Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-22

committee, ana ordered To enlist IN the
Confederate army, and Be ready for active
service, or leave tEo State, and six houS
was given to decide. The Union party is
strong throughout tie State tut is awed
by the violence Of the traitors Thou.
sands were leaving the State in cOuso-
quence Of the terrorism. The Gulf
steamers from Galveston TO New Orleans
are crammed with men fleeing for the
North. and it wa, stated in New Orleans
that ten tAous0ni must have left North
ern Texas leaving crops in the field and
everything behind. There i great bitter.
ness between the Unjonists and Dsunion-
ists and Il the former were strengthened
there would inevitably be war among
themselves, and there is imminent dan
ger Of it now. When Sam Houston spoke
in Galveston there was almost fight. A
committee waited upon him and request,
ed him not to speak, or if he did, not to
/ discuss late events in the State. He re-
piled thai he should speak as he pleased;
no threats should inlimdate him.
Too Coon TO BE Losr-Goy. Andrew, of
/ Massachusetts, is in hot water about mill,
tqry order intended to menace the South.
! Among many letters circumstance from
/ patriotic military men in the State, is one
/ from CHA Manning Of the Selem Artillery
/ lie says:
They, the Salem Light Artillery, arc
nov filled with astonishment at the alac.
/ rity with which Massachusetts, offers her
/ services IN the work of war against her
brethren. That she who swept on by po.
I;ical rancor, proposed to shut her arse.
nails auC her storeh0uses. and bury every
military ensign in the dusty socusion Of
deserted armolies, while foreign foe was
|sweeping our seas, destroying our towns,
/ devastating our fields that she wolld
| now rush TO arms against these Of her icl-
low citizens who ask q position equal 10
her own under the confederation, is as
, strange ana unnatural, as that national
! madness which vents itself in tho horrors
Of civil strife. That ebe who denounced
ard detied the Union, while it was in the
hands Of her political opponents, should
! now be 50 eager TO light for its preserya-
, ton, is somewhat significant"
..-..
AFTER PRAYE s, LOOK Or .-rho In-
| dianapolls JuuWal reports the following i'm
the proceedings Of the great Union meet
! lng-fghurg mcetng--in that city on
| Saturday night last: We cannot resist
! giving an anecdote related by Mr.. New
cOGb as illustrating the difference be
| tween the two sections OF the country
During the past wipter said the speaker.
Robinson Of Rhode Island, was uniortu-
nate enough to form tae a2uuaintanca OF
WigGa !, of Texas Wigrtll was clustering
in his windy style about what the South
was going to do in the event OF war. Rob
,Iso" iIs'r'T" mn ~, ne ,ii moG Hhl9"ee ahu
,nS' !, PIIIu WI is'"H' you "oA
u,,"sli;".'" UGI PeoP'e, u you accuse Us D,
.T' ~" d, SI ,S.',e .,T'I W. a.? ~ oNo"' ~ Oh
J,;,,1, J',G ~, ,",H .,1 '"T'. ~ '"Ne
take drink. We Yankees don't oper-
ate that way. We sit down and calculate
the cost, and what is to be gained by go
IN into anything, Having made up our
minds We say, Let us pray aai qdr
prayers goH wgy took ont fen UW"
r. p.........- ,,'-'.. 49,,
=, s'"ANI II||ToH', WIN IIo "I'[
~ d'Jo'' - oo'ir'|m"e' u u. oI company OF
lI''llt gun "' bu'"Io' t"lIeu me mon
oI,''II@"'"'s' I"'> are orcsst" Ia Oiack,
W"u '"e '"''I"eh'aI coGNrb Aat ana
'"."" ,I'N'd'a' an" Ihe hulaio I'P"bAt
say y moe 'i!PgstIS SET Oh men were
never I'''''e". ] ,'" oy d" eN'IT'S.|eh',
''I '''N' 'r' ~, i'"''T u, W ''Ie" "-i!'-s o.
S"C.' an o"'ce'. 'oc'o'' o' olNiiI'y, oi
with doctors OF medicine. Lawyers OF
iIiy years standing, capitalists, mer7
chants, bankers and ators, are the staple
OF the company. As asampIc OF what the
CoutnentalS Is composed, we would state
That IN the ranks are hose Nho haco