davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-12

S.. B,RyArAs DAY ~ TEIYIrI.-TLe festival Of
ST. Bainabss il prominent day in the church calender
and was celebrated yesterday et Trinity by fnl
choral aeryice The Rev. DR. OgiIby end The Rev.
Morgan Dix took part in Tic exercises. The altar
cloths and ulr.-acnes red emhlematic CT the
supposed death by violence ofthe DiscFe and friend
Of Paul. In The ,afternoon the Sunday. Schools Of s.
Paul's Chapel Trinity Chapel and Trinity Church held
their anniversary. Some 800 children participated in
the yearly festival.
The fret part The Evening Prayer was in,oned by
the Rev. Morgan Dix, and the CoKidte and Bcaeaie
was sung TO an old chant in which al the children and
congregation Joined. After the srviees the Rev. Dr.
Virton yead statement Of the number Of scholars in
the schools of the parish. short address was then de-
lvered TO the children by the Rev. Mr.. Carter after
which come 200 premiums distributed among
them. The Anniversary Of the Schools Of 81. John's
Parish took place in the Church in Varck street, and
was attended by about 500 children.
A CHTAr PocKLr FiLTTR.-Mr. c. u. Moody d
Nc. 1s3 Broadway adyerses cheap iter fer the use
of our soldiers II consists OF lump OF porous stone
or composition, with flexible rubber tube attached
enabling the soldier on march, 10 obtain draushts of
pure water from muddy pools by the wayside. The
filter appears to operate efficiently, can be esrrled IN
the vest pocket, and costs but Is cent?.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-12
Terrible Accident.

ALBANY, Tuefdly, Junt IT, IoVI.
terrible accident occurred at Green isiisd laii7oad
g,dse on the SARATOGA Road to-day. a platform car,
loaded wi tinbers Tor bridge Frame was passing tho
bgidce when part OF the load struck the side OF tho
5riice. .,
Tie following were injured: James Donoysn and
ra,es WcC,rofi were sven, into the canal; Michael
Psrrel, and Michael Connolly were cTuehed between
the Il Ing arch aud the tie james Eagnn and Patrick
Keefe were thrown upon the ties but caught there.
dccrsh las bad fracture OF The sfuii ana is severe
Iv njuIod Et,rnaliy lie spis blood freely upon being
taken from the water. lie cannot recover.
Farrelh,s internal INJURIES the most serious Is abont
the breast The skull is badly fractured, and be WIN
lie Michael Connolly received concnsson OF the
braio las several cuts about the lead and is injured
Internally He will probably die. james Donovan
has one Lex badly broken and hnrt about the head
and breast. lie will hardly recover.
Michael Hogan was cut severely about the head oy
railing between the tracks and ties but was able TO
MAKE of with assistance. Patrick Keefe was some
what bruised and cat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-12
TIE STATE MILITARY BOARD.
ALBANY, Tuesday, June II,

ALBANY, 1uefctyi june H. ioVi'
Tie State Military Board ere to Re, re, next week;
Lieutenant-General Campbell goes down to the city
tonight.
The statement thai Treasurer DOrsheimer and At.or-
ney-Genera Myers have received any authority to in
yesigate the alleged frauds il incorrect.
The Lieut.. Governor and Sts.e-EBgiEeer Richmond
were appointed as a committee Of investigation. The
Licut.-Governor says the committee intend 20 prose
cute tho investigation without favor and with energy
ard will examine all the State officers themselves under
oath as wen "a other parties connected with contracts.
Some statements in the Opdyke-committee csse are
said TO be without foundation, samples anything
like that used in poiions Of the clothing accepted
by tie Board.
State Engineer Richmond, who has been desined at
home by sickness in bic family. viii be in New-Yo.h
tomorrow night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-12
THE TAKING OF CUMBERLAND.


CrScINsATI, Tuesday, June ii, IN0l.
special dispatch to The Gasetfe from Grafton says
that the Indiana Zouayes experienced no trouble in
reaching Cumberland No Seeesfionists were seen on
,he way. The people Of Cumberland were friendly.
Ore hundred army wagons, with fan supply Of
hoIses, are at PaYkeIsburp, en- route Tor Grafton.
Companies OF Virginia volunteers rapidly organ
izing under Ger Aloiiis's proclamation.
Arms were Issued to-day to two ialy-oTgsnized com
panies f.on Paramount and Others reporting them
selves from the south and east.
The railroad is clear TO Cumberland, and trains are
Running again. Travel il Ieyiying.
Mary delegates passed through Cumberland to-day,
en- route 80 the Wheeling Convention.
A speeial dispatch from Wheeliugto The Comma
eql says thai delegates 10 the Convention are fist
irving there. Over five counties East Of the Allegha-
mics will be represented The feeling predominant is
for provisional government.
collision occurred at Glencoe thirteen miles from
Wheeling, on the Central Ohio Railroad to-day killing
four of the employees the road smashing an engine,
and shahering one or two esr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-12

HoAnD or ScFFsyIsoRs.-In the Board Of Super
visors yesterday, NJ Purdy offered resolution re-
guessing the Counsel to the Poerd to ascertain at what
time it, quota Of the State tax lie payable TO the STATE
Treasury by the County Of New-Yorl; especially
whether this county is obliged 10 pay its portion OF Tho
State taxes either TO- schools general purposes, be-
fore the same can be assfssed levied, and collected,
aceoitng 10 law. Adopted.
commun a ion was received from the Commission
err of the Harlem Bridge. Tney state that the work
IL advancing fsst az lie nature win semn' Inc
work not embraced in the contract being done under
the dire ,iion OF the engineer Ihs embraces the sink
ing Of the cylinders. Each successive eylipder Is sunk
with greater facility than me former one Tue WORK ON
Five Of the ynennstie Piles have been placed in pos
,;on. The iounhition aud platform for the central
draw are aRo completed The email appropriation at
I'm, made had hsmpered and delayed the work con-
sideraby. ooo
On motion Of Mr.. Purdy, ,0iO copies were ordered
10 be printed. Adjourned for one week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-12
CALL FOR ADDITIONAL TROOPS.

WAsBINerON, Tuesday, june 1T, IsbI.
Tie President to-day called on Gov. Morton OF
Indiana for six additional regiments.
Colonies S. Meredith, w. l.. Brown, and McMillen,
are each to command regiment
The remaining three regiments arc TO organize a,
formerly.
Great credit is due to Senator II. s. Lane for his u.
firing efforts in behalf Of his State.
Colonies McMlen and Brown served In the Mexican
war tie former with Col. Bakers Regiment Of Inois
and the latter with Senator Lanes Indiana Regiment
They are known gentlemen Of fine military slill, and
the friends Ct Col. Brown who are now here predict
that from his good character and indomitbe energy
the country will be eilectually served
Captains Of companies wishing to join biz regiment
viii report TO him at Logansport, Ind
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-12
THE BATTLE AT GREAT BETHEL
Ar THE STUPIDITY SHOWN.
Gen. Butler Determined to Take the Battery.
Special Disp,,ch to The N. y. TdOuns.

Special Disretch to The N. y. Thbune.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, June II, 1861.
The melancholy news from Fortress Monroe
to-day occasioned general Indignation. and the
feeling is almost universally entertained that the
officer through whose stupidity the Federal troops
were made SO severely to suffer ought to be inn
mediately dismissed from the service, if not pun
ished still more severely.
On the news of the disastrous result OF the
expedition being made known to Gen. Butler, he
declared that the Rebels battery should be takes
In less than twenty.four hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-12
MOVEMENTS or TROOPS FROM KANSAS.
LrAlrNM0ETH. TnoedAy. Jane n, ~.

LTAVNW0ETH, IatsHAy. JUNG II, INOI.
-Four companies Of infantry left Fort Leayenworl
Yesterday fog 81. Josephs. Two companies Of infantry
and one OF dragons also went to Kansas City to-day
and will he followed by two companies Of cavslry, the
object being to assist tue loyal citizens Of these places
IN forming " Home GuaIds.7 Two compsuies of the
f,s, infantry l,i Fort Kcalnoy yesterday 81. Jo
seph Tie battalion will number $50 men under the
command Of Maj. sulley, and will probably be 'ts
toned here for the present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-12
DIsLoYALTY OF GOV. JACKSON, OF
MISSOURI.
FIRM POSITION OF GEN. LYON.
pee;sl Dispstch TO The n. Y. Tribune.


speeisl Dispatch to The n. Y. Tribune.
ST. LOUIS ARSENAL, Tuesday, June IL, ls6l'
Gen. W. Lyon, Col Frank p. Blair and Major H.
A. Conant on the part of Government, and Gov
jackson, Gen. Price and Thos J.. Snead on the part
Of State had four hours interview, this afternoon
which resulted in no pacific measures being adopted,
Gov Jackson demanding that no U. S. forces should
be quartered or marched through the State, and Gen.
LYON asserting the right of the Government TO march
its troops in any part Of the State, and that he would
20 do 10 meet an invading foe protect loyal citizens
The interview was had at the solicitation OF Gov.
jackson, who was assured before he came 70 the
city, by Gen. Lyon that he would be protected from
arrest until the 10Th of June. TIE Governor returns
10 Jefferson City tonight, wiser, ard, we hope,
he sel man.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-12
THE MASSACHUSETTS ENCAMpMEYT.

BO7ToN. Iuosday, JUNO 1T, IooJ.
Land has been obtained in North Cambridge, sind
barracks are in process OF erection Tor The eueamp-
inent OF the Massachusetts regiments designated Cor
tive service. Tire camp will be ready for occupancy
on Thuraday. Tic City GovoraIaoid has postponed
tie annual Fourth Of July dinner and appropriated The
funds 70 equip the soldiers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-12
OPERATIONS IN THE WEST.
ECEssIoN CAMP BROKEN tP-EiGHTERN REB-

ELS CAPTURED.
Cairo, Monday, June 10, 1861
Gen. Prcntiss yesterday sent two Companies under
the command OF Capt. Josyn, TO Mound City to guard
that place. as it had been threatened by band Of
Kentucky Rebels.
Col. Shuttner, in command at Birds Point, to-day
broke up a camp OF Secessionists near Norfolk, No.
and succeeded in capturing Is Rebels, who are being
examined before Gen. Pren,iSs. A number Of others
made their escape.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-12
THE sIXTY.YINTH REGIMENT.

ARLHGToS HIGHIs, Tuesday, June il, 1881.
Two companies of the Goth Regiment Of New-Yora,
advanced toward Fairfax Court-lIouse last night Pr
yate Cornelius sheehan was shot while bathing by
az accidental spent bah from some muskets which
had been loaded and discharged for the purpose Of
cleaning them. TIE ball posed into his right shout
der. The wound is not considered dangerous.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-12
corRr cALENDAn-Tma nAr.

SUPREME CorKT-GeneTal m.-Enuperlted.
Nos ia IA las is 1877 i4s 49, Isl 49, 1s3 l is ls
Isl. IsS l59 loo Iel, 6it 49, is3 l6i, 49, lie ls l6s
SUPRYsE CoURT- CIRcuIT.-Part Mos. $50,
rs a6 41e 49, $50 IA, 76 Co., So, llos S e3i "a. s
sis 81, 21c 518
SUPREME COURT SPECIAL TERa.--Nos. lsl, 26e.
3ia 347, $50 35l, 35s 49, 3o5 49, 33, $50 H2s lS 10
394. 81, go, 3l4 Ssd -
SurKKioR CouRrvPart Nos. ISL, Ss3. 1874,
1895 1879 1890 1873 l4l 1912 l94S 1877 1914 ISL 1882 1881
issi Pat ii Nos l64s $50 l53e lcs, 1870 fsl3i iso6
1880 GA l.s i:eo i5s 1906. l'io ifs. i7so i7s% l i7
1-e& 1876. 1893, 1900 1905.
COMMON PLEAs.-Part I.-Noe. 2994}, l075, 90l.
13s2 1872 $685. 1909 est go 1916. 9ls 900, no m SOC,
Part uNos 1854 1879, is4a ST. ixs 1851 u.s. iss2, 1874
1854 1906 1857, 1863 3D. -
BRooKLYs CRY CouRr.-Nos. %, 80, 81. 81, ~
v, q, -, ~, 81, 81 80. ", st%,Q,1.S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-12
MOVEMENT OF MASSACHUSETTS, TROOPS

BOsT0Y, Tuesday, June II, Ihui.
Tic Newburnort, Milford and West Cambridge
Companies left tonight, via Sonington, 70 join col
Cocks Regimen; at Yonkers
The steam gunboat Cambridge, from Fortress Mon
roo Sth arrived to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-12
THE oNoNDAGA VOLUNTEERS.
ALBANY, Tuesday, j

ALBANY, Tuesday, june IT, IeoI.
Postmaster Sedgwok of Syracuse is here, Oh his way
to Washington 10 pay the 18th Regiment of Onoud3ga
Volunteers the sum of 81 900, which he las secured
for them from the State Military Board
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-12
COL. sTEpToE Az MONTREAL.

~ MONTREAL, Tuesday, June ii, 1851.
Col. sieptce, oftle u. s. Army, and family, Of Vir-
gpi', have arrived at the Douegana Hosei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-12

REFUSAL TO AID TRAITORS.
The Secession Judge of the District Court at
Baltimore Judge Giles, having directed Marshal
Boniiant TO insert the Judicial adver isements in
those disloyol sheets, Tie SaR,. republican, aud
Erehamge, Marshal b. refused TO comply, and
has had an interview with the Attorney General
upon the subject. That official instructed him to
advertise in papers Of his own selection, but
warned him that by so doing no would render
himself liable to certain penalties for contempt Of
Court.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04

After the adoption of the resolutions,
the meeting was addressed by w. A..
Wallace and Israel Test, Esqs., and DR., G.
r. Early and DR.. 7. j. Boyer, both giving
their hearty approval ofthe resolutions as
adopted.
At the conclusion of Dr.. Boyer's re-
marks Mr.. Grams addressed the meeting,
stating that lie had consulted with all the
candidates in the county and district ex-
cepting Mr.. Nicholson, that he was advis>
ed that Mr.. Nicholson had since his NOM
ination entered and LEFT with a company,
each candidate had declared the senti'
ments OF this meeting TO be their senti-
n ents, as each candidates name was men,
toned, three hearty cheers were given.
VIM. f. johnson, T. j. Mccullough,
ESQ., and Maj. Jas. Bloom, severally ad-
dressed the meeting.
Hon. }. p. Hoyt moved that this meet &
pledge the support @: the Democracy to
all the county and district nominees, and
that the proceedings be published in all
the Democratic papers Of tie district.
On motion the meeting adjourned with
| three cheers for the Union and the Dem.
ocratic ticket.
Three cheers we're then given for our
gallant boys who now are defending the
capital of the nation--and the assembly
then oneilv lisDeIsed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04

w IlEREAS, Hon. SAMUEL LINN, Esq.
w President Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas Of the twenty fifth Judicial District, com
posed of the counties of Clearfed, Centre and
Clinton--and the Hon. Wm. i. Moore and Hon.
Benjamin Bonsal, Associate judges Of Clearfeld
county; have issued their preccpt, to me direct
ed, for the holding of Court of Common Pleas,
Orphans Court, Court Of Quarter Sessions. Court
of Oyer and Terminer, md Court Of General Jail
Delivery, az Clearfeld in Nnl for the county of
Clearfeld, on the
4h Monday t23d day) Of September ncrt,
ard continue hUO ,c6ekS.
NOTICE Is, therefore, hereby given, to the
Coroner, justices of the Peace, and Constablcs,
in and for said county of Cleariield to appear in
their proper persons, with their Rolls, Records,
Inquisitions, Examinations and other Remem-
brances, to do those things which to their officers,
and in their behalf, pertain to be done.
GIVEN under my hand at Clearfeld this l4th
day of Aug, in the year of our Lord, one thous-
and eight hundred and sixty-one.
Y. G.. MILLER, Sheriff.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04
rUHE CLEARFIELD ACADEMy "

Il be opened for the reception of pupils
lmaes and femalesl on Monday, Sept. End, 1861
Terms per session of eleven Weeks
0rthography, Reading, Writing, Primary
Arithmetic and Geography. $3.50
Higher Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geog-
raphy and History. $500
Algebra, Geometry, Natural Philosophy
and Book Keeping $500
Latin and Greek languages. Sc 90
To students desirous of acquiring a thorough
English Education, and who wish to qualify
themselves for teachers, this Institution offers
desirable advantages.
No pupil received for less than half a session,
and no deduction made except for protracted
sickness. .U
Tuition to be paid at the close of the term.
G. B. SANFORD, PRINCIPAL.
Ann Z 1851 . L. I'LL IL
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04
To the Democrats of Clearfield County

We the undersigned Democrats, be.
lieving that the only way to gain an hon
orable peace and 10 preserve the Union, is
to utterly crush this wicked rebellion by
bringing to bear upon il all the military
and moral powers of the government,
that it is the duty of al! good citizens,
without respect to party in this our hour
Of trouble TO rally to the support of the
government against the assaults of trai-
tors. whether such assaults proceed from
rebels in arms, or those in our midst who
are seeking to give them aid and comfort,
and believing further, that any halfway
policy or pretended sch heme of compromise
with the rebels in arms, is only calculated
to encourage rebellion, divide the Union,
and disgrace US as n nation and that the
patriotic course of such Democrats as
Hon. Joseph Holt, of Kentucky; Hon.
Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee Gen.
Butler Of Massachusetts, Gen. Dix, and
Daniel S. Dickinson, of New York and
he late Stephen A. Douglas, of Illinois,
in giving their powerful aid to the admin
istration in suppressing treason and re-
bellion, merits the approval and imitation
Of all true Democrats.
We therefore utterly rcpvdjate and Sphup,
on, great portion Of the platform lid
down by the late repres entative conven-
ton held in the Borough of St. Mary's
Elk county, by few ,couli be leaders in
our party-who in their zeal to destroy
the Republican party, would risk the de.
Istruction of this glorious and
call upon the Democrats of Clearteld CO.,
who would not have fastened upon them
and their party the odium OF dsloyalty
an treason, and who agree in sentiment
with us to unite in taking measures to
have persons to represent Us in our legis'
lature, who are in favor oc maintaining
their government and the Union, mo
matter what party or person for the time
being administers that governmcnt) at all
hazards and at every sacrifice; and who
are opposed to treating with armed rebels
and traitors on any terms. To effect this
object we invite all good Democrats. to
meet at Curwensville on Tuesday evening
Sept. 3, 1861, to take such action as may
be deemed best under the circumstances
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04
Dissolution Of Partne ship.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the partnership
~ lately existing between Summerield illegal
and Edward illegal, of Pennvillc, in the Black
smithiRg business, was dissolved on the 3lst day
of July last by mutual consert. All debts ow-
ing to said partnership to be received by said
Summerheld illegal, and all demands against the
said firm are to be presented to him fer payment.
The business Will be continued by Summerield
illegal, at the old stand.
SUMMERFIELD illegal.
EDWARD FLEGAL
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04

ID EGISTERS NOrICE.-Notice, is here
IL by given that the following accounts have
been examined and passed by me, and remain
filed of record in this office for the inspection Of
heirs legatees, creditors, and all others in any
other way interested, and will be presented TO
the next Orphans Court of Clearfeld county TO
be held at the Court House, in the borough Of
Clenrfeld. commencing on the 4th Monday OF
Sept, 1861, for confirmation and allowance:
The account of Matthew Tate and William Pow
ell, Administrators Of all and singular the
goods and chattels, rights and credits which
were of Samuel Tate, late Of Lawrence TP.,
Clear6eld county, deceased.
The final account. of VIM. Feath, Esq, one oil
the Executors Of the last will and Testament OF
Thomas Wilson late Of Chest township Clearheld
county, deceased.
The Final Account Of Arthur Bell, Administrator
ef all and singular the goods and ohattels oil
William Haslett, late Of Bell township, Clear
field county, deceased.
The final account of VIM. Rex, surviving Amini'>
traitor of the Estate Of Richard Curry, senior.
late of Pike township, Ulearheld comfy Pa,
deceased. JAMES WKIGLBI.
August l2, 1851. Register,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04
Col. TyIcr's 7rh Ohio Regiment
Surrounded by 5000 Contedcrates.
A DESPERATE FIGHT.

ClscIyyArI, Aug. 27.-We lealn from
the Kanawha that Col. Tyler's forces at
Summersville, Va, we're surrounded and
badly defeated by the rebels under Floyd
early yesterday morring. No particulars
have yet been received.
ClNcINNArrI, Aug. y, 10 O'Clock p. NJ.
The next boat is due at Gall:polls to-
morrow morning, and nothing further
from Kanawha Valley can be obtained
till then.
SECOND lIsPATCH
CIScINNArI, Aug, 2S.-The following are
all Tn particulars Necan learn of the bat
tie MT Cross Lanes, near Summersville, on
the Goth, (Monday,J which appears TO
have been bloody affair:
The Seventh OHIO Regiment, Col. Tyler,
WAS surrounded while at breakfast, and
attacked on both flai ks and in front, SIM
ultaneously our men Immediately form
ed for battle, and fought most desperate
ly and bravely, while they saw but little
chance OF success Inc enemy proving too
powerful Tor Colonel Tyler's force he sent
forward to his baggage train which was
coming up three miles distant and turned
it back towards Gauley bridge, which
place it reached in safety.
Companies B, and |, suffered most
severely. They particularly were in the
hottest of the fight, and finally fought
their wav through fearful odds, niaking
dreadful havoc in the enemy's ranks.
The rebel force consisted of 1900 intan-
try and 400 cavalry and ten guns.
The Federal forces. after cutting their
way through the enemy's ranks. were
much scattered, bat soon formed again
and renewed their fire, but received no
reply or further pursuit from the enc-
my.
Our loss is not yet definitely ascertain.
ed, but not over 200 are missing of the
900 men engaged. The rebels loss was
fearful.
Lieutenant Colonel Creighton captured
the enemies colors and two prisoners.
The following is a list of the officers
known to be killed: Capt. Dyer, Co. d.
of Painesyille Capt. Shurtlitf, Co. c, of
Oberlin Capt. Sterling, of Co. /; Adju-
tant l.. De Forest, Of Cleveland; Lieut.,
Charles Warrent; Sergeant King. of War
rem. The other field officers are all safe
Summersylle is the couny-seat o.
Nicholas county, the next east OF Kama
whs county and is about fifty miles from
Charleston, the central position of the
Kanawha Valley. 1t is about twenty-five
miles from lianley Bridge, and up the
Gauley river On the 18th instant the
Richmond Enquirer stated that General
Floyd's command was ten miles west of
Lewisburg in Greenbrier county, only a
bout fifty miles distant from Summers
vile; that Gen. Floyd's brigade had been
lately reinforced and supplied with i'm
proved arms" and that he would "ad-
vance against Colonel Tyler in few
days"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-04
CLEARFlELD, PA.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

FOR ASSEMBLY,
C. r. EARLY, of Elk county.
R. J. NICHOLSON, of Jefferson co,
POR ASSOCIATE JUDGES,
J. ID. THOMPSON, ofCurwensTllle.
JAMES BLOOM, of Bloom ZIP.
FOR SHERIFF.
EDWARD PERKS, of Morris tp.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
JACOB KUNTZ, Of Brady TIP.
FOR TREASURER,
JOSEPH SHAW, of Lawrence tip.
FOR AUDITOR,
CHAS. S. WORRELL, of Chest tip.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
ISRAEL TEST, of Cleartied bor
FOR CoRoNOR,
J. w. POTTER, of Girard tip.