Hood IL beating Sherman 1T his game o.
uking It is reported that forces hold Rome Dallas
Kingston Resaca and missionary Ridge and advan-
cling Chattanooga at which place The Fele.als were
concentrating by whi.awizE rninpotant gaEriEopg.-
She11oan's forces short ratiors.
The Eashgile papers OF the 18th cay that the Louis
vile JouEoal TIE 18th reports Querrias ogerrunDg
kentucky.
Vorhees kas been elected by ten Thousand majority.
heventythEee Counties in Chic give abolition jo
ty OF 200.
The Philadelphia nispac1 Of he ~. cI ~ he State
for Tire Republican, - GOO maj9ri..
Tho ba!hl:e Ks las alTe4dy : Ie.,Ited
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-27
HEADQUARTERS 1sT ABNY CoRPs, |
18th October. 1864.
GENERAL ORDERS, ]
u, 13 {

18th Octobtr, 1861.
GENERAL ORDERS,
No. ID.
The undersigned, with deep and grateful emotions,
resumes command of his army corps.
Although separated from it since the first action oil
the past eventiuI Campaign, tire bis DRY of your share
in that campaign ia TO- unknown to him.
He has mar4ed with pride aud pleasure the succ IS
which has attended your heroic 'f)rts under The
accomplished commander who has SO ~oEthily led you
Soldiers! let US MT go backward L3t the lst
corpse be always to ITSELF We have The pas:
brilliant, unsurpassed record. Let fulu
eclipse it in eagerness for e. ~, love OF couu
Try, and our determination to Ue4t tie eremy.
(SIgleJ) j. LoNGsrEEET,
Lieut.. General.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-27

FROM NoRFoLK.-The feet fitting out for ths cap
ture OF Inc forts below Wilmington of the iron
fngae lonsldes, which stationed for time at
whose armament of the heaviest calbre and greatest
(some OF her guns said to throw shell within
fraction Of Elk mes) two Monitors and an immense
Der of wooden vessels of war, ammunition and picket
boats, etc.
We clip the above from the Charleston Courier of
the 22d inst 1t has been suggested that the enemy
not yet ready to make descent upon Forts or
upon Wilmington. When they do come we can assure
them of hoptabe graves at least we hope so and from
appearances of things we do not think that we will be
much mistaken in our ideas
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-27
FROM PETERSBURG.

PETERSBURG, Cot 24h 1854.
Gen. shpley, at Norfolk has issued general order re-
curing all persons over 16 male and female to talk. bs
oath or be sent out OF the lines by the 18th OF
Parties net to take the oatn under threat
promise of any kind, but after nature reflection ab
obligations and penalties, in violation to be fuIIv
explained. Those taking the oath to be oonscriped
Portsmouth, Cherry Stone, Yorktown and Norfolk are
places appointed for parties to attend in order take tina
oath.
number of males who have been banshed rather tb.
take the oath have arrived in our lines.
Nothing active in the stu alton hereabouts
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-27

NORTHERN RUMoR assigns to Admiral PORTER the
command of the North Atlantic Biockading Squadron,
and per consequence of any naval expedition destnd
to operate against this port. PORTER was not long
since in New York, in consultation with the naval and
military authorities there said to be with the obj ct of
concerning measures for some important expedition
With the exception of FARRAGur, PORTER is the
most enterprisng and successful of the Yankee naval
commanders. Without exception, be is said to be the
most ruthless as his conduct the Mssz ppi bears
witness. FARRAaUr is Tennessesan anG A'e said to
be- as far the nature OF the service be is Engaged in
will permit, courteous and gentlemanly.
What land forces may be intended to coz operate with
the naval expedition under PoErER is what have
means OF ascertaning neither can we form any copjec
tur to how is proposed that such force should ad
vance whether it is intended that it should march
overland from the Yankee lines at Newbern or Beau
FORT or should be brought in transports and attempt
made to effect descent upon part of the coast
north Or south of the forts The prevalence Of Yellow
Fever at Newbern and Beaufort would seem to forbid
or at least postpone for week two the former plan
The prospect Of rough weather bids fair to interfere
with the latter. Fever hardly prevail at Newbern
beyond the first week in November-say two weeks
rfrom this date.
1t is little strange that the Yankee papers should
SO boldly and plainly proclaim the designs entertained
against this place. 1t is true, attack upon Will
mington would be popular in certain sections at the
North where evaporation exists created by the
pots OF the Tallahassee and by the report that other
vessels about to issue from the harbor OF Whining
ton, which is denounced as a nest of pirates.
But must remember that this is the way with the
Northern papers. They boastngly proclaim in ad-
what is to be done and the worst of is that
they too often succeed in carrying out their programme
So We need not say that because OF the prominence
given to this projected attack upon ue such attack will
not be made, but the contrary Possibly it may be in
tended only es ruse ieint to draw of troops from
LEE But we must not calculate much On that either
Better make up minds to meet the shock best
may. II happily it should be turned aside
or should prove less violent than has been
anticipated, much the better. 1t do no
harm to be prepared and indeed, all the information
received from the best sources tells to look QUITO
expect attack and be ready to meet IT, We know not
the hour when the booming of may US that
it has commenced.