davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-27

NEW kDVEHFIsEAIENTS.
ST0Vls. ls.slD1Is.sf1flS.
rEN EaxE eIc.aETL LGAL
IU .GUTWUITUT
-.,,....ss.s.-ssssaao ALL LAT T4s.sssa
Us AL GILL e. SONS
rS11v0 HesEl3C!TEx,
NORTH HIGH STREET,
4 AND SER FhE IARahsT srooK, siu
THE GREATEST VARIETY,
EPA--a'U4 S9NG3
THE MOST BEAUTITUr PATTERNs
4 Ga "a ~ VI a. g. && "a
8 T. O. " E S ''''
l-n .o-sqos svt s4tY1MNfq Fgussih
Ever offered 10 the cltizsnsgOf Columbus
-ti. .g --------------------------- 7f5
THEY HAVE
..fs vr-dGN tfHGffItd tHfisNtf.r az
COOKING STOVES FOR COAL,
COOKING STOVES FOR WOOD,
T---AND-- JsZf
g,..-r fl, as.I i1- oi r ,.. s.l.
COOKING STOVES
.ct6g4 For either Wood or Coal.
1. COOKING STOVES
For Large Families OF Small Families and varying In
$3.50 Price from N.f'Ht. 90.
Three Dollars to One Hundred and
Twenty-Five.
PARLOR STOVES, '.. /,
ofevery Price, Size and variety, for Coal or Wood
DINING-RooM STOVES,
HALL STOVES, asajt
OF many Patterns,
|, s1TTING-RooM STOVES.
sToRE-RooM STOVES.
OFFICE STOVES.
Army Stoves,
Both Cooking and Heating.
The Lghtest aud most Portable Tent Stove ever
offered to the
Officers of our Great Army.
d FUR NJ A G e S,
For Heating Dwellings Churches store'roOms or other
large Buildings.
LAUNDRY STOVES,
v For Family Use or Hotels,
MOTT BOILERS, t-h 2 $500
AGRICULTURAL BOILERS,
Hf SUGAR EvAPoRAToRs, 4s.
g 11i1g SUGAR KETTLES,
WARE, r
a D0GG IRONS, .-p
SAD IRONS,
TAILoRs' GEESE,
And many other articles-''or any other man"
aaeB sr1r flFtf Hfta h"r4 r'-st
sH2- rE
: syEGV 70 GNRe tIs Q- 1s
III GALL AND SEE. al ..-.
No. 90 North High Street,
{" COLUMBUS, OHIO.
2. is5 q. j. 1. Gill & Son.
nov2e-tf s- go
.rr ~ 81.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-27
THE WEEKLY OHIO STATESMAN IN CLUBS

To any person raising Club of Ten subscr
sending us the money-ten dollars - for the same
All orders will be promptly attendsdto.
Address,
November l, 1861. p .flaa ,...a
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-01
90fal.Sfeniefeiten aus . BafeinetOn.

8ef6Gbt9un9p er lan9en 8rnf-
t. - 9m Scnnabeno NaAtaitta8 brad Elm
.56eif Der 9cng griDge an Der 8ir9tntaieite Elm,
als grade cine 6eerpe '&tnopteb parilber getrte=
Ben wurbe mebrere bieier 9biere I%tirjten in ben
6luB. Der llnfau fhnttt al1s Communication
3iptlden @aIbtn9tou uno oen ga9ern %jenleits
Dec ,9ptpmac ab, 9unperte Wa9eu, wel6e lonlt
ATE Stunoe Iber bic Brittle eebe1, mltBten einen
lmpea l6er @eprsetown uno Nrltngtpn 6errg
maden. Die 8ritde miro jest bersits wteoer in
SrpnuA9 lein. 8nc
az Dtebfab 81. - Dret Wfatrplen bon Der
6lptte lupen SSaineS @precran III elmer &netpe,
@Ge Der 8. Str. uno 9eunlYlS. Np., eth, nit IT,
men at %trtnfen, gum Danf erlethterte CT etnen Der
Matrolen Inn letn moblgefallteS 5aIhenbuA nnr
murOe DsB9albi perbaftet uno sa eil,ent 8erbGr
eingetedt.
Dc 5eettpn.- Cine SetiCn an ber Qetde
bon @ler. Scott, fritber @lert In Der SfTce pes
3. gupttors, peGen SOB i'm 9aule Der 2auru
Smite acmeloet tparp, trsab, oqb sr meper an
Opium nod, @blorOfurm g%efOr6en mar Ma8sn
nup Qebfr maren lebr entSinpet.
Die 0olt3et@@ ON m Gre beIAioI=
len, lfb Dur6 bas Department. pe5 Srnern an
BEN 6~rtessmtniter UNI 8spnfnuug Der Ycltsei
nit Neovlpern gu tpetpen, 70 pie ben @fapcr 0on
8aibinetcn UNI Gerbe6eruna Der Staticnabda
fer at erIuhen. Dl
8erbramnt.-Qpts 5ia, 6rart bes @clt=
siIten Soiepb 5iI tpnrpe neulth Mlorsens in ID.
rer 0Obnung, III 90 n5rblihe ctr 3wtlAen 4.
uub 5, Ctr, sanSli6 Srtbrannt ~estunpen. De'
9etdnam mar pOlfanpiB 9erGitet, Die gerltprs
bene, % Sabre alt, mar auf ether Gau3partbi'
eepelen unp tsbrte Spnnta9 Mcrsen 9e9en 3 nb'
3uridn .8ulD naGDem fe ibre @Obnung betrs
ten BATE, bGrte Der NaGbnr eiuen letlen SGre
auf ben m wetter niGt adtete, unp ain Wfcr8fs
fanp le ibr Wann, Der BON Der Wa6e 5urldf
fam, in pc, pten bel4riebsneR iAredli4sn gu
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-01

itanOe. Gin beinabe a6sebrannte6 9i6t itdno
8Ooen In i6rem Sdlaf3immer, wel&ea tpabr'
ldetnliN Die llriade hires 3ope5 9eworoen LIT.
SGpUner zen uno befreit.
Der Sdooner 8acepielo, Capt. Sobn Eager,
trnrpe am Oonuerito9 BET 8spar DOint am go
Won einem piraten eenummen unb cine
daft IN 8Orb 9eIebt. ST ipurbe an
bemlelbsu Sage Ton einem GanpnentoCt Der Ste.
wisoer 9enomnen unO befrett unp pe
0efangenen on gpro pes &anpnenbpnte8 In Sc
4ebraAt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-01
Nene Nn5cigcn.
GtGbttf6e @nbl.
Sbertf'ss Oflice.

Sbertf ssS1tce.
Baltimore, ten %. Sept. 1851.
Nahrttt lpiro hermit gegebet, ben 2BablriGiern an6 ben
Stun!msebern epn Baltimore, oab cine SO abI i%tattfnbet, fit Die
@~ripabinn8 bon te elmer Perpn BON ieber 28arb fin zen erlten
3Wet9 sts StaotEatbg am
3~tpeiten Wittpp6 i'm Sttober
ais ben 9. be, N1ts. ME bon bn 9sablridtern beseidnet, Die in
lho fr Die Stast Baltimore fir ieben 4reciuct cfnannt iin6, in
iteoefetnlttnimnr9 nit ben @slescn, wel4e Die Deanatpal-gSab-
len re9ulren.
&e VonS tpereen an benz pben9enonnten Gage bon 8 lbr 0tor-
sens us . ubr gtatnl tags rffen eebalten, ME in ben Staotrer.
erenun8en rQr8eltriebeu.
Geo. s 0nttpn,
0&SNi Sberiff fIr Die Staet Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-01
SIC a%entnefn:9eaisIatmr

6ranffurt, %, @eptbr, Oo6 Genata-
Gomtte beri6tete, RAP bic 8erGaftun8 eOn @win9
Slpertuut6 unD Srtpan, Mtt9lieoer Der Qe9iSla=
tur, uugeisBli@ unp peBbalb ibre @ntlaftn8 er=
lanqt mUroen Iet. - Die Qegtalatur pottrte ct
nen Dauf an S8to, Snptana unO Sainoie fiji
Die s%sleiltete 5atfe 8fget Die 9npaiion sOn Sen
tudb. rr-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-01
Gin perp,eiutlid,cr @irot.

New~gUrt 80. Sept. 3wet Briggs ia
men oorige @oGe bter an, meIde beri&teten, paB
le ron einem Yirotenl6OOner seioat wrrOen
feten; berlelbe ergibt lA jest als Der brttttl6e
S6COnea Sam, weIher on Fe gu fUmmen InGte,
um Nleptjtn fir @opt. SellnOt gu erlan9erl, mel
der nohber am aelben Gieber ltarb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-01
subfsripttpmen CUR RatipnalanIetbe.

8ufon, so. Sept. Die 8antprdfOentel
Gaten 6eute etnltimmig 6eldI0lien, 10 MtQiruen
BON Der spetten so NiQipnen Nnleibe gu 5ei@s
men. ueber $1.200.000 murpen beute gu tno
a6er par fir pie neue 6prO3enti8e @aIaAniett8~
MnleiGe ron l WltlIpn aeboten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-01
SStAtig fir Die ocutf6en TretipiAieem
Der Scr Ct @rnneeI

Sci llEter3cihnetem lit au babat:
S1ieen' unr leiAte SnfanteriesSaf @ntBa-
.tenc: Die Shulr sCS S0ioaten uno BET @%Dnlra9nie.
Na9 g8. S. Sarbee'S Spiten. grsts. ..........2 Is Ste.
6ernsr emptin9 ioebea Die wcbl9etrcffcnen PcrratS ben
@engel 6ran3 Ste8cl, War 2Seber, SIeR~
Ter. Srcm ont &C.. ~ 25 @tS.
Sp24S g. 81. S0mtot, So 81. GSonfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-01
8 { m Q s.
Nopetteffr..
!, M0.
Sin GOlomel g. 81. MetberbriSoe.

4regt crbaltsn Diernit, inter Ger gntpritat rs 6rteasptnifsrS,
Dem uHterSethneten tlr bitten 6aA lbsrtsesen, bic @rIoubnis,
Mauni@afen aaf ~hreiiabrsen Dtent in be armes Der Ser.
Staaten, rrenn ntbt traber entlahen. fir spet Satterieen Nrtlle-
re ansgperben. bic einent Snfanterie Neaimente. pelaes su alei@
dem 0cnf s%cpOrben ipirOr ~;ussfslt Wereen fOaen "
aSgs W, 8 BurneIL
a9raft Der mir erbeilen gefugntE babe i'd in 737 gBet- Ball
timOreitraBe. @de BON O9oenfr. inter sieut. q. g. 9oslrr
nnb in Der 8antfr., nabe Brpatwas, uxtE Aeuttasnt Saues s..
@i9tp. @etatrungs.SNrtaW srSEust
An8a3s g, d. qetbrBribgs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-01

@tarb:
9nt 20. Sertenber 1861, Ibenb8 6 11br, metn 9,iebter
Spbr TerbinGrb i'm glitter BON II Mosote,l. SD bite
6reunoe uno &etannte I'M lttle Gbetlnabme.
Setret ron Sdmer6 uno NlGbe,
@ebit On BON nns 10 fiiibe,
3teb' bin 9eliebteS Rino!
Oein sdBpfer beit Did f1lalen
nnb tpObue bel ben Sdaafen,
Ste epi9 pobl perIol get limb.
Ole traurt9en @ltsrn Sulius SrinEmann nebff Trau.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-01
Nerlaugt niic 0efnebt.
SO 6Olsbouer

I'M na4 gsaibtnstcn gu eebsn. Se ssatten $1oo per Gore ub
ale Sebeasnittel werDen 81 BEN b%iai8itcn 3Rarft- Yreii,n am plaBe
Eoettantt 3ette wercen fret a%bgegebeH. Oau melbe fh ipeleyd6
N Der Spteli9ens-S ttse Der sentibsa @eisGi@aft, $50. SIS Cha
ne&Ir06e. O.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-01

SOist's
Salt int nMorDlauO= Snltitut."
Aufnabnte BON Oc%senftGnben.
Nprbereitunaen Sur GrGfTunuo.

Oas Iusitea uRgs.G onite Wu6 am Uiontas ben so. Sept, nm
9 lbr UIOr8ens, shtitel fir Ois @uSheuuu9 an5unebuet beginner
uno eanlt td9li9 zig gum Greua9 abeno ~herieIbtu 2Sode, BON
@ca. urrsn3 uo qramtum tefinlmt, nriien in Der Sale por I rbr
ant 00nnrrita8 Ml6eno 6eppnirt in. Sene, mcbe nur ~auSssitelt
nabme; mad iener 3dt mro fur be gepoiteu eire tleine GebGbr
Der 6itt.
nnoeadtst teS l5uItauDcs br Gtuse, pslder bic @,Id5alts. Op..
rattcnen ecr Staet 0tfSrt, perirri6t bed Die saiy cen aioor abb
9cbalienen Nusiteluu9en 9lsi6 SIT tOnlmeu. Sene Gel1onet baber,
Welde ib ihr bic 9rblbltOu iDer Artuel 9inni9e 9Sldse su iidern
pjni1en, fme erlnht, bieelben irlbse zig 81 beppniren.
Sniecrn rt{e 6Gr b%auptlG6lid Sottlm0rer yabrnate uuo @e.
l1mGG@ptooutte repraIentrt. febt 81 erparten, ba6 nuierc Mait-
blrser reiblib beineuern 1peroen, nm benz 8altimpr.r RunltletBe
nne unternebmun0s Geilte ebre madt, mne oaB ie gu sleiGer 8et
Iene @tIoi8nn9 Ger Suede NsS oYtarelaRS Snlttuts, Z" Die tie iet-
br dn after Trte, an cen Ga9 Ieeen.
Die aHs5utbelenctn Yrauieu WerSst an g8ert9 BEN UpQen getp
Croft Der a~usiteGun9 auipieeen.
Oh 6or wjtb benz Pubtitum an, Mpntag a6eno ben 7. Sftobsr
er6fnt uuo 4 sspdben lang ~fOrt9eest werben.
WeGtVl G5r0 8 bitmau, @eriisu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-01
Il 3. MarglanO 3egiment.
Demtic6e WSltbiir9er TIT Baltimore

&utcrtlrt BON Col. llc@pnnet etnt9e beuti&e @Onpoauien
M fir 6as obi9e Regiment ansuper Zen, base t9 etne 0ifcein
HEsaNe. 10 g. SreetrtGItr. Bel Inherent tefatnten Q%anb8mann
&noreo8 &6fu9er a%uf9enodt.
Sober Burger uuB p it @ntriitun8 isbu, ME Sprd cen gbr9et8
GINGER Ient riiasr cit Gbel Ser linton in @uftauo ba9rfen 1T,
NM bic 0te0tGuH9 5u ~itir;er, pel9e mad ter @cnltttntipn oar1
Die NaiDr tat be8 Bottles erw6btt puroe. .
Vttblrger, elm Otann Der nt9t 9etorteu fan:t, Der tam aud
ntht b%efetten, ftdcn %gSabHprub lnere8 8rOBen S8iuer laBt rm8
6eterigen.
9abt uuS nit aucr 8ruit unO in Dtoieu 0eeen bhie @srrStber
sieben. be unid9Ilde8 @lenb fber bel s 2anb unO uniere SAINT
lien bradten.
@Olen mir anfsre 8amiIiem 8an8It9 in @lsno nnntomaen ta0en?
tt Ia9e ME. auf gut ben @affen! 10 LANCE nod 8lut IN ben
" I9e 1915 NIT ibrenl @Iute beie 8Tetbet e~Itiupfieu.
Sober oertsiratete Itann fam iener 6amitte bonn Sage Der
Ginmufterun9 81. so pB6enGdb auSbejobIen laHen.
Crib SIS unO @~erpfe8un9 iopte 500 un6 Elm gan6-g8aruut
tar 100 aCre 9apb beim Nplauf Der 0ienitlet.
Yietne Sitce 1T often son Sllbr g~torsen8.
Otto 2inbe, @apt. unb GettutiruRg8 9 fi3ier
Sp25, 2p So. Is q. Greheridftr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-01
Critics gIeotmtcmt, %. o.

0rtITeS NGe0tn1et1f, IC> IS
fa4Sl 0as brittle Ge9ts1ept ber Otorptanb,8o lontdre miro sur 3tt
FADm 6 mp 8elger, tobe Ut unts9cpe, setibet un6 GOlGe, bic
! N %eunsltreten lpiniGen Hnb fb oQer @OrIbeIe Der ioferhgen 9&-
trnttrnn9 ~tbetlbafta, MAIDEN pOaen, ito erudt i4 unBe
sezalauitt 81. rnel6en. 8plOntdre meroen anf bic Bauer te3 6Iie-
p6er ouf 8 Sabre angeupmuen uno empfonoen oieIe[be 26b-
hung unb @ratfitattpn noe bic onberen 9~testraenter.4
SIN &nitrd8e es 8rte986epartcment5:
GpL s. 6. Wtc@ DnneI1, Gcmmonttur.
Offee: SO. 112 8altimcreir.. iba Der Office BEG rpltttpt."
So Sin ti4ti9er teuf@er DruI= Sifjter, UNI Ioglei9 cine Cont
pa9nie gu blben, pirb perlaH9t, @p30s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-01
MMfpr0eruug.

Sefannte ir9ene zines ter na6tpl9enben %erIonent bic in SEN
b~e9eesteu SGbren bon Baltimore in ben 30 tlttGrbtenf It Der
yer. Staaten sstreteu iincapereen 9ebeten lmo es su ibren Gpr.
tbdl fnteu, Dem IL tersei1neteu Io9tei1 MtittbeiInn9 az nla6et.
Nlfreb.S NidinA, -.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-01
Nefruteu 0~erGanot
G0Dnusrte.

@0nalIeric. S0Dallsrte.
GEN 8tlaust perben nod so Nuun, nm Die G~ompa8nic
~-H~po gu MAIDEN, Yferoe uno Gquiptrun9,n lreIbeu bon
.htr 0iegitrung eelteflt. Selo $14 ben Mpnat uH6 HAD Ablaui
6r Oient3e t einen sanb,g9aant unp 500 lit taor. Gienlhet
Sabr wenu ni9t fliiber entlaHef.
Ole @cmpa9ne miro aus lanter Uentften befteheu.
Das 8eirutrung8s 9Irear befinbtt f5 III "a Geartftr. BEN
9~erin9tpr- Warft 9%eseEiber.
Sp25s Sci Orber; Sol. {. y. G%teu8er.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-01

ii i52 Seno Gnnrters,
aABAs gc. al Bef-apmbarpRrase.
S3 bsnasari6tt8e meine 6reunre uuo @Snuer. 6s i'd ferfpa9-
reno oe beiten tmportirten Wetne p~orritbta balte, Sic id BEL hsr
5lai6e reer BENZ Outenb biaiser rerfaufenY fam os Elm omSerss
eerert9ss geldatt, So t9 eisielben barb 9eurp 9ett (9cosnwGrtia
III DeHh@lono) brett beSebe. @penfo prina Sdpettf6ie urR
@asinr. tpsI4sn i'd MISREPRESENTATION in srSssreu EuanttdHtsrr
ttlig ablaIe. '
au9 ~oerSapis t9 I%ortp6prenS Sas ansseasi6mcte g5iIaS,rSbsa
2aeerbier pen Sergocu & Eictta. rY"s"Vsu"
sSa22S Spbn Net3
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-01

& iitiba
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02
NEXT TUESDAY !

Next Tuesday will be the day OF :he
lection. We can say to our Democratic
..iends, that after oonversng wi til people
irom all parts OF the county, attending
court last week, we are certain of electlng
our WHOLE TICKET by a handsome ma'
j1rity. Democrats were never more de-
termined TO do their duty at the ballot
box, and from all parts we hear of men
who have not voted for wears, now de-
,ermintd to be on hand, and tocast their
votes for the candidates of that party that
: as always stood by the Union and the
constitution-that party that has never
yot failed TO bring our country slfely thro'
Ill tho troubles she has hitherto encoun-
tered and ut the same time We feel conf
tent that there are scores OF men IN this
county, who have voted with the Repub.
iican party .torhe last time, and who will
now quietly depcsite their votes in favor
ol the Democrats 1t is true, that q large
majority of the volunteers from this coun-
- are Democrats, and their absence may
somewhat reduce our majority. But if
,here is anything like FULL VOTE, there
cannot be the slightest danger. We there
fore hope thet every Democrat will be at
his post. Letro Democrat be left Mt home.
Six months Of Republican rule has shown
their incompetency. Though the offices
now to be filled are comparatively unim-
rortant; yet it may be that this is the
most important election eve. held. TO
THE POLLS, THEN EVERY DEMO.
GRAFT, AND CAST YOUR VOTES FOR
THE PARTY THAT HAS CARRIED
YOUR COUNTRY IN SAFETY AND
TRIUMPH ROUGH EVERY
STORM.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02
Aiding the Enemy.

Forney's Press of the Oath September
las the following:
"THE REPUBLICAN, a newspaper published al
Clearheld in this State, under the auspices Of
Hr. d. w. Moore, ex-senator BIGLER's special
post office agent during the Administration OF
dr Buchanan, is the most reasonable and Of
fensige journal on our exchange list. 1t is even
worse than the extinct West Chester Jefersoni-
an. The last number, that Of September 18th,
might be printed in the district of kEIT or Pay
OR, and be fair reflection Of the surrounding
sentiment"
it might, perhaps, be sufficient reply
10 the above SANDER, to point Mr.. Forney
10 the presertment Of the Grand Inquest
of this county, which is published in ano-
ther column. He will there find that he
and all like him, are considered as moth
ing less than DlSTURBERS OF THE
PUBLIC PEACE, and that their conduct
more than that of any other, is calculated
to give "aid and comfort" TO the common
enemy.
But special reference is made to our is
sue Of the 18th September The only ar
ticle in thar issue, 10 which exception
could possibly te tax en-, was the one con-
tanning extracts from the RattSmarS Jour
nal Of November and December, 1860
showing that that paper was then willing
10 dissolve the Union, rather than to at
tempt the FOLLY" of coerc.ng some two
or three millions Of people. Vas that a,
offence on our part2 Is it "treasonable'
for Democratic papers TO reproduce wba
was said by Republican papers loss than I
year ago? In .he opinion Of Forncy i
evidently is.
But will Forney, or any one else, tell us
why it is that articles, alleged to sympa
thise with the rebels, are ''treasonable," :" i
published in Democratic papers, yet al,
not so if published in Republican jour
nails? Here is wide difference, withou
any distinction, and we would be mucl
obliged to any one for an explanation. !
it is said that they publish such articles 70
the purpose of condemn:ng and denoun
cling them, we answer that this l0aS preciSel
our motive for reproducing those articles from N
Journal in our issue Of 18Th September.
Republican paper may put the most treas
enable words and expressions into tn
mouths of Democrats, (see the article il
last weeks Jonnal headed Found a
Last" &c, and publish them to the worl,
as jenuine, and all is right, fair and loyal
But the mere transfer ofsuch articles int
the columns of Democratic paper, !
treason OF the blackest kind,
The public cannot fail to see that th
real purpose Of Forney, and all such Re
publican desperadoes, is to suppress as ma
ny Democratic papers as possible, think
ing thereby TO keep their party in power
But il will not avail them, II every Dem
corstic paper in the State was silenced b,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02

usNlUtWm ui ht fu,utm,h, Wt Do
p5i ihmhb mNHiif diho people Ntull
,raIb UnituiU htel lht horuDIlchhi
Wan tovu 1hpt have ttth eoirhtd ib
lht lolanro obd huhd aahlme
is mt irtb n nuthcr sooort m
'uhabltAnt has isldsdiolhe soliollnliun
ofa numbct of "flicns' loll Republicans
and Know Nolhing,, of courol of Clcat'
Gold county nud consented 10 be their
candidate for District Attorney against
"hlhrr' Test THO prtlcNl lor this moves
mont Is to nko this oilice out Of the hands
OF the Junior mcmbets OF the Bar aud SO.
we're reflections are thus cast upon the
present mud former District Attorneys, --
with what Justice aud fairness this Is
done, we are willing that the criminal rec
ords Of this county, whom compared with
those Of other counties, shall decide.
Brt thcy.-Jo,h the committee and the
candidate fail to tell us the differences
in the official ages of Mr.. Swoopo and Mr.
Test sthero any difference And ii
40, in whose favor is it?
But the editor Of the journal also adds
his mite, and sagely says, I'VE do not
think that he (Testl has had that expert
ence at tho. Bar which would secure the
efiectual prosecution orcrime."
| How sublime and the editor is often
at the Courts, but. "rarcly heard him try q
cause" This is specimen OF lmperti-
nence quite inexcusable, 1t is an attack
upon mans private interests, just as
much as If the editor had named a me-
ohanic, and pronounced him unfit to per
form this work,
But the charge is known to be false by
every one accustomed to attending our
courts; who also know that the lega, abilN
ity of Mr. Test is quite equal to that OF
Mr.. Swoore.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02
The Surrender of Lexington.

We find in the Chicago Post some fur
ther particulars of the surrender OF Lex
ington, Us follows:
Six different times during the siege the
rebels were allowed to approach the en- =
trenchments on the side next the city to
the edge o! the ditch. When regiment
had got sufficiently nc0r, our boys inside
would explode mine, sending them up
into the air, and hurling them promiscu-
ously in every direction, slaughteriEg
them by hundreds. Six mines we're thus
exploded under their feet, and they eYi,
deLtly began 10 regard that side OF the
entertainment as dangerous locality.
Immediately after the charge in which
Colonel White was killed, Major Baker, OF
Col. Peabody's Home Guards, planted a
flag of truce on the entrenchments. Col
Mulligan Immediately ordered 1t TO be Ia
ken down. 1t was taken down, and the
firing recommended, and continued until
four o'clock, when Capt, Graham, Of the
Home Guards, again put up the flag OF
truce, and the whole force OF Home Guards
lef, the trenches, refusing to continue the
| fight.
| We were out OF water and out of ammu.
milton, three of our cannon had been ST.
lent since the day before for want of shot;
our men had only six rounds Of balls left
! The reiniorcements we had expected had
not arrived, and we had reason to believe
they had beer cut off. 1t was evident We
could not hold out much longer.
/ When the firing ceased the rebels sent
received the surrender.
/ A day or two previously, Price had sent
flag of truce to US, and offered FIVE would
surrender to permit us to march out with
our arms, but CO... Mulligan promptly re,
4 fused the offer
if we would surrender TO permit us &c
march out with our arms, but Col. Multi
gan promptly refused the offer.
The rebels took from us every hing eX-
cept the clothes on our backs, and hurried
us across the river on Saturday morning
The swords Of the officers were not taken
away, Price said to Col Mulligan that he
was tco brave a man 20 be depriv ed of hi
sword, and permitted him torelaln it,
Mulligan wept like a chldwhe he found
he must give up the battle which he haC
fought for four days without ceasing
against an army OF 81, 900 men.
All the round shot we had were cast by
ourselves at an iron foundry in the city
We continued this work until the rebel:
took possession of the town.
/ The iebels had fifteen or sixteen cannon
and seemed to be we'll supplied with am
munition, round shot, grape and canister
Their guns were principally shot
guns and squirrel rifles. They had only
a few muskets with bayonets, taken from
our troops at Springfield.
1 During the entire time, from tho battle
on the 18th to the surrender on the even
ing of the Goth, we neither saw nor heard
of reinforcements. We knew that Gen
Raines, with about ten thousand men
had been sent out to intercept and cut of
any reiDfcrcements tnat might be sp-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-02
GREAT DEMOCRATIC MEETING

Another of the most pleasant, agreeable
and enthusiastic political meetings ever
held in this place took place on Tuesday
might Of last week
Hon. A. X. Wright, acted as President,
assisted by don. b. BonsOll, Thomas Hen.
derson, Jno. McManus, f. +. Couteret
w. p. Chambers, +. c. Bell, J. A. Seusor
W. S. Sankey Milton Mcbride and Others,
as Vice Presidents and J. G Hall, j. B,
Walters and Jas. L. Morgan, as Secreta-
ries.
Excellent patriotic addresses were de.
livered by VIM. A. Wallace, Esq EX-
Gov. Bigier, Col ". G. Murray, Col. G.
W. Ziegler, Israel Test Esq, and DR.. Boy
er which drew forth repeated and en-
thusiastic applause. Whilst urging a
hearty and loyal support Of the present
Administration in all its legitimate meas
ureS in the prosecution Of the war, neith-
er of the speakers could see ,ny inpro-
priety in as faithfully ndhering to the usa
ges and practices o! the Democrac" nov
as ever; and therefore every Democrat was
urged to apply all his energies to the sue
cess Of the whole ticket.
At late hour the meeting adjourned
with three hearty cheers for the Union,
the Constitution, and the success Of the
Democratic nominees.