davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-29
A Few Things TO be Remember

LET 1T BE REMEMBERED, that
y. G. Jeffries, the antiwar candidate for
the Legislature ia dooless, worthless fei-
low, who makes politics profession and
who has been seeking for the last six
years to get some Office that he might live
without labor at the expense Of the pub
tic. =,
LET IT BE REMEMBERED that he
secured his nomination as an anti war man,
by his determined opposition to the Gov
ernment-by his denuncialions OF the
North and apologies for the South.
LET IT BE REMEMBERED That he
is an open and avowed my;ofthe pres
ent war to put down rebellion ana main
tain the Uuion-that he believes 1t to be
"unholy, Unjust and damuable,"
LET 1T BE REMEMBERED That he
. believes in the right Of secession. and that
/. he justified the South for seeding,
: LET IT BE REMEMBERED That he
believes the South are not to blame, and
/. that The Government forced the war upon
/. the country.
g LET. 1T BE REMEMBERED That he
+ endorses the reasonable course OF che
. . Ohio Eagle and justifes and encourage
n its editor in his efforts to prevent Demo
II Gratis from enlisting.
is LET IT BE REMEMBERED That h
{ (, stands pledged BY the Democratic resolu
i lions Of this county which he voted 70
and applsuded, to vote neither men
money to pay our gallant soldiers VIII
have gone forth to fight our battles.
LET 1T BE REMEMBERED That h
Mt charges the responsibility Of this war up
v on the North; that he declares its .pur
ys pose to be the s'conq quest and subjugatio
of the South" "the freedom of the ne
N gro" and the "oYerthrow of State Gov
ge ernments by the establishment OF mil
lis tary despotism.N
LET ITBE REM MEMBERED, That d
the cay Of the Democrats Convention h
hooted and hissed at Martin aud Viii
as man, and applauded the insult offere
,'s' them by the editor OF the Eagle.
= -. LET 1T BE REMEMBERED, That /
rd is disuuionist, tory in principle an
is a traitor at heart--4a political hanger-ol
OIL who seeks 10 live By the tricks Of h
10 = trade, who would sell hts party OF h
". country for mess Of pottage; whose chi
Ipt characteristic is impudenco, leading ira
or indolence; and chief passport to succe'
q. in the coming canvass disloyAlty 10 Il
:" Government we all love:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-29
ni6h of Secesslonistn

Sam Pixies Portsmouth Patriot. We
lament its untimely death. We are sorry
that SO valuable journal, (9) SO Total in
it's tone, (?) SO zealoas in It's support o.
the war, ny should thus early be taker
from the field Of usefulness. We set this
article in mourning as indicative of oul
profound grief. ...
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-29

EpucATIoNGI. The undersigned will
reopen his school on Monday, the 26th,
bf August, 1851 JOHN WILLIAMS.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-29

Gg-A few bushels of corn will be re-
ceiyed on subscription at this office.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-29
'UTEAM FEMALE SEMINARY
NEW ARRANCEWENTs.

HNH2 Trustees Of this nstitnticn have seeured the
! services NJ Mrs. A. PORTER, formerly Miss
smefson.) as Principal. She VIII be assisted By
he East)
twill he ths 81 eciai vie% of MRS PoRrER TO SECURE
'othe pupils from abroad happy. well regUlaied.
lhristian home. where the phl lsca and moral training
will take precedence even or the INTEL ectuai. We
hope, by kind and wachfuI care over the habits aud
manners Of the hOarders. 10 return them TO theil
ZONES, better fitted to d their places as dHu ghiefs
OF 70 vcc9me g1oP EIyes Auu m9dIeTs.
Particular attention will be given to music. Anex
perenced teacher has been obtained for this Depart
neRt, who has been thoroughly trained uuter Prof
SAKER Of Boston, and comes highly recommended BY
lin as Pianist and accomplished Vocalist.
The next School year will commence on Wednes
lay, September 10Th. The year will be divided a
e'eiofore, into III terms ofI3 weeks each. Tht
irst ending DenemberIa. The second Term will com
nenee wednesday. January2 Ia6e. and close Tues
lay. April ,. The third term will commence Wed
nesday, Ap Il 10Th and close ca Tuesday. July sth
t.aIf. .t RVDRNSF7C
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-29

NTOTICE Is hereby given To James Stockdale that
on the 26th day Of August, A. D. 1861, the Fair
acid County Savings Institute, plaintiff, h'ed in me
Court Of Common Pleas in aud for the county OF
Fairfield and State Of Ohio, its petition against the
said James Stockiale, defendant praying for ludg-
ment against said defendant for the sum oftouHeen
hundred and seventy dollars with interest thereon
from the l7th daJ ofMarc AZ ID. 1853. being part OF
the purchase money ggreod 70 ee paid py sad De
feadAnt 70 said plaihtffor the fonoE lands stu
ale in said C06ntv, sold BY said palhuh 70 SAIL de :.
PENDANT, t5twit: Part otthe South West qusrter OF
section euty-three, Of township sixties NJ IN range
eighteen, beginning ntthe South West eQrnec oi sau
| quarter at a stone, thenoe, North va. " IN, forty
chains and twenty one links 10 stonf; henee East
va 81, IN. twelve chains and nihety-Nnr l9Fs 10
post thence South va u m forty chains aud twenty
links to a post; thence Vast va IS m twelve chains
and ninety -four links to the place of beginning, con,
aining - 2l00 acres also part OF the same quar-
tor section beginning ath stake in the halumore
i Road twelve chaihd and nine 4 Nohr links East fOm
the South West cornor OF said aparte thence NORTH
in the line OF the land sold by solomon King to Tu
mis- A. Ksgy forty chains and twenty,one links 10
corner; thence East on the quartet section ilne "a
i enough BY running SQath parallel with the unn al
ready described will contain twenty-three acres
being the share set apart to Jacob King the parli
tion OF the lands Of Philip King, decreased, in Fair
aed Common Pleas as by reference belng had II
lands conveyed to said faiEaeld County Savings In
stitute by Lewis B, Kagy ahd wife By deed bearn!
data plember II, A. ID, 1850, recorded ia Record
uris badd cf Fairfield 90 unity, IN Beos MOI p3s psg
276 &C.; AID praying also that In defanlt OF said do
fendant paying said tuRhent within day to be AXE
by the Court in that behalf thai said lands " aprs
ed adyertised and sold dthe ptoceeds applied
pay saidjudgmept aud costs Aad the third
OF said purchase money $3.50 due on the nrst gay
January A. 1892 with interest thereon from marc
. IL, 1859 ftissfesy e tr.j
And said James stoekdale is notified that he Is &c
quired toappear and answer said ,pstllon on OF 90
fore hethird Saturday after the 90 day OF Vcooer'
Dated this goth day Of August, A; 2; 1861,
I ~ Attofneysfor Plaintiff.
Lancaster, Avg, 20, 1851 6w3Spfsa7b
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-29
Public Sale.

TBNHE Undersigned having Volunteered for the war,
Il will offer at Public Sale, on
Tuesday September Sd. 1861,
At his farm In Pleasant Township Five miles North
east Of Lancaster, the following property, to,wil:
FOUR HEAD OF HORSES,
One Cow ! -Four Horse Wagon, Two Horse Wagon
One Kirby Reaper and Mower. ne field Roller III rec
Plows, two Harrows, one set Buggy and set Wagon
Harness, 90 Tons Hay in stack 800 Bushels Of Oats.
about 5000 diching lyle, lot OF brick, and great
variety ofartieles too tedious to mention.
A credit of one year will be given gu all sums Of
three dollars ard upwards ,under three dollars cash
inland. Purchaser q wing note with E9proved seeu'
rity. Sale.to commence at O'Clock OF said day.
| Aug. 90 1851 S. M.SAIN.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-29
tIfAlfst NHa ~
Gbe 4alttastsr @a8stte.
CLARKE, EooEEN& surpHEN,
EDITORS r &PRoPRlETORs. ~
I ~ ~
sasfD tfei OFFIiC +
TaIlmndge tsIock--T hfrdStOrysstothe
LEFT M the IIend,Oft statEs.
CITY OF LANCASTER; i
THURSDAY ~ I: Ate. 20, 1861
- "a i II y, :. = - : !. % =. :
CONVENTION.
OE 61ne
PE0 PLE!!!


All who are loyal to the Union
who favor vigorous prosecution of the
WAR TO suppress Rebellion--who love
their COUNTRY better than Party, will
be held at the COURT HOUSE,
Lancaster, sat'y Aug. Slst, 1861,
10 nominate ticket on the simple basis
Of Loyalty and Capacity, and elect six
Delegates to the PEOPLES CoNVEN-
TION. to bs held at Columbus, Sept.
9Th, 1861.
G. W DOH.@eys
DAVID TOD, and other
able Speakers will be present to address
the Convention.
LET THE PEOPLE CONE UP IN
THEIR MAJESTY AND MIGHT
LET THEM REBUKE THE INSULT
OFFERED THEM BY THE TREA'
,SONABLE SPEECHES AND RESo'
LUTIoNs oF THE BOGUS DEMoC-
RAcY,a
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-29
GUERNSEY'S BALM.

EMMEDTATELY removes or prevents inflammation
from the worst Burn Seald, Bruise. Fracture. Cot
fresh wound OF any kind and its healing quality 10
trnly wonderful. For Neuralgia. Rheumatism Ague
in the breast, Satrheam Frosted
II is the best application known. II prevents SWELL
ing pain or irritable from Mosquito bites, bee stings
poisonous plants &c. !. will certainly eure-CTOup.
wheu taken iHternaIly also Sore Throat and hOarse
ness. 25 coats bottle. fnr sale by Druggists and
Storekedpers, RYlN sTeNE. Sole Proprietor. No.
l.spfuce Street New York. ept.20, leG0--iy2J
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-29
Pleasant Township Seminary.

EUsHE AnnnalTerm ofthe Pleasant Township semi !
A. D. 1861, aud 80 weeks, ,dividedintoIhfee
Sessions as follOws: ,,,,.
simmer Session. from april the !st 70 June me gls'
Fall Session. from september edto November xsd
1861. Twelve weeks tuition, So. No vacation.
And Winter Session. from November tne so.h,isei'
To March the J4tb 1859. sixteen weekstuitlons.st.
TlSNo reduction oftuiilon on account OF absence.
rPBoarJine v IN be furnished by the Principal al
40 nerweek JoSRPH FEEMAN, Principal
Ennca.ter March %, 1s6l--ly47
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-29
UNITED STATES
MARSHAL'S SALE


NOTICE Is hereby given that at one ~ O'Clock p e,
On Wednesday, Sept. 4th, A. D.
ls6. viii expose to public sale, AZ the Farm House
of SAMUEL WILLIAMS. 10 Bsrne township. Fair
I,ld county, Ohio, the following property, to-wil-
Eight New Long Flows,
two improved Long Plows, Two Rusten.r Plows,
Owe GRAYHORSE, TWO WRITE
ri HORSES.
Chestnut SOrreI Mare, Ray Horses,
Brown Horse, Bay Pony Mare,
me year old Captain Fisher Colt. One year old
aptain Fisher Cot, ! Two Horse Wagon. Eight
'eiI plow Harness. Poar sstls Harness and Traces.
ONE CORY DRILL,
Three Sets Mould Boards Plcvs. ] Cast lroh plow,
md shovel po~s, being property iakeh by virtue
tan execution from the District Conn Of the United
states FOR the southern District Of Ohio. al The sell
4 Thomas r. Mason aud Charles z. Robinson. part
Iers & Co, and Mason & Co. against Fran Julean q
'amusl Williams. a. G. SANDS. Marshal.
Per s. q. BiGToRD, Deputy.
Dated August %, 1861 .--pf $500
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-29
AGENCY.
General Agency Office, Greene's Block.
Il. C. UANNUM. LANCASTER,O

Ill business In this line promptly attended to, sale
"a Of Real Estate, properly rented or exchanged,
collections made. pevetes special attention 10 hs-
posing ofnewy inveq ed useful articles for househod
use. by sala and through agents. Also. Maps. laid
publications., &e,, sc. tby Territories Iune6-JmiY
References John D. Martin, John O. Weaver.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-29
NsDTHGR.

Lancaster, Aug, 90, iaOl-4wes.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-08-29

DAVID TOD, and other
able Speakers will be present to address
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-15

back into the Union, or a peaceablo ac-
quiescenCe In the assertion of their claim
to a separate sovereignty The time when
these questions had pertinencv or plausi-
bility has passed away. The United
States waited patiently, while their au.
thority was detied in turbulent assemblies
and in seditious preparations, willing to
hope that the mediation offered on all
sides would coaciliato and induce the
disafiected parties to return TO 8 better
mind. But the case is nov altogether
changed. The insurgentg have insti-
tuted revolution, with open, fagrant
and deadly war to compel the Unite
States to ucquiesce in the dismamberment
of the Union. The United States have
accepted this civil war, as an inevitable
necessity. The constitutional remedies
for the complaint of the insurgents are
still open TO them. and will remain so;
but on the other hand, the land and the
naval forces Of the Union have beer put
into activity to restore the Federal aus
thority, and to save the Union from dam
ger.
You cannot bc the decided or too expli-
cit in making known to the French GOV.
ernment that there is not now, nor has
there been, nor will there be, any, or the
least idea existing in this Government
of suffering a dissolution of this Union to
take place in any way whatever. There
will be here only one nation and one
Government, and there will be the same
Republic and the same Constitution that
has already survived dozen National
changes, and changes of Government in
almost every other country, and these
will stand hereafter, as they are now, Oh
jects Of human wonder aud human afcc.
ton. You have seen on the eve of your
departure, the elasticity of the National
spirit, the vigor OF the National Govern
ment, and the layish devotion of tho Ma
tional Treasury to this great cause. Tell
NJ. TLOuvenel, then, with the highest con
sideratior and good feeling, that a thought
of the dissolution Of this Union ,peaceably
or by force, has never entered into the
mind OF any candid statesmen here; and
It is high time that it be dismissed by
statesmen in Europe.
! am. Sir, respectfully your obedient
servant Signed, WN. II. SEWARD.
TO WV. l.. DAYTON, Esq, &c, &c,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-15

dispensing, when the shock came. The
few who had reached the plaza were saved,
but the walls and roof of the building
Gme inward with crash, and priest
and penitent together were hurried into
eternity.
The latest adyices from Mendoza repre-
sent the suffering 10 be extreme, there be-
ing neither food, clothing nor shelter fer
the survivors, everything being buried
beneath the ruins. They also state that
San Juan and San Luis, two other popu-
lous cities of the Confederation. have
shared like fate, the San Juan river haV.
ing, after the shock, left its bed, and
swept over the town. utterly destroying
what the earthquake had spared. This
news no. having been fully confirmed,
do not, however youch for its correct
ness.
As soon as this disastrous news was rem
dered beyond question, the government
and private individuals We'd with one an
other in energetic efforts to send immedi-
ate relic! to their suffering brethren -
Without waiting for the completion of the
work, on the Both a party Of physicians
and others left for the scene of the
disaster, bearing medicines, food and
clothing, and accompanied by small body
CT troops.
The gloom spread throughout the res
public of Chile by this awful calamity may
be imagined. Situated upon an eminent
ly volcanic region, we have constant evI-
dence of the insecurity Of our tenure of
existence. Separated but by chain of
noun iains from the scene of destruction,
and taught by sad experience the fright
tai and irresistible force of the unherald-
ed earth storm, we retire each night with
feeling of terrible insecurity. THIS coast
has been frequently visited, in past years,
by earthquakes. Chillan has been twice
destroyed; Conception once, while VAL
Iaraiso, Santiago and Copiapo havesu iier-
ed severely. No amount OF human fore
sight, no precaution prevails against the
myst rious visitor, who comes at dawn, at
MONDAY or at midnight, and, in . few
moments, levels to the ground the
prOudest monuments Of human skill.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-15
3flistrllanrOUs,
Making il Pay.

The 2entleman who have the contracts
for subsis ling the volunteers ofthe State,
will doubtless, soon make a sum sufficient
10 retire on. The rations in the regular
United States Army, are commuIed at
thsrty cents per day or each soldier. The
contraCtors in our State receive ftty and
lsir.y cet' per dag fox each man, while ihera
tons furnished our volunteers, are of
much Interior quality to those furnished
the regular army.
The miserable food which has been
dealt out TO our volunteers at Columbus
Vt is said. does not cost the contractors
fifteen cents q day. The number now at
Columbus is about 5000. The profits,
Therefore, per day, must be about $1,000.
This Is patriotism with a vengeance!
The above We clip from the Stark Coun-
|fy Democrat. We do not suppose that
the "patriotism" spoken of is confined 10
|sUhio We are inclined to think that in
pennsylvania contractors are also making
good thing out of the job at the expense
OF the poor soldiers Eds. Intel
A-The destruction of the Gosport Ma.
w Yard, at Norfolk, Va, involved an i'm
inense loss OF property TO the Govern
-estimated 10y some as high as $4,000, =
600. IL was the largest and best supplied
Yard IN the country, and it seems strange
that it was left unprotected after all the
talk of the Virginians about taking il No
less than eleven United States vessels Of
of war were sunk or burnt, including four
of the largest in the Nary. but only four
or Eve of them were fit for sea service
Three Of these, the MerIimack, Plymouth
and. G Germantown, were fit for sea, hut the
|.obstruCtions placed IN the harbor preyen.
tied their being removed. 1t Ia stated
that every thing that could be Of imme-
.diate use TO the rebels was destroyed.
leaving the workshops, Ermories, foun-
dries ship tuber, &c., uninjlred. Ma
ny thousand stands of arms and revol-
'vers, and a vast amount Of shot and shell
were thrown into the harbor, over fifteen
nunured cannon were spiked, and large
quanilues Of provisions, material and
machi2ery were destroyed. N. II. Pa-
hiof
HGood men have the fewest fears. -
de has one who fears to do wrong. He
mas thousand who has overcome that
one.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-15

parties-each npprehensive of an attack
by the other
Next morning the British burned the
| buildings connected with the Navy ana
| War Departments; destroyed the mate
rial in the National hatelhgeneer office, ana
threw the type out of the window des-
troyed the remaining buildings about the
navy ward and at Greenleafs Point ;
threw torch into a well where a large
quantity of powder was concealed, which
exploded, destroying nearly one hundred
of the British troops, scattering their mu-
tilated remains in every direction. \
frightful tornado Immediately swept over
the city destroying buildings and proper
ty as if in completion of the general work
Of destruction Very many of the enemy
and Of the inhabitants were buried in the
ruins of building blown down. The enemy
was alarmed foe their own safety, and
withdrew from the city in the evening,
and hurried toward the place Of em5arka-
ton.
After a lapse of half century of peace
ful prosperity and rapid progress in the
arts and commerce, Washington is again
threateuted with invasion under clrcum-
stances vastly different from those on the
former occasion. Then we met foreign
foe, and the sympathies of the whole ma
ton were bound together as one united
people. Now the enemy, or rather the
enmity, has arisen amongst ourselves, and
We propose to dash from our lips the cup
Of bliss So long enjoyed, and threw rhe
nation into fratricidal war, instigated
through the wickedness Of political tanat-
icism, North and South.-PAAaisLpAia
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-15

A CAuFoENIA paper says that a large
number Of men are in p disabled condition
at and around the Eruiqueta q1icksi,-
yer mins, in Santa Clara cJunty,who have
been saliyated To a terrible extent 10
working the mine, Some Of them are re
ported 10 he unable to lift a bowl Of tea
or raise a hand TO their mouths. This is
the result, it is said, Of carelessness by !g-
Eo-ant laborers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-15

Be1sFLn is the most Conservative ele-
ment Of society, ought to be cherised and
and encouraged by all lawful means
People never plot mischief when they are
merry Laughter is an enemy to malice,
a foe to scaEpel, and a friend to every 'ir-
tue, it promotes good temper, enlivens
the heart and brightens the intellect
Let Us laugh when we can.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-15
stIert Qoetrg,
T1aE STAR -sPANGLED BANNER

The history of the composition OF this
popular song Is perhaps familiar to every
one. Its author, Francis 5. Key, on the
18th OF of.Scptcmper, lSl4, left Baltimore
with a lag Of truce, for the purpose OF
urocuring the release from the British
Aeet OF a friend OF his who had oeen cap
tured M Marlboro. He was not permitted
~ return. lest the intended attack on
R.,simore should be disclosed but was kept
abnard the flag ship all night and CONS
nalled 10 witress the bombardment OF
Foft McHenry, which the British Adml-
raj ind boa,ted lie would carry in few
bonrs aud thus cause the fall OF the
city.-Mr. Key watched the flag at the
Fort through the whole day with the most
intense anxiety, and never withdrew his
eyes from it until darkness setup q bar
rier to its view. During the night he
watched the bomb shells, and at the first
glimpse of daylight he again appeared up
on deck in anxious haste and with beating
heart. He was thrilled with JOY at be-
holding the hag of his country still waving
In the breeze. Under tie Inspiration OF
these Incidents he penned the thrilling
lines. Who can read them without par
taking Of the spirit which animated the
bosom of tae writer On that occasion, or
feel the warm blood course more rapidly
.hrcngE his VEINS
oh ,my, can YOU see by the dawns early light,
What so proudly We haild at the twlllghts last
cleaning,
Whose broad stripes and bright stars through the
peri Gus fight,
Ger the ranparts we watched were SO gallansly
streaming?
And the rockets red glare, the bombs bursting III
air,
Gave preof through the night that our flag was
still there;
Oh say does the star-spangled banner yet wave
Ger the land Of the free, and the home ol the
braTe7
On the shore dimly seen through the mist5 Of the
deep,
Where the foes naughty host in dread silence
reposes,
What is that which the breeze, Ger the towering
seep
Asit ftfully blows, half oonceals half discloses
Now it catches the CLEAN Of the morning. hTS'
beam,
In full elory reflected now shines on the stream
It's the Star spungled banner, Oh long LAY t@aTe
Ger the land Ufthe free and the home OF the brave
And where is that band who vauntingly svore
That the havoc Of war and the battle's confusion
la home and country should leave no more
Their blood has wasl'd Out tho lOal footsteps
pO luton.
No refugc could save the hire ling an. slave
From the terror Of flight the gloom Of the grave;
And the .tar-slangcd hammer in triumph doth
Ger the land Of The free, AMI tho home Of the
brave.
Oh thus bo it ever when freemen shall stand
Detwe en- their loved home and the wars desc
lstion,
Bless'd with victory and peace, may the heaven
rescued land
Praise the Power that hath made and preserv-
cd US nation.
Thon coyQuER We MUST, when our cause it is
just,
And this bo our motto, "IS COP Is OUR TRUsT.'
And she stsr-spangled banner in triumph shall
0er the land Of the TREE, and the home Of the
BRAVE.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-15

pla-A young gentleman graduated At
Yale recently, with a white head and
whiskers, who entered with auburn locks
and no Beard. The change took place in
one night, on account Of tue anxiety in
ciIent 10 biennial examination.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-15

aaJ.W hen a member Of military compa-
ny at Marblehead, MISS, was called to
duty, he was endeavoring to drive an un-
ruly pig into his pen. tie tried once after
the summons, and failed, when he left
the contrary creature, with darn the
hog, it must wait till after the war :"
and in ten minutes was on his way to the
drill room.