davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-01-09

a FARM FOR SALE.-The undersigned of
IA fers for sale valuable farm in. Penn town.
ship; formerly owned and now occupied by
Richard Denver. jr., containing about so acres,
bounded by land Of John P. Hoyt, Thomas Martin
and Jonathan w ain, one mile west of Pennville.
From 40 to so acres cleared good frame dwell
ing 4puse, a log barn, and other buildings erect
ed thereon. Also a good bearing orchard and
a never failing spring on the premises, and will
be sold on reasonable terms-for which apply to
VIM. irwin, Curwensvilie.,
RICHARD DENVER, Sen
Penn township, Sept. 5. 1S60-5m
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-01-09

Our thanks are rendered Mrs. Cooper Tor
aNev. Years. Gift" consisting of . mince pie,
some cakes and apples, to the excellent quail
.e of which we can testify unhesitatingly.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-01-09

Usros MEErISa.-A meeting OF fne irlenos
or the Constitution and the Union as It Is, Is,
without respect to party, will DO held in the
cour, room in this Borough on next Tuesday
evening, 18th inst, (Court week.
jan9 NAN =
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-01-09

M.y EILLEp.-Mr John Macklin, of Bloom
township, whilst engaged in the woods making
sh;noles for Mr.. John Smith, was instantly
killed on the 3lst Dec. by the falling of a tree
ton. which had lodged on another tree. He
leaves wife and three children to mourn his
nntimely death. t sts---
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-01-09

q DEMONSTRATIONS NOTICE.-Letters
IA of Administration on the Estate of George
Dillon, late of Beccaria townships Clearfield coun
ty, Pa, deceased, having been granted to the un-
dorsigned, all persons indebted to said estate
required to make immediate payment, and those
having claims against the same will present them
properly authenticated for settlement:
JOHN WELD, Jr.,
Deccm bcr 26 lS6O-6t Administrator.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-01-09

DR.. A. N. HILLS desires Us to say that he
will visit New Washington and vicinity on the
week after Court, commencing with the list
o, Jan. All orders left with Samuel Sebring
Gill be promptly attended to. jan7.2t
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-01-09

rAUTlON.-All persons are hereby cautioned
~ not to purchase or meddie with the following
property, now in possession Of Henry Post of De-
catur township, to wit: One iron axle wagon. one
black horse and harness, two bay horses and har-
ness the belong to and left with
him subject to our order DAN'L AYRES,
Dec &c 1850 j. b. AYRES
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-01-09

viii =. a. NJ. HILLS notifies his friends that he
from &c absent from his Office in CiearHcld.
tscsn.syw sow until the last of February, with the
ts sifp Rii'Vn OF the Jannary court, during which
~ W ~ home. dec2f-3t
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-01-09

DEDIcArIoN.-By Divine permission the new
N. E. church of New Washington will be ded-
icated to the worship of Almighty God, SUM-
day Jan. 9th. The services of the Rev. W.
L. Spottswood and Rev. James A. Coleman are
expected. All are invited to attend. Servi-
ces to commence at 10 O'Clock A. VI. gg = q
jan9 f.. w. KIRpy, Pastor. -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-01-09

rAUTION.-All persons hereby cautioned
~ against purchasing meddling with yoke
of oxen cow, calves, hogs, cook stove, set
chairs clock, sink, 80 yards carpet, II yards
Oil carpet, bed. ton of hay, table, set wagon
wheels, now in possession Of John P. Dale, the
same were purchased by me at constable's sale,
and only left with said Dale on loan
Luthcrsburg, Dec 25, 1850 r. H. MOORE
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-01-09
TX EEP UP THE ExCITEMENr.-R,

IN movais always cause excitement, and since
the great excitement about the removal of the
Court House has su bsided, the community gener-
ally have become somewhat excited upon hearing
that Charly Watson has determined to pull up
stakes and remove to Virginia. But the latest
cause of excitement is the fact that L have iemov
ed my Sadder Shop from my old stand opposite
the Court House to my new shop on Market street,
nearly opposite the Jail, where all who may favor
me with call can be supplied with Saddles, SIN
gle Harness. DoNble HaTUess, Tbtg Harness, B1i
dies, Collars. Whips, Haiters. Housings, Breech-
ba1utS, Side Straps. and in fact every article in the
line of Saddling and Harness making. Thankful
for the very iberul patronage heretofore bestowed
| solicit continuance of the same and call from
many new customers make il suit.
Aug. %, 80 GEORGE W. RHEEM.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-01-09
THE CLEARFIELD ACADEMY win be

l. opened for the reception of pupils tmale and
female) on Monday. August Goth Terms, per ses-
sion of eleven weeks:
orthograpby, Reading. Writing, Primary Arith-
metic and Geography, $3.50
Higher Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geogra-
ply and History. $500
Algebra, Geometry, Natural Philosophy. and
Book Keeping, $500
Latin and Greek languages $500
To students desirous of acquiring thorough
English Education, and rho wish to qualify them
selves for teachers this institution offers desirable
advantages. No pupil received for less than halt
session and no deduction except for protracted
sickness. Tuition to be paid at the close of the
term. fmay3el G.. b. SANFORD, Principal
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-01-09

Bor Huron New Years. day, little son
of D. W. Moore, Esq, of this borough, Was
run over IN the street BY two-horse sled, and
had severe cash cut on the side of his head
and one of his arms sprained. Had not one Of
the horses struck him with his leg and knock
ed him aside, the sled would have passed over
his head and probably injured him fatally. As
1t was. he made narrow escape. e-aa
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-01-09
P1kE TowysuIp Ian Ia. 1871

PIKE TOWNSHIP, Jan. 1st, 1861.
Mr.. EDIToR TN late issues of your valua
bie Journal We find an advertisement of the So
called Ciearfeld County Bible Society, inform
ing US where we can buy Bibles and where do
nations will be received, but the principal oh,
lect for which Bible societies are formed is
overlooked. They do not tell us where Bi.
Die can be got for gratuitous distribution, or
"hat agency they have in operation for sup.
plying the poor and the destitute with tho
word OF life. It is now about fifteen years
SINCE the county has been canvassed, and we
frequently meet with families that have no
noIes IN their houses. Now, the responsible
ny OF this state of affairs rests upon the coun-
:! society, for the parent society was formed
aof fne purpose Of supplying the whole State,
""u ihen the county society steps in and takes
Spoh itself the moral obligation to perform the
ra,ies oil the State society. so far as this conn
concerned; and it is no excuse that they
.s nave not the funds, for If they make known to
me ne parent society that there is destitution
@ "nlcn they cannot supply, that society will
a.Pply the deficiency. But we believe the lib
x"y 'y oil the people of this county will pre-
cia ". 'ae necessity of calling on the parent So
a. ~ y, II they see the money going TO the prop
,rp1 11'pose; yet, liberal as they are, we are
nv muen mistaken il they donate money to keep
ApA oook store in Clearfield Borough.
rw,, PROGRESS.
pntn. "hSt giving the above place in our col
ria.,s, Gus, We deem it due to the County Bible So
tb;s' 70 say that they have Depository in
nlo,; borough, and have also Il colporteur ex-
bl'ng blos the county. So far as procuring BIZ
Viii concerned, they are supplied by Squire
Goos at the Depository in Clearield the
por,sri Dook is also in the hands of their col
then, Instructions to both sell books, or give
'a gratuitouSly-En JouR
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-01-09

AGRIcULrURAL.-The annual meeting of the
Clearfeld County Agricultural Society will be
held at the Methodist church in the Borough
of Cearficld, on Wednesday evening, January
10th, 1861. The election of officers will then
take place, and other business of Importance
will be transacted. Let all attend who feel an
interest in the success of the society. .
drcl9 Ellis IRWIN, Prest.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-01-09

LARGE md splendid stock Of Dress Trim
n nings Belts, Head dresses. Nets. PIumes Go.
at the store OF REED, WEAVER d Co
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-01-09

WEEK OF PRAYER.-An invitation to engage
in special prayer, in the commcncement Of
1861, for the conversion of the world. having
been addressed ssto all that in every place calf
npon the name of Jesus Christ QUE Lord,'' by
the Calcutta Missionary Conference in Iadia,
and the second week in January having been
designated as the season for this concert in
prayer, by the British Branch Of the Christian
Alliance and by several ecclesiastical bodies
in this country the pastors of the churches in
Clearfield affectionately invited the people of
Iscir charges, and of the community in gen.
eTai, to assemble and unite in prayer and con-
ference in reference to this great object.
On Sabbath evening, 9th inst. the services
were commenced in the Presbyterian church.
Subject of conference.-the present condi-
1ion OF the world as needing and inviting
Christian efforts for its conversion to God.
Monday evening, the services were held in
the Lutheran church. Suhject-The grounds
of our faith that this world shalt yet be con-
verted to God, and the earts DC illed with
the knowledge of the Lord. r
Tuesday evening, in the Methodist church.
SuiJect-The instrumensality by which the
conversion of the world is to be effected.
This "wednesday evening, st. Andrews
church is the place of meeting. Subect-The
necessity of the influences of the Holy Ghost
in order TO the conversion of the world and
the Importance of a full and clear recognition
-oi this necessity.
Thursday evening, in the Baptist church.
Sn'Ject-Thc solemn responsibility az the
Church as Gods great agent for the conver-
sion of the world.
Friday evening, in the Presby terian church.
Snigect-How can the church be brought up
10 the full measure of her duty in the work of
the worlds conversion
Saturday evening, in the Lutheran church.
Suhject-The conversion of the world, work
so glorious as to demand the highest efforts
Tor its accomplishment.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-01-09
4 M.HyLIs pENTIsT.-proper attention to
RELLEFONTE MARBLE WORKS.

RELLEFONTE MARBLE WORKS.
- The undersigned adopts this method of in
forming the public and the patrons of the late
firm of s A. Gibson Co., that he designs car
rying on the MARBLE BUSINESS in Belle
fontc, in all its various branches, and will hold
himself always in readiness to furnish those who
call upon him. with all knds Of Cemetery Woyk.
of the latest classical designs, snf superior work
manship. such as Mon1x1entSs BOz Tou,bs, CTG-
die ToDlbs, Spires. O6slisks GrecSan ToDubs, Ia
bic Tombs, Head Stones, Cured. .Sc,llptArel
Plain, as cheap, IL not cheaper, than they can be
had at any other estabifshfnehf in the country.
Thankful for past fayors the undersigned solicits
an increase of patronage. WI GAHAG AN.
Bellefonte, Pa. March 23 IS5g-tf
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-01-09

A SPLENDID assortment of Ladies', Gentle
n mems and children's Gloves and Hosiery, at
septic REED, WEAVER Cos
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-01-09

septic REED, WEAVER COS
OtALL and examine the Patent air tight glass
" and stone Jars. They are just the thing you
want. For sale by REED, WEAVER Il Co.
A FRESH stock of Groceries of all kinds just
n received by REED, WEAVER Co.
DO0TS and Shoes of every kind, for Ladies,
d Gentlemen and children, at
septic REED, WEAVER q Cos
A LARGE stock OF Mems and Boys clothing,
X just received by REED, WEAVER d Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-25

NAMES OF THB Spanish lspASrA The vourr
IDfan tn O Spain, who has just been usher i
in ito this sinful world has baen ptiz-d aud
will hereafter he known "a Her Roy l High
ness the Princes. NJ ria del Pillar BererRu-,a
Isabel Francisco de Asis Cris'ini, >ebastiara
}abriela, Francisco Carlc9 lolo. Slturuias
Fernando Francisco de Paula, Luisa An,o.
nio de Padra. Domingo de sSiios draeonia.
Juana Evapgelista, Maria del o vido, Alton
Il D'ro,ea Josela JoaQupa, Maria Ana del
Carmen, Maria de In Lus, A oneida Lucia Ju-
ana Bautisa, NJ aria del Trinnto, Maria de les
n sericordias, M1ria de los D-s,m .,a rados
Maria de- Ia Picdad, nj aria de In almudens,
Maria de Atocha, Maria dal Milaero, NJ aria
de L rreta, Maria del Buen Parto, Maria de- L.
Psloma. Maria de Guadal DE-, NJ lria a. las
Mercedes, Maria del Bnen SucesO Maria del Ps-
trecinio, Jesusa f spa, aria ds los AngelAs,
Melchnra, Haspera, Il ,itasara, RI alta %
biana, T resa, Eriqneta, Maria dei Oonsueio.
Caralampia, Constancia, Micasla, Rafaa!1,
tOdOs les advocacionss de In Santisima Vg-
gen, Petra Y todos IS Santos Apostcies Iaes,
Marciana. Lu gard !, Pduls, Juiana, Bassii.
sa, Polonia, FRANCESCA viuda r omana, Ceies.
tina, Maria de la Asoensiony GrEgOris, M
rtanceno. Prima y Feiiciana tiiila IsidIa,
I'm INA, Ma 10 de- IL C,,h'za, Diouisia Arso-
pagi5a, Taodor, Sotera. l. 'ocaoia, Il .rnardi-
ma, Amalil, Silver a. Flors n tina, Margarita.
Librada, SAvera. Elisa Bermarda, Eus oq MA.
Naris de los Dolores, Canitd,, EIictiri,
Franci- ca de Posadss, Irene y JuaLs Cancic,
Feliciana, AgaDtta, B n,ta, R,mons. F-icia-
ma de Vtlois, Daria, F,lom. ma, Bengas, Jo-
sefa Oriol, Ma il de Mopssrrar, Uava'ana.
Rita de Casia. Tomasa, Maria de todos los
SOntOs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-25

IRISH PorAroEs-7He Way to Sape Seed
We had an Irish po alto presented TO few
days since, which was rs large as any we ever
saw, no matter where 1t was raised. We did
not weigh 1t, but our readers can guess It's
size when we cay 1t was as l.ree as our two
hsts This potato was rsised from seed
planted last March was a year ago and as It
is likely that no foreign potatoes will be i'm
ported in time for n Xt springs plan ting we
readers to explain how Ihe gentleman IA
planter) who presen ted rs the potato man.
aged to save seed for the planting Of last
springs crop. He informs MS that shout the
first Of August Of last year he plOughed m
the ground where the spring crop had been
planted and gntherei, but er ough seed had
been left to produce u fall crop. from
which he used as late as Chr,s tmss -
Early In January and not until then.
he had the to'afoes remaining in tba
ground taken up ard put Ia dry place His
reason for takirg Them up was that If they
remained they would sprout rrema turely ard
be killed by cold Gather. At the usual tin e
he plan ted the seed thus gathered, and rails ed
as good crop and as large potatoes as any OF
his netahbOrs raised
This process is worth trying, and we have
thought 1t our duty TO describr il to our read =
ers They will r. mem Der that the ground
where the sIring crop was plan ted must be
ploughed about the first of August and the
pofatoes that come up must be cultivated az
usual; then about the fret OF January take
mp all that car be fonnd and put them away
in dry place for planning in the spring Wa
war and the blockade will learn he Southern
people more than they ever knew before, ard
viii make them more self freliaIt.-CahaIa
(Alo Gazette
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-25
rrssY Iscrprsr On hoard III. ,t.,m.r Tn.

FrHNY IEcIpEsT On hoard the stesmer In.
diana. on one Of ber tus sdowp the Mts issia.
nj there happened 10 BE- on beard a Hos A..
from the Wabssb. who w.s Rofng r New Or.
leans, and had provided himself with an Old
fiddle, far yiug he could Eddie "a well AZ the
best man, and rlsntiug himself where he
could attract notice, scraped away The fell
low couldn't fiddle any more than setting
hen, and the horrible noise disturbed his fei-
low passengers A FreDchmsn Of very deli
cate nerves ard musical ear was especially
annoyed. He nu,tered, ddset-d. ard swore
At the fiddler. The passsngsgs tried v ,rious
expedlepts TO rid themselves Of the Hoceier
and his fiddle, but IL was M 70 he swoye he'd
" musick just as long as ne pleased." At last
big Kentuckian sprang from his seat. say
ing. "lll a. him 4" Placing him self bv the
fiddler. he commenced braying with all his
might.
L fne effect Of this move was beyond desc rip.
ton. Old Kaintuck braysd 30 loud that he
drowned ths xcreechlng OF the hidIe, md
amid the shouts of the. passengers thu dis.
comflted HoOsier retreated, leaving the Ken.
tuckian and his Imitation Of BtlaAm's frieod.
The delight Of the Frenchman knew no
brunds. and quiet wss res'ored. During the
morning, before BREAST st. the passengers
were startled by the di scordant sou nds Of the
tormeutor. Hoosier had diecov cred the coast
was clear, and was ind to avepge himself
on the passengers. Louder and worse than
ever screamed the n idle The Frenchmsn.
just seated TO read his paper, on the first
sound rose and looked an xiously around.
shrugged his shoulders, and then shou'ed
"Vare IL he ! ware IL he Queeck! QuePck
Ware is Monsieur kentuck, de man vat play
on de jlckass ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-25

l Know You ace Now We heard a good
story some time ago, concerning Abe Lin
kum," which we do rot remember to have
seen in print. As goes report, Abe is very
fond OF the grape in liquid form, and to
such an extent that he frequently navigates,
in returning to his domicii, as though he was
laying plan for some one Of our ziezsg fences.
His wife, like all good wives, never attends
the celebration of the Feast OF Racchus. nei-
ther does she admire his too faithful follow
ers; and never admits her liege lord TO her
bosom when he has been too active partici-
pator In the teasts. 1t SO happened that one
night he had been out TO a political meeting,
and was returning at q very late hour. He
approached the door and Knocked. His wife
came to the door and said, Z" / know you, Mr..
Lincoln be eff; how often have told you
not to come home when you are drunk f"-
=" NO. Wife. am not unk - But yen are,
Mr.. Lincoln; DO ef." Wife, am not
drunk, but have got sene Of the most glo-
rious Eews 10 Tell Jou." q Wen, what 10 II. -
said Mrs. Lincoln. Why. I've been nomi-
mated tor the highest office ON earth-sor Pre-.
sideDt OF the United States ~ " BE- u, be o0
be CD, q" said AIRS Lincoln, AZ kaoso yox'rs
drunk nosef" The cunseq uencs " -, Are had
~ assist the stars In their nocturnal vigiis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-25
Table af iisfauces.

As matter OF convenient reference, says
the Norfolk Argus, we publish the following
table of air line distances bet ween the mo ost
important points in this neighborhood. The
measurements are Inathematicaily accurate
being the results of careful triangu lation. II
we have any captious reiders, they must
not suppose we are giving the enemy infor-
nation for we Gull the items from the charts
Of the Coast Survey, hundreds of which are
among the archives of the Federal Baboon
himself: MILEs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-25
Rirbmon1 qispattb.
MORNING. :. JULY 2s. 1881,
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE DIspATCR

The price of the Daily Dispatch, mailed, Is
o. per annum - SO for six mon tbs ; 81 Is for
three months; and so cents per month for a
less period.
Neither the Weekly nor Semi Weekly will
be sent tor less period than twelve mon tbs.
Price Of the former IL, the latter S2 Per an
mum.
We make this statement just now, as our
the paper bv me''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-25

young warriors elcquence hanging as man.
tie Of glory over his shoulders. Oh General
snapped his heart-strines, and that, too, on
the soil OF your mother State. Yet,
"1ike the day star IN the wave
i. Sank the hero In his grave,
Midst the de~fsil Il . n tons tears"
So young 20 be dead! feel that half my
heart will lie buried in his tomb; the voice Of
early days comes stealing out Of this cold tene-
ment, and epesk TO my heart. God Of the pa
triot and the warrior. comfort his aged and
venerated father-solace the bleeding, broken
heart of bis yourg and discorsolate wife, In
this the hour of her berea vement and woe
cast the shade " Of Thy wings over the head Of
hirtorphan child-let the rays Of Thy morning
and evening sun lipger around the ssp0lchrs,
that the last resting place Of the gallant dead
be crowned with the reflects Of the glory Of
thy face. s l.- s-a -
tho swee. are our home recollections.
Tho swe,t are the tears which In tenderness
Tho sweet are our friendships. our hopes. our
affections,
Revenge dire foes is sweetsst of ALL"
Soldiers let the spirit of the departed war.
rior I'LL your breasts; let his last death = shout
be your ra,iying cry, and the memory of his
vaior stih-n toe sinews Of your arms; and
when ths hour for the last inevitable conflict
shall have arrived; when, face to face, bre ast
to breast steel against steel, we will meet the
foe, oh then strike home; strike till every
sword be fl shed to the hilt, and let his name,
Y,
gle with your shoRts of victory Like him,
remember that " 'Tis the cause akes all, de.
grades or hallows courage in its fall" that we
mus; not weigh in the scales of our duty and
honor the terror of their arms; but thatIhigh
hlaz)ned upon our banner is The chivalrous
motto, "If God be with us. what boots who
the aggressor?" and that we must write for
our mo ther South with the point of our swords
an Iliiad which will be worthy Of the past
The South must be free, or else become black
Goigotha, rivaling the Calvary upon which
were stretched The limbs of the God and man
for the eternal teachings of generations. If, in
cause like ours. fall we must. fall we like
Him and when the leeions whose conquer.
irg tramp is heard in the distance, "Hke the
rush OF mighty waters" will pause on the
scene Ct 'rnage and inquire after their COM
rades gone b fore hem, throughout the sound.
ing corridors OF all time the proud reyerbsra-
items "f Fame's echoes will answer. as did the
soldiers of France on the honored grave of
Latour Fallen ON the field of
h1Eor''
LIT he blood of the martyred hero ascend
as holy holocaust to heaven, ard draw
blessings upon our nation, and his name live
eInbaineo in the vensration and love of our
people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-25
u hEADQ'Rb MARYLAND VVLUETkkkbi
"A In VIRGINIA. NAY I'd. l1ai. I

= hkAD0'Rb Maryland NVLUNTkkkbf
& In VIRGINIA, May I'D, l3sl.
EI General Order.
Il Having been assigned BY his Exesllsney tn.
tcvsrnor Of the State, and Advisory Council, to
The command, for the present, Of such volunteers
rom Maryland - may e1eY their services, the
1pdsrsignsd advises Immediate organization iati
companies Of not lesa than Atty men, who viii
sisct their own 00ceYs.
rhs certificates of slsstieA VIII be returned Il
.hs commanding cfRcsr, who viii forthwith pro.
sure the proper commissions.
Each company will consist Of cns Captain, one
2irst and one Second Lisutenaat, four SerSsants
ionr Corporslss and at least forty-two privstes.
II IL earnestly recommended to the Maryland
men that they lcse no time In psrfesting thsi,
organization. Inhsriting - We do the name OF
the old Maryland Line" let ~ initiate their
aid the grand "Old Aarylaal OontiHentais' o,
E7s, set an example Of loyalty. discipline and
courage to be simulated but not surpassed By oD
brothers Of the South.
1RANOID J. THOMAS,
my 3S-ts Col. COmmandlng
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-25
U1DAAACR OlFlUx,.

U1DlANCR OFFlOX,
--. Jlne 1lth, 1851. i
Ali ACCOyrR naaKNTS AND E0UfP.
nent o1 the 0tate 81 Visginaa viii. froa and aSsr
d. dats. hetss.4S iate q ordnance WaEsAeass.
i tsU-ts esa. - 0sdsaase " vs.