davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13

na~Coal is selling at Washington at
Sl2 90 per ton, and wood SO 90 per cord,
This is caused by the spectators on the
plea that the Potomac is blockaded, and
the railroad fuoilitios inadequate for the
great transportation required, The oiti-
zcns have petitioned the Secretary Of War
to adopt summary means to prevent this
eXtortiOn.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13

More TROUBLE IN KANsAs.-There is
trouble brewing in Kansas, which may
soon produce a second enactment OF tha
border rutliAn war. jim Laue with his
associates. interprets the constitution Of
the State to the effect that an election for
Governor must tako place this fall, while
the present Executive and tho repu lcan
ed by the legislature which declares that
the election for state officers shall not
take place until November 1863. George
A. Crawford, formerly Of Clinton county,
Pa. has been nominated by the constitu.
ton party for Governor, while Gov. Rob-
ins IN aud his friends are determined that
10 change shall be made in the State off,
GERS, except to fill the vacancies, until next
year.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13

Hea-Among tbs latest government cons
tracts is that with Messrs. Burdens, Of
Troy, for 1000 kegs of horse, shoes 100
pounds TO key. for the 'army This
firm has long supplied horse shoes TO tho
government.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13

pen- Hon John Bell, of Tennessee, has
taken command of gunboat on the Gums
berland river 1t is said he intends taking
Cairo.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13

gs6"'rhe Hon. Henry S. Foote Is a can-
,lidate for the Confederate Congress in tho
fifth district Of Tennessee.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13

Rag'Let friendship creep gently TO q
height; ii it rush to it, it may soon rua
itself out OF breath,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13

PRIcE OF GOVERNMENT SroREs Tho fol-
lowing are the prices paid by Government
for army stores
Polk $40 per barrel beef SIS per barrel
beeftongucs Sl6 per barrel, bacon 10 cents
per pound, hams II cents per pound, -four
81 SO per barrel hard bread 1 cents per
pound, beans 81 per bushel, rice 7 cents
per pound hominy p cents per pound,
riced barley 4! cents per pound, ground
coffee 20 cents per pound, green coffee II
cents per polnd, tea so cents per pound,
sugar 81 cents per pound, vinegar l24
cents per gallon, candles 26 cents per
pound, soap 6 cents per pound, salt 5 cents
per pound, desicoated potatoes II cents
per pound, desiccated mixed vegetables
81 cents per pound, pickles So IS pei keg,
dried apples 8! cents per pound split
peas S2 per bushel, molasses 30 cents per
gallon, potatoes 60 cents per bushcl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13
BRUTAL MURDER IN N. JERSEY.

TO Re CONTINUE
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13
NEW SERlES-VOL. H.-NO II.

says his name is Lewis A. Bell, and tEat
he was free in the District of Columbia -
but some of our citizens thought they had
8een him before, and it is very probable
that he is what the Yankees term ''oono
traband."
The guard, commanded by Capt O'Neil,
of Georgia. formed a square, and with tie
captivcs IN the ceatre, marched down
Broad to Nineteenth, thence TO Main, and
down Main to Twenty With street, fol-
lowed by an immense multitude of people
After some little delay, the prisoners were
marched into Mayo's factory, corner Of
Twenty Fifth and Cary streets, where they
will have ample opportunity ,orsaect up
ON the uncertainties of war. The occu-
pants ofanother prison in the neighbor-
hood crowded ground the windows 10 get
view Of this large reinforcement, bat the
spectacle did net seem TO afford them
much qualification.
The special train in the morning bgo't
information that another lot cf tie Lccsjv5y
prisoners ~Sre Jehnd, and preparations weIo
accordingly made to receive them. A
guard, commanded by Lieut.. Laws, the
18th Georgia repaired to the Central de-
pot in the afternoon. The mail train ar
rived at quarter past four o'clock with
three cars full of Yankees, numbering l32
two of whom are commissioned officers
Capt. g. w. lockwood, of the 18th Mass,
and Lieut. Charles Mcpherson, of the
Tammauy Regiment, New York. They
were attended by guard of twenty -four
men, under Capt, Neil, of the 10Th Geor-
gia regiment The crowd about the de~
pot converSed freely with the prisoners,
but no fudeness was exhibited toward
them. They We're very soon marched of
to the factory, to join their comrades in
captivity.
Four prisoners were brought up from
the Peninsula yesterday, by the York
river trSln They claim to be deserters
from the Federal army, and as wo regard
this a very sensible proceeding on their
part, We give them the benefit OF publ
cation of their names Augustus Blanoy,
lst Massachusetts Battalion Dennis Glea-
son, n. Y. Volunteers; A, l.. Hartwell,
! 10Th Massachusetts,, and John TcIyear, lst
New York. There are now :esrly 2OOO
prisoners in Richmond, and the sooner
some hundreds arc sent South the better,
We are in situation not unlike the man
who got the elephant as prize in lots
tcry-he didn't know what to do with it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-26
THE UNITED STATES VANGUARD.


This regiment b now fully organized and nearly ready
for muster into the United states service Seven hum
bred and forty three men have been enrolled all Of whom
are practced remen, recruited in companies and parts
Of companies from the different States 81 the Union east
Of the Allegheny mountains. The men arc all picked,
and though nearly nineteen hundred have offered them
seves, the above number ID all that deemed fully
up to the standard required The regiment win be under
the command OF Colonel William Linn Tdba Of this city,
gentleman Of education and long military experience,
VINO served an officer in the Mexican war, both
lines and under both commanding generals Taylor and
Scott About onehalf Of the officers have been selected
from the New York Seventh regiment Natonal Guard)
aud all 10 be Of military knowledge and expert
The regiment will be in all Experimentation
drill discipline, equipments and personal qualities both
of officers and men-equal to any that has been OF.
fered to the government The regiment will consist
Of ten companies, each numbering hundred
and four men, rank and fle The require
mens Of the War Department in respect to soldiers are
substantially that they shall be citizens Of the United
States, Of full sze sound health good morals and un.
questionable patriotism and these requirements have it
believed been fully met in the selection Of the troops
that have been enrolled in this regiment The uniform
will be the same that Of the regular army Of the
United States with the single exception Of the hats for
which the regulation cap will be substituted The
will be the Mimic Enfield rife, in the of which
every Is to be thoroughly drilled. The States of
New York, New Jersey and Connecticut have thus far
furnished most Of the recruits, but still large number
from other States The headquarters at No. II
Walker street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-26
OUR ToRTUGAs CORRESPONDENCE.


FcRr JEFFERSON, ToRruGAs, Fla, May %, 1851.
Aatte7s at Font Jefsr.on-TAe Men and Armament Ar.
yiual # the Steamer Huntsviue--Si.lncss on Board
0er Naua, Movements Pspara.ions for Defending the
fost--z Portion Of the B.ecsading Flea in Wan Of
F,esA Provisiens de-, d.
learn the transport Chesapeake which arrived on the
Goth inst with stores for this garrison will be leaving for
New York. and hasten to give the news have here.
We have sixty guns, Ill ready for action. Our force
consists of three companes-about 200 effective men-
under the command OF Brevet Major Arnold Capts Daw
and Norris gentlemen Of the highest qualifications
On the Esd the United States steamer Huntsville arrived
under the command Of Capt Price, with orders to Capt
Gibson, Of the st. Louis to proceed to Pensacola. The
ST. Louis arrived here the 18TH and bad got her sails
unbent and boats out &c. TO assist force in erecting
batteries the keys which surround this fort We are
berry sorry that has to leave her officers and
been great avortes She has some thirty cases Of
dysentery and am informed the health OF the men s
in q very precarous condition This vessel tes been In
commission twenty eight months without going North,
% on For poSen. Her marine
under the command Of Sergeant Tbos. J. Bowe,
have been quartered at Fort Plckens and ,ined her
at Key West. The schooner John Roe, Of New York,
with guns and fixed ammunition, for Fort Pckens, left
yesterday company With the St. LOUIS the gunboats
Mount vernon ana faSss were seen IN .ne Osg
tured by Captain Craven OF the Crusader, arrived and
took in tow the storeshp supply, bound for Ne. York
The Swaney left for Pensacola in charge Of Lieutenant
Duncan: the Niagara was seen bound Ior Pensacola.
learn that Major Arnold has written TO the War Depart
10 be allowed steamer here, as one very much
needed. The in high spirits, and are anxious to
be ordered TO the seat Of war. We have upwards OF
two hundred working on this fort under Lieutenant
Eortap Of Engineer corps The health OF the gasr
Ia very good One company from Key West went up
to Fort PiCkens zee II stated in late papers that the
Secretary Of War sending out and live stock We
hope be viii send little o. these articles. 1t would
be well for the Navy Department to send out fresh pro-
visions to the fleet at Pensacola, have been informed
the Sabine and ST. Louis have been four months without
fresh provisions and the surgeons Of these ships
afraid that scurvy will break out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-26
Married.

CoHES-HYMs On Monday, June "a by the Few. S.
N. Isaacs ABRAHAM CONN., Of the firm Of Hymes Bro. Il
Co.. to EITHER, daughter Of the late Heyman Hymes,
both Of this city.
0wego, Ihica N. W and Denver City, Colorado county,
papers please copy
lgviSc--GssAcES. Friday, May H. by the Rev DR..
Nacarty OF the Westminster Presby church JAMES
IRVING to Miss EIHABxrH GRxACxN, all Of this city
Newry Telegraph, Ireland please copy
NAHTINor-VAyS oINGEy.--ln Brooklyn, by the Rev. H.
NJ CURE Mr. j. p MARTSoT to Miss HxSNrErrK daughter
OF the late Henry Van Songen.
MoCABr-McCABx-On Monday, June "a, by Rev Ia.
ther Mcmahon, at st. John the Evangelst's church,
FRANCIS McCABs, Esq., 20 MARY f., eldest daughter or
Hugh McCabe, ESQ, both Of this city.
PRRNruss-LAxB On Tuesday afternoon, June Is, at
the residence Of the brides father BY the Rcy J. u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-26
THE NrY.rrGHTH REGIMENT.

Ruroors Of dsanection, characterization, disbandment
&C. having been circulated regarding this regiment ts
officers have judged best to settle the matter in the
most eectua manner by tesying to their present un
3ruthfulness, which they do as follows
HEADQUARTERS TWENTY. EIGHTH REGIMENT,
CAMP LINCOLN, Va, June %, 1861.
10 His Excellency EDWIN d. MORGAN Governor of the
State Of New York
The undersigned (being all the field and line officers Of
Abe Twenty. eighth regiment New York State Mta) un
understanding that representations have been made TO
the effect that majority Of the Twenty eighth regiment
Ii dissatisfied and unwilling longer To continue in the dis
charge Of s duty, would respectfully represent, that
whatever difficulties have existed in the regiment have
been merely temporary and arising principally
from misunderstanding, and that they have
wholly and entirely ceased TO exist, and that
every in the Twenty eighth regiment is now,
they always have been, ready to do and discharge
fheir whole duty to their country in every particular
and to in for the maintenance of the Union
during the entire time for which they mustered
into the service Of the United States government with
out abatiug day one hour.
Michael Benuett, Colonel.
Edward Burn, Lieutenant Colonel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-26
ANDERSON ZOUAvES.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

We beg leave to acknowledge through the columns Of
your patriotic Journal the munifcent donation Of
hundred and sixty three excellent woolen shirts she
Joint Gift of the Ladies' Central Relief Committee of No.
Bond eet and the Union Defence Committee. to the
Robert Anderson Zouaves, Colonel j. lafayette Riker
commanding On behalf or Colonel Riker (at present In
washngton), aud the regiment at Camp Lafayette,
Newark Bay, thank the generous ladies Of the Gen.
ra Relief Committee and those members Of the Union
Defence Committee who so kindly c0operaed in secur
ing this exceedingly acceptable and timely contribution
to the comfort Of onr brave volunteers.
W. &. TISDAIE,
Acting Lieutenant Colonel Anderson Zouaves.
JOSEPH j. YATES, Quartermaster
Lieutenant Colonel Tisdale received despatch from
Washington last night that Colonel Rker had received
orders for the departure of his regiment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-26
Fine Arts.

"OUs BAssKR N Ink SKr."-Caurch, tho painter, mas
To Of those happy inspirations which
is orly the privilege Of genius To conceive BY skill
full disposition Of the glowing tnts Of sunset and with
out violating any natural effect he has reproduced At
osphericay the outlines and coors Of the national flag
Is like Of those vague resembances that the eye
loves to among the clouds, and yet is sufficiently
distinct at to convey the idea Copies Of the pic
ure being multiplied In oils, and are To be found at
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-26
Boston Bank Statement.
ROsxrOx limo
Markets.
PHILARHLPHlA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PMLADa1PHA. June Is, 1891.
Stocks firm. Pennsyivania State 90, 7e,a; Read
road, az Pennsylvania Railroad, ST.. Sight exchange
~ pmq Dk1rmA, June Is, 1861.
Flour dull and dropping; supefdne, s. 7sa$5 Wheat
Corn firm; held at 62c. CSC. Provisions dull whiskey
nTm at 10Hc.
ALBANY. June Is. 1861.
Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat saleabIe In small
lots only, at 81 40 for white Canadian and 81 40 81 45
for white Michigan. Corn without change at 46c Ate.
large snppy .. for Chicago and sos for Si.s sales
100 bushels. wtiskev, l8c Received by Central
Rail- Dad for New Yoik-6 ,426 bbs -four, 100 do
ditto, 164 cases tobacco 248 bags mat For Boston
the East1 ,02 bbls flour, 500 bbs OIL $50 hides as3
~ leo bushels corn 3O7 SEQ Go wheat 10 ooo do oats
and 0 ECO do malt
Oswsco, June %, 1891
our du,t bu. unchanged Wheat quiet: sales IS 600
busbe.s choice No milwaukee club at 9Oc Corn de-
maDd but scarce conune1 TO small lots Rye dul'
eules il 600 bushels Canaos az csc Other brands ,iet
Canal freehts steady Boar 28c. wheat, SC corn &C. 10
New York. Lake mprr's-6 500 bushels whset, "a OCO
bushels Experts 624 bbs. d,ur % 100 bushels
BUFFALO. June IS, 1891
Flour dull. Wheat dull and wsr sales 900 bushels
red winter at 81 &C. 6too bushels No milwaukee, club
a. &C., 600 bushels DO at TIC Corn better sales Of
bu hels at s6c Oats steady Gales 10 600 bushels
At axe for Illinois and &c for Canada. kse-,ales
600 bushels at 42c. whskey-Sales small, at lac.
Canal freights dul10c corn lie. on wheat 70 New
York. lwports-2 800 obs four 3,400 bushes wheat,
% 600 bushels corn IS 900 bushels oats Canal exports
1900 bbls four 900 bushels wheat, 5000 bushels
corn, 1000 bushels barley, 5000 bushels rye.
BUFFALO, June 25-6 p. N.
Flour unchanged Wheat dull and heavy. Only one
sale was reported-7 900 bushels No. Milwaukee Club
at 75c. Corn firm and In good demand at advances Of
lc: sales $4,000 bushels at $780, Oats steady: sales
900 bushels 1t 2lc &c. for western and Canada
Canal freighs dull and unchanged. Impors9 900 bbls
four coo bushels wheat. 900 bushels corn 900
bushels oats Expors-600 bols -four, 90 900 bushels
wheat 60 900 bushels corn 10 900 bushels OATS 1000
bushels barley and 8 900 bushels rye.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-26
THE FxCELsIOR BRICADF.

1dE fACELSiOR BRIGADE.
COURT MARTIAL OF LIkUTENANTs DIAMOND, TWAD-
DLk AND TIcxNoR, OF TIE THIarY -sECOk RxGI-
MKST, ON A CHARGE OF INcITrrG soLpIaRs TO
DESERT.
On Monday afternoon Leutensnts DIamon. Twaddle
and Tcknor Of the Thirty regiment were arrested
at Camp Scott the quarters Of the scles brigade On
charge Of melting TO desert It Ia alleged that taose
officers came from Camp Yates to Camp Scot, for the pur
pose OF taking soldiers away upon hearing which General
Sickles ordered their apprehension cour. martial for
their trial was summoned the same ev snng ana the
following !s copy Of the proceedings;-
GExKgAI oRDER-so g.
) HEADQUARTERS. EXCELSIOR 8sI0ADxl
CAMP SCOTT June IS 1861
ny oroer Q. the General Commanding Board Of Field
nine O'Clock p. N.
Pressnt-oolonel George Hall, presiding, Second reg
ment Colonel Nelson Taylor Third regiment; Colonel
Charles X. Graham Fifth regiment Lieutenant Colonel
L. Potter Second regiment; Lieutenant Colonel william
1wign', FIRST Ieyment Lieutenant Colonel Andrew
hayes tourtn regiment; Asjor William o. Stevens, Third
regiment.
The Boald after hearing the evidence in relation t,
Diamond and Lieutenant Twaddle Of the Thirty second
regiment New York State Volunteers VINO are charged
upon Somplaat Of Major olmssead (rf,h resiuent),
Held officer Of the day, with attempt to nce enlisted
men OF this brigade. who have been mustered into the
service Of the United States volunteers for three
with, end having had opportunity 70 inerrogsts the
Witnesses against them respectfully report that II is the
unanimous opinion OF the Board that Lieutenant Tcknor
70 not guilty Of the charges preferred against him. and
II Is accordingly recommended that he be honoraby dis.
charged from arrest; that Lieutenant Diamond
and Lieutenant Twaddle are, and each Of them
is, guilty Of the charge preferred against them,
viz OF the offence OF attempting this day, within
the lines Of Camp Scott 70 ncte men mustered into The
service Of the United States for three years as volunteers
ana attached to this brigade to desert And the Board
unanimously recommend that the General commanding
this posdrect that Lieutenant Diamond and Lieutenant
rwadd!e be marched out Of the lines Of this camp and
that all evidence taken before this Board in relation
the charges Aforesaid, and any additional evidence that
may be obtained, be forwarded 70 the Coue command
,Dg the Tbrty second regiment New York state volun
teers and that copv Of the same be for warcef With
proper charges and specifications as the same
can be transmitted TO the Secretary of War
WILLIAM STEVENS,
Major Third regiment, Judge advocate
Approved and the field officer Of the day, Major Ohm
sead Fifth regiment will execute the order focth w,h
SICkLES, General Commanding
All officers Of this command airectea use dill
gence IN ceecting and bringing to punt ,hmeut like
tenders. BY order General Commanding
W. l. GlLBERrE, Adjutant OF the post
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-26
ITO RAILWAY TRAvELLLRs.
l. The July Number OF
APPLETON'S RAILWAY GUIDE


Contains
lInsucons TO Railway Travellers reference to Rail-
2-Ihe History Of Our Flag" by the Rev DR. Putnam
,S-hsilwsys and Their Progess-Council Bluff, Iowa;
Illinois Central Railway New York Central hallway New
Dayton and nichgan Railway Louisville and Nashville Rail-
way Effects of the War Railways; Railway Men in The
Army; harlem Railway Milwaukee and Prairie du Chen
Jersey Norris and Essex Railway Philadelphia and Reading
Hallway Hannibal and 81 Joseph and North Missouri
Iowa and Nebraska Railway; Buffalo, New YORK and ErN
Railway the Railways of Wisconsin Railway Official
Changes; Canada Central Railway; Petersburg Va) hail
x x.p the Railways of the West Railways BY
4Anecdotes and Incidents of Trsyei The Volunteers
n the hs sns s@
from Connectcut Who Struck Savage Polite Invitation
GToSrists Guide 70 sSe Principal watering Places.
Springs and Places of the United eta
inSex e 70 upwards q Two Thousand Of the prnciu.,
Cities Of the United States and the Canadas connection
GUnied States Time Indicator showing the difference or
time between the various cities Of tho United States ineud
ing San Francisco, California, and London, Ensland-wh
s-Appleton's Railway Guide Counting House Calendar
A large new Map OF the Railways Of the Omitted StateA
and Cnnadas.
Baltimore Buffalo Cleveland. Toledo Chicago CINCINNATI
n. Louis &c with Maps and other information relating 10
the Ieadies means of travelling and from all the principal
IA List of Prominent Hotels in the principal cities Of the
Union
lsA Gazetteer Of the United States. arranged under the
i4--seveniy. five maps OF the principal ralways
l6-Ncw Time Table, corrected TO date.
For sale by all os s sny ps wfO Ts cents and a.
principal railways throughout the United sates and The
Canadas
D. APPLETON Il co, Publishers
oduov
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-26
Edward Burn, Lieutenant Colonel.
FIRST REGIMENT UNITED STATES CHAs-
SEURS.


Hon John Cochrsne, Colonel.
Alexander shaler eleventh. regiment, Lieutenant Colo
mel
william q. Ribet Seventh regiment), Major.
GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR RECRUITS.
Men required to complete the full complement Of
this regiment The following are some Of the advan-
tages this regiment posseasss.--
Tho Secretary o. War has authorized II to be raised
2. II will be directly ia the United States service.
3. Whenevera company is full Il will be mustered in.
Uniforms and equipments will be furnished to the
men at once
S. ON being received at their quarters in New York
city, the men will have their subsistence furnished to
them.
g. All camp and garrison equipages win be furnished
whenever and rs required.
The regiment being full, 1t will march directly to
Washington.
g. The President OF the United States commissions the
olcers and the United States pays them and mon
Each volunteer is entitled 10 aity cents for every
twenty miles he tra els to the city of New YORK be
ms'cred in ard atty cents for every twenty miles h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-26
NINTH REGIMENT.

LieutensntC. C. Reed, Of Company A, Ninth regiment,
New York State Militia. will despatch recruit squad for
Washington, D. c., on Friday next, 2sth inst. Members
DESTROYS of reonng the regiment requested to meet
at the headquarters Of University place and rr
teenth street, on Thursday evening, 9th, at
O'Clock. Any articles, such flannel under Clothes &C.,
VIII be thankfully received by the above company AZ
they are very much needed. By calling addressing
line to Lieutenant Reed, 1873 Chatham square, prompt
attention will be met with.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-26
THE THIRTY SECOND REGIMENT.

This regiment S At present quarered at Camp Yates,
Staten sland about five miles from the Quarantine land
.ng Yesterday they under marching orders, but
had net departed up TO late hour In the night. Col.
Msttewsco Is the commander OF this corps.