davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1861-01-12
STATE OF MISSOURI,
County Of GasConade.

COuLlJ VI OdSCOLduc.
Joux BRowN, WILLIAM DoueLAs,
WILLIAM WALToN&kLIzADErH
WALTON, his wife, Plaintiffs
t-t against
JouS DorGLAs, MARION DOUGLAS, a.
CYRUS DOUGLAS, STEPHEN DoUGLA,, 1855
LOUISA JANE BILEx, JAMES HENRY BILEs,
Ties. ] EFFERsoNBILEs,JoHS OpIDIAH BILEs,
minor children of John BlIes & Ann Eiles,
ELIZA DoUGLAs, widow -u
MARGARET JARVIS. JoHN JAWS,
MARGAREr BURcH3RD, formerly and before
her int ermatiage with Samuel Burchar I'd.
MARY Ann jaws, SAMUEL BUHcuARp,.
ELIzABErH Jaws, EUGENIus JARVIS,
MN. JARVIS, MARTA FRANcIs JARVIS,
MARsAREr ELLEN JARVIS, THos JAWS
JAMS JARVIS. children and Representative
of Nelson JARVIS,
.E@S g. Defendants, .
Petition for partition Of -, 49,.
Real Estate,
In the Gasconsde Circuit Cerr
.-. in vacation October 2StK 1861
Now. at this day cometh said plaintiffs
and on their motion it appearing that, tt,
defendants John Douglas, Marion Doug Ia
and Cyrus Douglas are non-residents of tn,
State OF Missouri and that the ordinary pro
cess Of law cannot be served upon them.
1t is therefore ordered that they be notiRe,
by publication according to law, that sal
plaintiffs have instituted IN the Gasconad
Circuit Court a suit the object Of. which is t
obtain partition and division or sale of III
following described real estate situated in tn
.County of Gasconade aforesaid, to Wit Tou
hundred and fifty acres of land in section IL
township Al. range s west in the Coutv .
Gasconade aforesaid, And that unless the
be and appear at the next term of this ceurI
t; be began and held at the town of Herman
on the second Monday in March next, and an
swer said plaintiffs petition, the same will b
taken against them as confessed and Judge
Inent rendered accordingly.
true copy, attest 81"
| JAMES ARBOTTelss&
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1861-01-12
CSC elt @atsmsi1t lest.arst lsftis

WER HftsSapst5A Sft ISsi1sBHtl eeiub WV
tlist. 3pei Mdses tete n inter stasm 1arr.
. tt gdsttin. 49, 10 a EOnnsrpstter Hat'
i BEL ms ii Man6sn nod gar nit s'itten. i.ai
Dtt gs~tiineri+n. Gdiar finp sic jsst
ord in 9reubsn. Sn SNrsm tisinsn gstTs tsnnsn
ia ss Ssritisr niai 10 jFOb irn, as bet u''s in
& ausua. : III e. 3rtt 8rsmre ~te9ssasn einans
Ter. .Gut rap i& Sie trsTr,' Ttsunpssu; rrrusn
gle teute lei mir cfsu Z"
rWit gsrsnuAen"
IS ii muir Gin frsunri6afttihss Rdhl."
seas tat,n Sie cemi {"
nn'Ne 8leinistsit: Slim aeiA NIT &artrTsla unr
'ntn g tblrc tietraten."
.gt, turics, nit 9nsnatme rsa 8;nr Irii6ei I'M
RES S6ms inetratsns bate id bents ;h 9anie gan;
eaislte."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1861-01-12
Hermann Nchtender
IN ycaF anetaes unrseRaFettirt.s eastr ssn

s&iarfraN, Sfsste srd&n 9: w. g. smpFsRt in sMFahhtgs untseFaFoHrhs wager sm
alien in 9auRhuann sdulIen gSnaunL - @R 1.a.8 s1 2&l a. sI EEfE Hm3 3I
YuGuhe wren M cen tGfRu, Narhprltn seen gSaMn eushuIt. ,smf
Er 9rte t up tilli9+ -. . 90 81 Is sf 10 .H,f .Me.g.r4F ,R
9us uS 3shunvn warea Nr mrne &unsn mad ub rnh r ppR ttrss!I . srnegs a
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1861-01-12
@cnlicbe
g i It III ( h ute,

..t. ct. Noul3, Wto.
i 81. Gtatntbu,n.r ptlsnanntsr gauml6ule uHs>
rir,n ,um Gsrtauie cine rple 2lufraW Ycn
SbIf= uub 3icrbinmen, gtrduder
nnb &fan3en,
scn ZEN ttTsn Surt,n uup i~irpilltsm gGuhi. nm
in ~paisnssr Grrbs gum gcrrfnm3rn, tsitsbsa aus:
9lrftl @Iaumm G.uitt.n
0Trlite &eben Sptanni5bseren
@irntn Apritrtn .Stmttsren
&iyihm Nsetariuen Sta6eltteren
Grcestren.
Tas Itparttssa! Ter 3itrtrGuhs ent9alt aut
tie rlinjtsnsmsrtbtfsn Sprs.n rrn
Smmersrhm, &liit6enitrdude, 2Oien etc.
I'll. pts.nanntsn @rtit.l tOnn.n ;u 10 tiaistn
| @reiitu:sslieisrt msrrsn, pir lie ttin anrsr,S Gtatlht'
msut 1itier 9rt gu titttn cema9'
Die 9eEaauns 9si4itht nit Der 8rEBt'n sorS
ialt.
llnitrt 8aumitul. lie It an Ger Ct. 0tarltS Npt
ytcar, 2 @siltn ri Mid ron Der Grans ac,ngs.
Gatalcae wsrssn aui @.rlana,n Y.ratfpIst, m.n1
e,mIelten elm @elttaInp t~instiaIphsn 1T. llns b
! SsN.uun9.n mtrutn asprNdts Nrr.tihn9:n, Fit gs
t~anrluns ru t.f.at,n Baum. Ursr Yianss It
%trsfene.
8parbmam & Tdrfr.b8e.
gsr 4S8, Ct. Qrui7, Mc.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13
"Trne a. GOsp IL. ="

Tn" Hon. Andrew johnson, in hi,
speech at Dayton, usel the following Ian,
guagc. 1t is true TO The letter:
81 would not te personal, but an Aboli,
tionl@ is as much of a secessionist n; any TO
be found IL South Carolina Now, as
NJ uch as U e'e disunionislS cf both classes
abuse each other, they, nevertheless unite
IN laying violent hands upon the Govern
ment that never harmed either. If |
w're an aboGtiorist, would break up
The Union for the disruption of the IN.
ion must inevitable destroy slavery
Hence We are for the prosecution OF the
war to save the Government as founded
by our fathers for restoring the Consti
tuition rs we received it without regard 20
tho peculiar institutions of any State.
That secessioniSt and an aboliionist are
on par, can prove by asincle syllygism
an abolitionist is adlsunionist; lisu n.
ionionist is a secessionlst therefore, q
Secesssionst is an abol!lionist :"
Every man who, with the y. Y. Tribune,
urges the war to be used for the oxtermi-
nation of slavery, is rs much an enemy to
the government as are The rebels who
muster to the call Of Davis. 1t is our fer
vent prayer that Mr.. Lincoln may con.in,
ue to keep his ear closed against their vii.
lainous appeals.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13
"Piling it On. -

The Buffllo Courier, of the 2jth Mt in
an article chiefly devoted TO Gen. Hunter
winds ur with the following portrait OF
Gen. FrcacnE
ave hope, most sincerely, that the re-
port of the removal of Fremont and tie
appointment of llun'er to succeed him.
will prove to be well founded. Among
the many errors into which the Admins.
tration has fallen, since it became necess-
airy to take up arms in defence of the Tn
ion, that of placing Fremont at the heal
fthe Department Of the West is undoubt.
edly thegravest in character, and the most
injurious in its consequences. A poorer
scamp could hardly have been picked up.
A shallow, conceited lgn0ramus, without u
single qualification for the place A noto.
rious, shameless prohigate life, "a general
who never won battlc--a stat esman Who
never said or did wise thing guide
and Explorer who always lost his way-a
Millionaire without dime III his pocket
"A Commissary whose soldiers starve to
death on an average allowance of one beef
per man per day-his advancement to his
present position will more than anything
else puzzle the historian, who fails TO un-
derstand how completely political parti
sarship had ovcrshadowed every sonsder-
alton of prudence and patriotism in the
early period Of this unhappy war"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13
TIMES IN PHILADEL

~ FILA - TrcmrHdpus ETcffemcRt umOHg N
Masses /! !--EXCITING FOOT RACE betweca
the Philadelphia P-lire and the notorious For
gCt aud countcrfeiter, Ja Ucs Buchanan Cross !
Cross Hecapturcd 1T seems to be the gencr
al Union in Clcarfeld, that if Gross had worn a
pair Of Frank Shorts French calf Boots, that he
woud not be tal0n yet. However Shorty it
not much put out at missing his custom; bu;
would announce to all Breckinridge, Dogio',
Lincoln and Ben men, and women and children
in Clearheld. and Snncmahoning in particular,
that he is pared to furnish them with Boots,
Shoes and Caters of any style or pattern, sti ch
cd, sewed or pegged, land as he is a short iel.
low on short notice.
All kinds Of country produce taken in eN-
change, and cash not r. fused. Repairing done
in the neatest manner and charges moderate, at
the Short Shoe Shop on Second Street. opposite
Reed, Weaver Cos store, FRANK SHORT
N. u, Findings for sale Sept 20, 1860
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13

lut itttWtH U0W thad.
n1Ieuw Net lUtI iiauahtul Ufm,m
hnaf lhA l0fliinaiahhi aaHult nh.a4
.h0H' ihW h.ut Republican, with al ls
state bui national Ahbbtpo tlaoutl
iteul baa long Umabsi0u Wo ipuplu
vill sunu nnDlh. uiilcll1n HuHtfio lhe
one latcci upon them la,l nll
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13
T,mE CLEARFIuLD ACApuMy viii

ne opened lsr the recepiio 0S pupils lmAlss
and females on Monday Sept. "a, 1851.
Terms per Session of Eleven Weeks:
Orth ,graphy Reading. wiring Primary
Arithmetic and biography, :? 50
Higher Arithmetic. English Grammar,
Geography and History, 800
Algebra, Geometry, Natural Philosophy,
and Book Keeping, 400
Latin and Greek Languages, 600
To students de'irous of acquiring thorough
English Education. and who wish to qualfj
themselves for Teachers, this Institution offers
desirable advantages
No pupil received for less than half ! session,
and no deduction : adc except for protrocted
sickness
Tuition to he paid at the close of the term.
c. b. sANDF0Rp, Principai
Clcarheld, Aug. I, lstl.-ly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13

BSA. Those Democrats that fused with
the Black Republicans in New York. for
the sake Of Union" find since tho cleo.
ton that they are completely sold that
instead of carrying every officer for the
city government, they got nothing but
Sheriff, and that by small majority. The
Republican papers, since the eleCtion class
those elected as Republicans and Demo-
Gratis, the "Union" being lost already
the Democrats can now join the Black
republicans or submit to the mortificar
ton Of an inglorious defeat, while il is ey.
ident now that victory was within their
reacn, had they presented pure Demo-
cratic ticket totho people at the late ell.
ection. ....
Later returns seem to show that the
Democrats, by counting severel Union
men who we're formerly Bell men, have
carried majority OF Assemblymen, and
probably elected Canal Commissioner.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13

BeA- Hon. S. A. Purviance, who short
time ago resigned the position ofAttorney
General under Gov, Curtin, in order to
preserve his self respect" has been ap,
pointed Consul TO Bayonne, France.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13
EXECUToRs NoTICE.-NoticOi is here

DR. VI. WOODS, having changed his loc
ton from Curwcnsvills Clearneld, res
pectfully offers his professional services to the
citizens Of the latter place and vicinity.
Residence on Second street, opposite Il at of
J. Grams, Esq. myI 1853.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13
CHARLES w. nOWLANn
Wilmington, Del.
comfort, and convenience.

comfort, and convenience.
DIR HILLS tsr e!~aJs be found at hsoE
fee. on the corner Of Front and Main stree,,
when no nstice to the contrary appears IL this
paper.
AN o crctions IL -; me Of his profession
performed IN the latest and mort improved
styles, and guaranteed for one year agnin., al
atural failures,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13

Exchange Of Prisoners

There is much in tho policy N conduc-
ting the present war on tho part Of lhC
Administration At Washington, to which
serious fault may be found, but not to ob.
jcct 10 their refusal TO adopt system oI
exchange olprisoncrs, is to display a cold
indifference as TO the fate Of the brave
men who have gone forth 10 battle in ar
rWer 10 the call of their country, entirely
incNcuFpbe. Up &c this time no such sys-
tenn has teen adopted, and all the prison.
ers captured 10y the Confederates--
amounting, TO some three or four thous.
and are, with few exceptions, still held
rs prisoners of war Tho reason Of this
refusal on our part, is because we can only
recognize them as rebels not as 5c(tgcrcTs /;
that to negotiate with them for an xchange
Of prisoners, would be TO recognize them
as such bellige:ents. TO he consistent with
cur professions, we should hang the rebel
prisoners taken with arms in their hands
as fast as we get hold of them, OF course
this has not been practiced--nor ia it
likely to re, for the very good reason that
the enemy would retaliate, as he is able
to at the rate of at least two to one.
But it thi cannot be done, why should
We longer hesitate TO DC the more sensible
thing of adopting system ofexchange Of
of prisoners and thus rescue our brave
men now crowdine Southern prisons, and
restoring them either to their families
and friends, or to the ranks of our army {?
The pretext that such system ca2not be
adopted without a recognition of their
flag, is not sufficient in the face of the
fact that the Confederate flag is practi-
eally recognized every day, or as often as
q flag ofhuce is sent or received by one o..
the other Of the contending forces.
The same blind policy was attempted by
British Generals at the outset of the Amer
lean Revolution, and every rebel captured
was threatened with death. The notice
given by Washington that that was a game
at which both parties could play a part,
put stop to it. aud thencetorward prison
ers taken on either side were regularly
exchanged. Longer delay on behalf of
our authorities to accede to the offers fre-
quently made by the Confederatcs to
sdopt n system of oxohan go, which should
be ajust one-cannot fail to injure our
cause, aud we rejoice TO sec movement
calling the attention Of the public TO its
Importance.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13

N"' wv NlN'H
Tubs h thc defamation Of Ohc vilsbutph
Guanr Jefferson yHr and Cycty other
Abolition sheet In the country
t-y Who aro tho mcu that insist In o.
vigorous prosecution uc tho var. Those
who have heavy Goycrumct conlracts,ond
the Abolilionils who are hborng for a
dissolution Of the laion,
BHYOnc Of tho livcliest Democratic
meetings ever held in Philadelphia, came
of in that city, On Friday night last
The Black Republican ballot LoX suffers
were most beautifully eXposcl,
.....-...-.
Bay Tho election for Governor and
Suite officers in Wisconsin is so close that
the Official vote can only decide the con
test, vet Iiucoln had 2l, 900 majority last
htl-Bully for Whconsin.
a GooD CHASCB.- The proprietor Of the
Clarion Democrat wants partuer-a prac-
iical printer with small capital. This is
a good chance for a Typo. For further
rar,icul0rs oldress w r Alexander Clor.
i'm Clarion soprn p,
-----.-.-. .--.----.----.-
Bsga If John c. Fremont could spend
s. ,00C 600 in three months in the capaci,
ty OF General with 5000 troops? How
much would he have spent among 100000
RIooL RonubIicons !, C,,r voors bod Inn
been elected President in 1856?
----,
"''"''', '''o',c y" N"' '''''0 a., o''e' '"u
''oh'ne tno ol"oerS ""t So'''e'S o' h's
o'''''''''''" s''"'' 'N p'''''''S '''''"'o u
''e'' SUPER '''o'
we 'h'"k 'h'S hlghiy necessary e'pec'
lally IN Gen stones c'se' since the Ball.
-.-.-.--.---
gsaS'den. Mcclellan has issued an order
to arrest all officers found at places Of
amusement, IT. company with friends OF
easy virtue. From the fact that an order
has been issued to this effect by the COM
mander shows that our mlitwy men are
often led astray by those of "easy virtue"
This would be state OF things bad
enough Tor the reb lis to be guilty Of
M,ss,cursrrrs y,rcr,ov = Tho ,o,rrrs
r., .t.;, c,o,o 49,, A. IL. y.
publican ticket is elected, as a matter Of
course.
The whole poll was but 1900, while
the vote for President last fall was lG0, 900
The decrease on the Republican vote alone
is GG,OO0
The Hon. Caleb Cushing, Attorney
Gonorpl undor tLO Pioree administration.
has been elected to the Legislature from
the Newburyport district.
reo l., :, nor moll nn,Ia.,,ooJ L,o,u.
J.o,I, ,rGororolr,o, and ,bo o,,,,.or
,,o .a,,ao,CoI unl,;.. ,I Il;
Lexington, was all caused through the
misunderstanding, and petty family quar-.
rel between Gen. r. emont and the Blair
family.
IT those Black Republican leaders
would pay little more attention to the
rebels. aud quit quarreling about their.
government foOoeries' Inc people would
fe'ish IL much better
psS-A correspondent from the lower
end of the county asks us "what has be.
came of the Chicago Platform"
We will state for hi. information that
it was sold to the Abolilionists on the
4th of March until. 1864 at five hundred
million. of dollars n year, when il is to be
srrrordorod ,v,u, olI ,,o ,hnr;,io J.,
proVemeh'S necessary ana Is 10 be adopt
ed IN JOINT Convention IN 1904 a. the Abs
oli'loh ana hepnoIicah union fia'lorm'
shoula the country survive Slack hepuh-
Ucanism'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13
DR.. J. w. POTTER.
THOMAS y. MCCULLOUGH
Attorney at Law.

Office on Market street, opposite Mosson's S tor,
Clearfeld, Pa. viii attend promptly to CoIlcr
tions Sale Of Lands &C. nov7II.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13

Fremont REMOVED. As we ANTICIPATED
in our last, the order for the removal of
Major Gen. Fremont fom the command
of the forces in the West, was issued by
President Lincoln and reached Fremont
at Springfield, Mo-, on the I'd inst. Price
with his main force was only - miles Oft,
and btttIe was hourly expected. The
news of Tremouts removal caused much
excitement. His body guard unanimous.
ly determined 10 disband. Several off.
GERS threatened to resign, and many com
panies threw down their arms, and gener-
al insubo:dination was threatened; but
at the earnest solicitation of their late
commander to remain true TO their flag,
order was in a great measure restored
Such is the apparently hard fate of the
great american Pathfinder" and "Man
of Destiny, "he msy not he inappropriately
styled the founder of the Republican par.
ty. He may we'll say "if Republics are
not ungrateful, Republicans are.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13
s r WING MACnj,,

PRTCFS FROM $40 toe.,
Tho BOUD0IR SEWING MACHINE W,
craving of which Is hero rcrtcsct,si w tr.
become recognized iavurit. how
has been introduced, and is hevobd ,i 70 [
the best, as well ~ the hnnd,omc,t. In, '.'Mn,
Sewing Machine now before the publi, "'@
No. II small and very neat Mo,bi,.,
Family use, u'' ''t
No. "A large Machine for quilt,.,
work and for Plantation use. ''a'y
This Machine Is much admired rori,. sinai.
ty, and for its reliability and durability i P"'''
surpassed. A child twelve years can r,, :, . u,-
ease and yet It will sew frem tho coarso,, ,a NUN
to the finest Swiss. There is no troublo or wa
winding the thread, Us it is tHkcn iron, tho snog
II has no b,lts to give trouble, and unT w
backwards as well ms forwards. ard s,iW ,'- 'ul
equally perfect, aud without danger Of brc.t,pu'
needles. Itruns hy Eiction, and by elo.ins Is
box over It, it Is thrown out W gear. In t,.
we have nohcsitatios in ro"omnonlinp i,sN
best family Sewing Ma"lune muse.
Tile toIlOrag P.,,ai,ms Atsaried Mo sJ,,,
Nrhmt:
At tbe rdtr Of the Frank In Institute. ,s5s
the First Prem!E;a.
',t the PennsylS@HlN State Pair, at Phiads.
,phia, September -, 1859, the First Premium,
Diploms.
At the Pennsylvania State Fair, held M wyo.
ming, ls6O-a Silver Medal,
| For the best Double Thv.aa M ',,., 49,,
easter County Fair hcl' Jctobgf, iSiS-,S sS,' i,n
Medal. " 'l'T
At the Maryland. state Fair. hell at b.N,,.
land institute, sa,,imorc Ifl., October. lS,o
under strong competition, a Silver Medal va,
awarded 10 mis- Machine.
AT Ihe Ie6 Castle County Fair, held At MI
m'nStop, Delaware, October, lS5g-a diploma
Tl' above Machines are manufactured by
CHARLES w. NOWIANn.
wilmington, Del.
SALES ROOMS.
No. T?o Arel Street. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
No. sol Market Street, Wilmington, Del.
). ID. BAKER,
marl3-ty 72O Arch Street, philade,pbi,
Gis- Persons wishing to see the above MarLips
in operation, ran do so by ealing at The res,
denee Of u. W. Moore, in ClearGeld Borough.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13

8ag'TEe Judges and Lawyers Of Wash
ington have became so meddlesome that
the Administration have in a manner sus.
pended the holding of Courts, by decla.
ring Martial law. 1t appears that the
Court ordered the arrest Of some fellow.
that wore uniforms for havins committed
breaches of the peace, and for non>att ten
dance as witnesses, whereupon the Pre- 81,
dent ordered the Marshal to inform the
Court that no attention would be paid TO
their writs.
There is no doubt but that the Jus
dietary is greatly in the way of some aspi-
ring hero, and might as we'll be abolished
The President instead of running tn G
Machine" as ho folnd it, is running il
into the ground at railroad speed, and il
he continues to run it until the end of his
term rs he has for the last SIX months he
will not have money enough in the Treas
ury to pay his last years Salary.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13

ESg" If John c. Fremont could spend
s. ,00C 600 in three months in the capaci-
ty OF General with 5000 troops? How
much would he have spent among 100000
Black Republicans in four years, had he
been elected President in 1856?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13

SrEEcH OF JUDGE DoUGLAs. AT the ear.
nest solicitation Of a number of our read
ers we this week continue the puLlca,
ton of extracts from tho speech of tho
late Senator Douglas, delivered cn the
3rd of January last. The accuracy with
which he !oretold the conduct of the
Southern States, and the effect of war,
will astonish every one, while his appeal
to the Republican Senators to sink the
partisan in the patriot, and unite with the
Democrats mihe only possible means OF
averting war-and their Indignant rejec
uon OF that appeal--must stand as a
monument ofeverlasting disgrace to the
s'atesmanship of that party.
sAEyerybodg buys a4 Smith 4 Cos.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13

Deh-Gen Stone has Issued an order eau
tonng the officers and soldiers of his
command against expressing censure Of
their superiors.
We think this highly necessary espcc.
tally in Gen Stones case, since the Balls
Bluff affair.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13
NEW GOODS
K R A T Z E R s.

They have ju.t received general assortment OF
Spring and Summer DRY GOODS, consisting Of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13

G1Sr Gen. Mcclellan has issued an order
to arrest all officers found at places Of
amusement, ir company With friends of
easy virtue. From the fact that an order
has been issued to this effect by the COM
mander shows that our militwy men are
often led astray by those of "easy virtue"
This would be state of things bad
enough FOR the reb lis to be guilty Of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-11-30

CONFEDERATE TREATMENT OF PRIsox-
ERs.-The editor If the Wheeling News.
writing from Cbariestown, Virginia.
October 18th, says:
The prisoners recently released BY
the Coufedcrstes n Roanoke. and nov
here, nsrrasc most di-gnstinx details Al
the manner in which they vese hrut.lly
treated By those Who arreseed and
guarded item. They averaged two
meals Of rice co0se. half cooked con-,
and cold cabbage md wsser. IL six hcsrs,
and shsn tassisg fs Tie reaaisiag %
hcurs CT q tie -. Aaa b ssvcsuI
cases old and iscGcssive nea wes<
knocked do~n and ts@pr spoa. Al
most every vhess the: shsy wsat they
wess -slvessie.A - IA blps-het
led Abolitier;sh ssd Yaskse ssos q
-. and the people invited oss efsAsia
Aousss to losk = thsa - bsssls q
show.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-11-30

The following named gent are authorized
q rec.ise and receipts sor none, due on suh-rrif~-
tlon 10 the Sr.xparn
Tue< Rsycr. San FrsneiscD. tai.
e. " loss. tARcosveF.
sLsa. : AsEESsTuT. s'sk fois:,
T. y, H.sK.s.l.> I"ai5s,iio,
IL NIrcHFtL. roNiiis
rHo. J. t,kTER t'Tat farsor
u : GEisvotp. PacIhr 'rr
b. RosFETs. Walia wslla
q NtrK.s Si,ilacoom;
iIilIoxy BIT THAR. Seattle.
yoEy WHISTLE. Port Nzdisoa.
Urxry c. WILSON. Tcelalet:
MARSHALL BiisN, Seabeck.
s-ss- Money can be sent through The mails a.
cur risk
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-11-30

TnAxksssvus.-Thaskyiviag vas
ohsssved qsits csedsaalay - Thsssdsy
lssG We have sso1oa listesed - :
more ale sermon ihaA dat rreacAed
By Rev. r. J. Evsna on that day. Il
wss appropriate, eloquent, andpariotic.
In he svssias . prayer meeting va
hesa n the Ne4houlist church.
= Hen Pal K Huh arrived - ~
Essoyr~. a- e -