davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-04-21
HORRIBLE AFFAIR IN
WlsHIN GI'OEl.
5pDESIIgEET LINCOLN KILL
ED By AN ASSASSIN.
Secretary Seward wounded
by another.
HI. Seward alive at last dates.

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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-04-21

Eg The Herai.rs E'cAuond dispatch.
Of tue l6.h, SAYS that G~G LEg arrived in
,ha, city q. $50 ? N, cn the 18Th lie
sni his staff we're received with tt" great
est en'husiasm by the populace, cheer
upon cheer icing given them. Even
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-04-21
THE PILOT.
Death of President Lincoln.

TO the country. and Of the return OF our brave
soldiers to their families and fricnls-at the
very time when those congratulations ani re-.
joicings were to be fully demonstrated in the.
feasts Of tAanksying, amid bonfres, iIlumina-
tions. and the booming Of cunnon-the news
comes flashing over the wires that President
LIscoLs has been assassinated at the Capitol
of the nation, and our people are coyered with
universal grief and mourning
While we are not permitted to scrutinize the
purposes Of Providence in this dispenaation
which has shaken every hear, and overshadow-i
ed the nation with gloom, we are allowed TO-
deplorc the death of ABRAHAM LINCOLN. the
President Of the United States, as a severe
calamity to the people Of every portion Of the
coun,ry-both North and South.
With the Milwaukee NEWS wc say. tie
measure Of the nations JOY was fall. The
hea,ens were glorious with the raiubow clouds
neo,1. uas ahout r. ho restored Tho ~. &c
blood and violence vas believed to be passing
away. ABRAHAM LINCOLN coulI not have
uinine' ''V iu'use g'of' oi 'Ae 'Spo''i' or
nave iiin''e' 'Ae 'u'ure li'er'ieS ol me people
4au ~ oeeh - o''i'o's'. 10 assassin cou''
=, ,sin, ~ II 7ool 1 Tho ,,r.'ra & rro, IAN, ia
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-04-21


.3men crossed the Anacosta bridge, one Of
3whom gave his name As Booth, and the
ssother rs Smith. The latter is believed to
..sS3he John Srrrast. Last night q rideriess
szhoisa WAS found, W hich has been identified
shy the proprietor Of ore of The stables
1ipfesiousiv mentioned As havirg been hired
Ssfrotn his establishment. Accounts are
ssroulllcliug as to whether Booth crossed
Sasthe bridge oA horseback or on foot. bu,
gas it is teieyed that lie rode across, It Is
.1presuuod that lie had exchanged bis
8hofse.
4 From information in tie possession OF
sthe authorities il is evident that the scope
5zssof the plot was intended to he much more
acompFabensiva. The Vice, Presiden, and
aotber prominent members Of the Admin,
8 lssratlon were particularly inquired for by
Asuspected parties, and sheir precise local.
aues accurately obtained, but proyiden,al>
;Ay III their cases, the scheme miscsrFied.
g a boat was al once sent down tie Po-
sstonaG TO notify tie gUE6oats on the river
81 ii the awful crime, in order that all pos
Sgolbie nfCans should be taken for The arrest
Sol the perpetrators. lie most ample pre-
fscau'ions have been taken. and it is not be-
q iieFed That iha cuiprlts will long succeed
an eVaaing the overtaking arm of justice
a. lie lmpressi0n which prevailed last
Sip'ght, that the murderer Of President
81 idnco'n Is none other thau the actor.
81 y, Booth, has been reduced to cer.aaty
q lie, accompanied by another man. hl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-04-21

9 stabbed him IN the side, and succeeded il
s breaking loose, and alter wounling Major
Z seward, another son of the Secretary. and
& an attendant, reached lis horse and rode
naway.
& The pistol was large navy revolver.
.SatG was broken in pieces bv the force Of
9 he blows. II is covered with blood
!: he knife u,ed is some ten or twelve
ssinches IN length. and was also left IN the
8 house The attendant who was stabbed
q u the lungs died few hours ago.
g p M--Mr. Seward is istie easitr
REEia sons condition, though somewhat i'm
Eproval, is considered hopeless tie ha.
fspayiialjy recovered from his siupor, bu1 is
s still unable to recognize his family.
6 No. one of the uumberiess gray uni
S forms Of deserlers and paroied prisoners,
Nwho have been for weeks past so ihickiv
"a cen in our streets, has been visible to-day
q General Craut arrived here 3, two
3 Eo'cock. in special train, from Phiisio-
Ephia. HIS presence tends to some" la:
8 sllav the excitement.
q The let er sgued Sam. dated Howard
acounty. MARYLAND, which was found in
8 "oo'h "ihk' refers 10 Al a''arN % De
/! 'a"'e on ','s ''oine' ";'o resilient Oh
3 'e =" u ''"''''' ""', N..''''e + 's'P '''o
b 'i'''' o' ,.'G a''"-F'hE'''n '''''' ''7 -"
a. '"0 i''c'''L,"n" a" 'o"'t'''"'''' ''u," -
ser '''''1i- me "','7' "''o - -1's' - '''.'
81 "9 e""'IoUS' &S '"e S"S '.9'o"S ~ 'u'
{. !" "snlhG'oh aH'h"'it'eS "&a oeen eAc'le"
q ''l' '"A' 'nay were pFeP"fsa 70 "e'ea' a, ANY
fa Temp o' me A''" ." t""' gay ,'
5: 'n'"|' o' '''e 'e..'T' ii I''''''',!''.!'' 'et's
& ''oo''4 |" 20 20 !''oil',''"' ana d, se'' II
& =" Su'h "t"oh "o".d % 'e5"d'" .! 'A'
s. s. 7"r' - ''"'f'n.oea'
81 i"9 80 ''H5' !e"h9'. - "''' -1','c'. y !"
8 "e.3 "''''gn on a ca'''' d, @o'u' CO
'.I'.e SCAT" H. "'S 'H.'i"@0 !" '"1' Vi '''S
"''' l'''.e' '.1 w. 's'o'' ''' S'''' '''' -
s . zee '"'E..F' '"'F We 49, .S,',' e
g .'' ~. "eo, '>,"'''u"' ''o ".o - .'''oN
q -A.''" ',' 'oiif '''' "'' !. '''7 = o-'''''
& ''l1 a. : >. u. ~ '.'os''"
& (o'4,f'l = ~ e'1''
9 ,l'.', II, 100.
q h."'a' me s'?To.ea a5s%'s'n q ,1.
q 'e''.3e''.' Is alleged 10 te nr ). "rkt,
q ~ - 7a'"F' ~" !" 6" 81 q o,''s I'f'
q I, > j. - '"' n3'o" 'asT''':.' [ - ;
'' i'''s'' ne f,,'-' ;,.., ''"' ','7 ,1 7oI'1
81 80 - u.s. y ~ '''-SS "''' -" -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-04-21
Carriages

Arrived at the Park, appropriate ceremonies
were held, and a sermon delivered by Rev.
NJ. SNr.H. We regret that our time IS Limit
cd 50 much thai We cannot give further partic
ulars 1t was mournful ceremony, and the
many who participated in it seemed heartily
bcreavcd at the national loss
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-04-21

INPoaTANr.--Ne are instructed !,
CAPT, BokCHEaDr, Deputy Proyos: Mar
shai for this county, to give notice tha, h
has received orde.s not to arrest any nor
men who we're made Conscrip!s in The las
;Drat, until further orders.
|. must be understood that his motto
i, gwen by authority Of Capt. BoEcHERDT
and that we cannot be hela responsible
for aoy injury to drafted men which ma.
result from i.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-04-21
7 OWN AND COUNTRY

Ir Before the death Of The la'e Pres
dent, an order was issued stopping d.
Drafting and recruiting.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-04-21

FRA>UIIN.-W committed ~ error j
stain. that Mr.. PLAYrAIR had been Ee
.e,scteI Chairman ofthe town q franklin
NJ MfcuAEL KEEHtN. 4 worthy citizen 9
tia. town was selected ty The Peop'e.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-04-05
The E2easom WENY
Every body puroboao their CLOTHING
REIZENSTEIN BROS. s. &C

'''f- W - ~ ~ N-'a
Because thcy soil 90 worry cheap for Cash
Because they Keep tho best goods;
because their Clothing igwoll made g lashionabls
Dccaus, they keep tho largest assor,montj
Because they get Now Goods ovsry week
Because they givo every one the worth Of his mon
Because they take the advantage of nobody
Because they treat their customers well;
Because everybody likes to deal with them;
Because they sell cheaper than the rest
Because their Clothing arc we'll scwcd fit well
Because they can suit everybody;
Because their Store is so conveniently situated
Because nobody leaves their store dissatisfied;
Because all who deal with them arc sure to cal
again, ard send their neighbours
Because they have purchased their Stock a: such
reduced prices that they can afford to
- ADVERTISE!
These arc few OF The reasons why they sell SO
cheap.
5lay~All kinds of Country Produce taken at
the highest market prices,
RElZENSTEIN BROS. & co.
Clearfeld, Nov II, 1868, 3m.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-04-05
q EMeTiCaEa House

CUR WENSVlLLE PI.
MRS. ISAAC BLOOM, Proprietrcss. res
nl poctruly Informs her numerous friends
and the travelling public, that she st.l occupies
the above well known stand, and that they viii
always find her honse home Of comfort, economy
and convenience. E6~ Charges moderate.
jan 25, en- pd LEAH pLO0N.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-04-05

TIME subscriber offers to sell, at bargain, L
Il following described valuable proper ksA
~, lying on the Susquehanna River, in NlN
Bell townGhip, Cearfeld county, bounded on the
east by the river, on tho south by lands of John
Sunderlin, on the west by lands of BENZ Baird
and on the west by lands Of j. +. Lee, containing
260 acres Of land, partly Bottom and partly ridge
land, with fifty or sixty acres cleared, on which
there is erected good two story dwelling house.
a log. barn and other outbuiliings. The land is
well calculated for either grain or hay, and lying
Immediately on tho river, half way between Me-
Ghecs and Twins MillS--S miles from each
the situation is most eligible for any kind of
business there heing good mill seat at the low
rr end of the place.
The unimproved land is well covered with
White Fine and Oak Timber, There is also an
abundance OF timber for miles back from the
river that must reach the river at this point, as
lhero is a Rafting Beach on this land sufficient
to Accommodate thirty RATS.
There is also an abundance Of Coal under the
surface, and If there is cool oil anywhere in the
valley Of the Susquohanna, it will be found hero.
Tho place is well watered, and is well calcula-
ted for the raising OF stock
1t will be sold at 4 bargain. The uuc is indis.
putable.
sE9~ For further information apply at this of.
Gcc, and for terms, &C., to the subscriber on the
premises, ?. M. SMITH,
jan. 26, 1868. Cush p. o.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-04-05

CtLEARFIELD Observation-Disclosures
" Home industry.-The undersigned having
established a Nursery, on the Pike, about half
way between CloarGcld and Curwcnsyiue boros,
is prepared to furnish all kinds Of Fruit trees.
STANDARD and DwarG) Evergrcens, shruhhcry,
Grape Vines, 0ooscberres, Lawton Blackberry,
Strawberry and Raspberry vines. hlro, Siberian
Crab trees, Ounce and early scarlet Rheubarb.
&c, Orders promptly attended to. Address
j. D. WRIGHT, ClrrNswAc.
sept II. Oily
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-04-05
syphilis and Morourial Disease.


from pr. iirgm Sloai Cf So. Louis, Missouri.
find your SANsApNJLIA 70 more cIogtual
remedy for the secondary symptoms Of SBphHiS
and iorsypMIiuc disease than any other we possess.
best medicines we htyc,'
from f.J. Es1ch, lE d., an eminent pEvsirion Of
Iarlfafe NnSs 5rto Is prominent mcWJcr ct
Tis Legislature OF Massachusetts.
" DIR. AVER. Ny dear Sir / have found your
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both Of ihe pyiUiuV and secondary type, and CtiCc-
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ploy with moro certainty OF luvcgss, where power.
Ml Alternative i5 r,qg!gyd.'
VI. Cb0s. S. ian Iiar, or NJr EwuSlri,t, NJ,
had dreadful ulcg.s on lis logs caused by the abuse
OF mercury, or mcrCUri1l diseasg, which grew more
and moro aggravated for years, in spite OF every
remedy or treatment that could be applied until the
pnr8p'Criur usc Of ATEE's SAES NPAEIlLA relieved
him. FCw cases can be found more inyctcrate and
distressing than This, and it took several dozen
bottles 20 cure him.
Loucorrhoaa, Whites, Female Weakness,
are generally produced by internal Scroi1aus IL
ccr0'ou, and are very often cured by the Alternative
effect Of this SNUsArARIILA. Some cases require,
however, IN nil OF the SANsAPAEiLLA, the sdlMl
application Of local remedies.
From the l-gHfnrra and rrif'ycelelrr'cf Dr.
Jacob NoJTW, or Cincinnati.
al have found your SAEsAPAII IILLA an excellent
Alternative in diseases Of igmalC'. Many cases oi
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have yielded 10 IT, and there arc few that do not,
when its Cacgt is properly aided ly local treatment
4 i2ly, UjgciHiHg to oNoic iie publication Of her
name, trriiCsi
" NV DAUGHTER nnQ myself have been cured of a
very dcbilittng Lcucorrhwl of long standing, by
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rheumatism, Gout Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepsn, Heart Disease, Neuralgia,
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Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-04-05

bcTOLlll illu 0-LOlulJAb OlAtloOS'
from Emeyy EGcs, q iccl.LH0,rH mcrtiCat II Oc
f0Ti, lIilc.
" Layc sold large quantities cl your ShnsAPh-
bIILA but never yet ono bottle which failed OF the
desired effect and full satisfaction TO Othose who took
It. As fast our people try it, they agree there has
been no medicine like it before in cur community
Eruptions, Pimplos, Dlotohos, Pustules, Ul-
GERS, Sores, and all Diseases Of tho Skin.
from Rer. H0lt S'rgta1 Eriafoi, EHg'auR.
only do my duty to yuu .Hd the public, wien
7 add my testimony 10 That yyH publish Of the no
dismal virtues ul your HtUshh'IlLA. Ny dau-l.
ter, aged ten, had ava affecting hUmOr IN her cars
eyes, and hair for years, which We wcrc unable 10
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been well for some nOutA-."
From lIa J1re =. Rice, ,rc'Itio'cn and much.
CdacptcRid ddygt DCHuiyiNc, Cape MaB Co., NJ.
My daughter has suffered for q year past with
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Nothing afforded my relief until we tried your
EAN5Ar AEGGLA, which soon completely cured her."
From CbGres =. cage, Esq., Of The ;cidciytHo,7p
Gage, MHT0Y d Co., mnHiynciErcr5 gt ctdResIed
papers IN NQstii1, N. II.
" | had for several years very troublesome
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could Of both advice and medicine, but without any
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Il Immediately made my mce worse, as you told ue
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Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-04-05
g.. Ayers a
"ARSAPARILAb'
rrr rorLn,s 80 Rr,L.br ron

sororula and scrofulous Disease.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-04-05

g L. LOH-EY, Practical Surveyor, Of
Ds fcrs his professional services to the people
Of ClCarlcld county. Having purchased the In
struments, Drafts &C., Of tho late Thomas Ross,
deed, he will be ready 10 attend to business on
the shortest notice he can DO consulted at his
residence with Robert Ross, one mile from Cur
wensyillc, or by letter addressed to him at Cur
wcnsville. ST McCLOSKEY.
aq. 21 city
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-04-05
2LFARFIELD co. DIRECTORY
TIME OF HoLDINs CouS7.

I'd Monday in January, Sd Monday in june
81 Monday in March, 9TH Monday In sept
of each yoar, and continue two weeks II necessary
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-04-05
JOHN l.. CUTILE,
leN at INV and Real E.tate Agcnt,

CLEARFIELD, PENNA.
Oacf On Hlrh0a Opposite tie JaA
ID EsPECTFULLY oGors his g Ticcs in sell
IL ing and buying lands Ia CIcardcld aud ad-
iUiuing counties and with an experience Of over
twenty years as q Surveyor, Aausrs himself that
be can render satisfaction. Feb. .h5 &C.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-17

Robertson" for such was lis potent in
duence, il had run blockades, penetra-
ted military posts, Federal and Rebel,
and even found its way into the hall Of
legislation. lie would therefore favor
the tax.
On motion Of Mr. Hood, the amend
ment was laid on the table
Mr. Symmetry moved an additional
section TO the bill, sppropriating FIVE
per cent Of ali revenue and taxes TO
the Public School Fund
Mr. Hood warmly supported the
amendment He remarked that the
/ rebellion owed its vitality to ignorance
among the masses Intelligence was
the oasis Of public virtue and morality
Money could not be contributed 10 p
more noble and holy purpose thsn the
advancement Of education He woulr
vote for this snd every other measure
looking to the diffusion Of intelligence
among the people Whatever measure
NAV be neglected, let not the crying
wants Of our children be ignored
Mr. Wines moved to increase the per
centase for the school fund from five
10 ten per cent
Mr doughty gas IN favor Of the most
liberal system Of public education.
Mr. Mullins thought education fine
thing indeed, so long as its acquire
ments did not come in conflict with in
terest Of more paramount importance.
Mr. Richards would 60 as far as any
member for the grand cause Of educa-
ton, but the revenue of the State
would be absolutely inadequate to ex
pend on the public schools the sum
called for.
Further discussion ensued. when, on
motion, the amendment with the
amendment was laid over till October
next by the annexed. vote. Ayes 40, noes
81.
On motion, the House adjourned till
to morrow morning at 9 o'clock.
(The explanations made on Monday
respecting language made use of in
debate on Friday last" were by Mr..
Griffith, not Mr.. Garrett)
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-17

The newspapers of London are very
decided in their oondemnshon Of the
assassination Of Mr.. Lincoln. Mr..
James II. Mason, who advised the muir
der Of Union men in Virginia, If they
dared attend the polls and vote against
secession, rushes into print to exhoner-
ate the rebel leaders Of sll completely
with the set and the rebel organ, the
index, is equally vociferous in its de-
malls They are thus expeditions in
coming to the rescue Of their fellow
traitors, fer the reason, probably, that
they arc conscious Of their guilt The
London Times, whilst expressing q
belief that it would be unjust to cast
the dishonor Of the assassination en-
the Confederate cause, says The &C
miration won by the long and gallaI I
defense Of Richmond, will be lessened +;
the memory of Lees lofty bearing snd
Jaekson's deep religious feeling, win be
obscured by the atrocities committed
in the name and on behalf Of the South.
Arson in New York, theft under the
pretense Of war in Vermont, and assas-
sinalion IN the Capital, din the luster
Of q four years resistance 10 superior
forces and Of many well fought field
in Virgins" The Morning Star sage
The chiYalry of the South has had
much European compliment Of late. 1t
has been discovered to be the fount
snd origin Of all the most noble and
knightly qualities which the world
had heretofore had principally known
through the medium Of medieval TO
nance. Let it not be forgotten that
Southern brains lately planned the
confsgation Of peaceful city. 1t
never can be forgotten while his
tory is read that the hands of South
ern partisans have been Redeemed by
the foulest assassin plot that the world
has ever known, that they have been
treacherously dipped in the blood OF
one of the best citizens and purest pa
triots to whom the land Of Washington
gave birth" Such comments as these
indicate that under all the real and ap-
parent partiality Of the English for the
rebel cause, and their disposition to
shield its leaders, there Is a current OF
doubt as TO its justice and their
worthiness. Surely the leaders who
advised and prompted larson in New
York and theft under the pretense OF
war in Vermont" are none too scrupu-
lous TO employ the assassin And al
though Mr.. Mason and the Index may
disclaim and deny the charge, and the
Times and other newspapers express
disbelief and doubt, the sound com
mon sense Of the public viii come to
the conclusion that the bloody minds
Of the rebel leaders concocted and pro-
cured the murder of the President
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-17
United States Of Amerloa

A n information having been fled in the United
"a States District Court for said District. by
Horace H. Harrison, { nited Ststes District Al
torney, for said district ADrl 81 1865 agaiust 40
bales Of Cotton, numbered from to so inc usive.
and marked -. "a H., now lying 10 sal a district
md sRa nst s persons laHfu ly Intervening for their
interests therein; alleging ths saa cotton hsd been
seized Al Florence, Alabama. on land a. forfeited 20
the United states for eau mentioned 10 sa Il in
ornsuon, md afterwsrds broug into this district,
puTsusvft the monltion ssid Court, publicly
warn all persons concerned or Interested in said
cotton 70 appear before sad Court on the 5. Mon
day 10 October next at the Federal Court K ON, in
the Cap tol at Nashville, st 10 o'clock a. M, teen
and there TO PROFOUND their claims and make their
allegations. EDWIN E. GLASCJCK,
mayl3 let L. g. NJ NJ D. Il.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-17

In regard TO the treatment Of JEFF
Davis We may ask in the very words
which Davis himself used in the Senate
Of the United States, when speaking Of
John Brown:
Who would seek TO dull the sword
ofjustice in favor o. him whose crime
connects with all that is most sbhor-
rent 70 humanity, the violation Of ev-
cry obligation 70 the social compact
the laws the Constitution, the require.
men's Of public virtue aud personal
honor2
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-17

Eouag AAa, stop beio1s you h1rthsr %. Ofau
taeazsa su1e ct % 1an. there b - lasss g -
% cure A. elE1t anlsslous, AID phYaIcana aa
AZ t1al ta4e cared do1aas II ftls citg - Etl 80
"a 61arenl s-Eias. eho Ea4e Ept1i dclIsr zfer do
az, and are Eoz vel curei bT ma an day 80
eolFna letters and sensing nlegicisa - a. pesB %
80 culln1Il n q Ncrd. ~ tcat ara dlaa1sed :
eEy aaI, And VI ore ms Ell, ~ FFe - b
1llca ~ AZ d ne dloassa usn1iio1ed Ia ais -
gsllaenerf. Ihs - q raarEacas 1ilNa = Ne
%. Mea1kk,
( s1aies sls.ss, ss.1ylals. l4.E.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-17
Paw. WASH and JOIN JONES
For Rent.

CTOBE BlIILDIN9 just erected on Cherry St,
- few doors below Cedar. Very desirable lo~a
tn, VIII answer ior store and dwelling, large var
IN tha rear. Apply TO
may i--ZW n DERBY, "a College st.