davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-25

Amending lht Cons Tuition
uuo uticmpt tU wutH,lt NJ
ihlunWht oivuulue.l ff thes.,.
ui ulctnal slavery IN H1tbs
between us ond lh0 equator tnge
Say that ncithrr pruuhsioe ac
con induce thc frco Slal,t to NV
an article into ihc Otfabio /, n ,,.ih
iedciocy of which tltr N i VI ~
o. rou ond t.ot any Nonbc,,
representative who shall MAJ.
out to DISTRACT and lNSi,i. ,"H
pie will be branded yaiclrln os
as iudelible "a that which di,s.Ne
forehead Of Cain" tu'e
And what were these prono5,,
SPACE will not PERMIT their ip,o.,,
But IL is we'll known tha, N. ~
feature Of the Criltenden Propo,a,
the amendment Of the Cons,ia,io.
to divide the Territories on the Go'
3O', prohibiting slavery North o, n'~1
sud pcrmiuipg 1t, and when e,.e.
'ccti"g it the so'ns as any otbe, Ne,
South of it. 'T'
The Bigler proposition-whicAb,,I
nal characterize d as "cringta2 ir,.,l
,da.mio@," and dangerous to,b.
and pormanency Of the Unionr .sl ,'l
provided for the submission Of IN. re1
.tenden Plan to vote Of the wpN'1
PEOPLE of the United States, As i,.,.''
tionS to their representatives in CODp,,
The Republicans declared that Tho vo.a
Of the people in The election Of Lima,
forbid them entertaining any propo,;s
Of compromise on the slavery que,tioD
that that verdict forever prohibited ,,,
Try from the territories. This wa, dsDi
by the Democrats, and !he purpose Of f,
Bis.er-Crittendtn proposition vas 10 ,.
this question upon which the yerI
Of the nation hung-back to the peo,
In refusing to DO so, the Republican N,
bers confessed TO the world that they "
AFRAID TO GO BEFORE TIER q
! STITUENTS on THIS SINGLE ISL
AND MUST BE RESPONSIBLE ,
THIS FATAL MISTAKE.
We have now given the facts. Then
lc can make their own comments.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-25
CHAIRS OF ALL KINDS,
NEW REMEDIES FOR
PERMATORRUF FEA

SPERM TORRII EEA.
TT owARD A ISOLATION, PHILApELPHIA 4 Ben
cpoiem Institution established by special En-
do,cment, for he relief Of the Sick and Distressed,
afflicted Uih Violent and Chronic Diseases, aud
especially for The Cure Of Diseases Of the Serual
Organs.
MEDictL ADVICE given gratis, by the Acting
Surgeon.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spernatorrhea, and
other diseases of the Sexual On gans, and on the
NEW REMEDIES employed in the Dispensary, sent
in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Two
or thros Stamps for postage acceptable. Address
DR. J. SKILLES HouGHroN, Howard Association,
No. 2, S. Ninth ST., Philadelphie, 29my ly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-25
OF MAJOR GENER.
ALFREMONT.
HFADQUARrERs or THE WESTERN DEPr.,
ST. LOUIS, Augult 81, 1861.

!
Circumstances, in my judgement of suf.
ficient urgency, render it necessary that
the Commanding General Of this depart.
should assume the administrative powers
of the State. It's disorganized condition,
the helplessneSs OF the civil authority, the
total insecurity Of life, and the deyastaS
ton of property by bands Of murderers
and marauders, who infest nearly every
county in the state, and avail themselves
of the public mislortunes and the vicinity
of hostile force to crafty private and
neighborhood vengeance, and who find
an enemy wherever they find plunder,
finally demand the severest measures to
repress the daily in creating crimes and
outrages which are driving off the nhabi-
iants and running the State In this con-
dition the public safety and the success of
our arms require unity of purpose with
out let or hindrance to the prompt ad-
ministration of affairs.
In order, therefore, TO suppress disor-
ders, TO main, as Ear as now practicable,
the public piece, and to give security and
protection TO the persons and property OF
loyal citizens, lido hereby ertcnd and declare
established martial hw throughout the State Of
Missouri. The lines of the army of occu-
patton in this State are for the present
declared to extend from Leav enworth, by
way of the posts of Jefferson City, Rolla
and lronton, to Cape Girardeau, on the
Mississippi river.
al persons Dho shall be takon ,oih arms d,
their hands within these lines shall be tried BY
court martial, d,,d If found guilty, ,oW be shot.
The property, real and personal, Of all
persons in the State Of Missouri who shall
take up arms against the United States,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-25
,I,o CoNsUMPTIVE Es!--The advertiser

L having tccn restsred to health in few
weeks by very simple remedy, sftcr having suf,
ferod for several years with severe lung "fec-
tion, and thar drcd disease Consumption,is INK
ious to make known to his fsllCw-suhercrs the
means Of cure.
To all who desire it, he will sends copy Of tho
prescription used, free Of charge,) with the di-
'sctions for preparing and using the sane which
they will find sure cure for Consumption,
Asthma Bronchitis, &c. The only object Of the
advertiser in sending the prescription il 70 hcne.
fit the afflicted, and spread information which he
conceives to be invaluable, aud he hopes every
sufferer will try his remedy as it will cost them
nothing, and may prove blessing,
Persons wishing the prescription will plcae
address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
nov7-1y, Wiliamsburgh, Kings Co.. n.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-25
Headquarters WESTERN DEPT.

To Col. Il. T. Taylor, Commanding at
,'pringfeld-Sir: Yours of the Sth inst,
containing an erroneous construction Of
my proclamation of the 30th ultimo, has
had my attention.
understand the object of your note to
be to inquire whether it is my intention to
,hout the wounded who might be made
prisoners by the forces under my COM
Inand.
The following paragraph, extracted from
my proclamation, will be strictly enforced
within the lines presribedN ag inst the
class of offenders for whom it was intend.
ID, viz:
IAN persons who shall be taken with
arms in their hands within these lines
shall be tried by court masSal, and if
found guilty will be shot"
The lines are expressly declared to be
those of the army in the military occupa-
tion in this State.
You have misapprehended the meaning
of the proclamation without undertaking
10 determine the condition of my man
engaged in this rebellion. desire to be
clearly understood that the proclamation
is intended 10 recognize the usual rights
of an open enemy in the field, and TO be
in all respects strictly con:ormable with
the usages of war.
II is hardly necessary for me to say that
it ~ not prepared with any purpose to
ipjfre the ordinary rights of humanity
with respect to the wounded men and
;hose who are humanely engaged in ale
WAITING their sufferir IS. J.C. Fremont,
MajSr General Commanding
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-25
Further Intelligence.
Successful Fights and ,Skirmishcs at
Cheat Mountain.

Successful Fights and Skjrmishcs at
Cheat Mountain.
Elk,oateT, Va, Sept. l6.-Tho body Of
Col John A. Washington was sent over
TO the enemy yesterday, under a flag of
truce. While on the way it was met by n
simila? flag, coming from the enemy, for
the purpose ofobtaining information as to
his condition.
On the 18th inst, detachment Of 800
men, from the 18th Indiana and 24th and
25th Ohio regiments, dispersed three Ten
nessee regiments, under Sen. Anderson,
on the West side Of Cheat Mountain, com
pletely routing them, killing eighty and
obtaining NEST of their equipments. Our
loss was eight killed.
The enemy made an advance on Elkwa>
ter on the same day, with force suppos-
ed to have been $4,000, but they were dri.
ven back by detachments from the fir-
teenth Indiana, Third and Sixth Ohio reg
iments, and shell from Looms' battery
They have retired some or 10 miles dis
tant
Reported Advdnce of Gen. johnson, Nth
a Force of oUer Thirty Thousand Reb-
els, to Cross the Potomac.
DARSEsTowN, Sept. lG.-Reports are cur.
rent here that Gen. johnson is moving ur
on the Virginia side of the Potomac, with
a strong army, intending to cross the Po-
tomac.
Some reports state his force as high as
thirty-fve or forty thousand. II he ESSAYS
the attempt, however, his advance will be
met in a becoming manner. Gen. Banks
is fully prepared for emergencies
Capture Of Federal Steamer d Release
of fPriSonerS-40 IT, S. Soldiers Taken.
ST. LOUIS. Sept l6.--On Monday night
last, while a government steamer, name
unknown; was conveying a number OF
prisoners from Lexington TO Fort Leav-
enworth for their better security, she
broke her rudder when between Mill and
Kansas city, and was obliged TO land.
Shortly after reaching shore company
of jackson county secessionists seized the
boat. releas I'd the prisoners, and secured
some forty federal soldiers as captives.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-25

DEAD.-E. Yates Reese, d. d., editor Of
the Ncthodi0 Protestant, at Baltimore, COM
mitled suicide by cutting his throat. He
had suffered from mental derangent for
some time.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-25
pnMocRArlc couNrY rtcKEr

hhmNNhhA ~ NNVN ~ AlAhf L.
ron ASSEMBLY,
&. r. EARLY, Of Ell, county.
GEO. W. ZlEGLER Of Jncrson co.,
IDR ASSOCIATE JUDGES,
J. u. THOMPSON, ofCurwcnsyillc
JAMES BLOOM, Of Bloom Tp
ron SHERIFF,
EDWARD PERKS, Of Morris tp
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
JACOB KUNlI, Of Brady TIP.
FOR TREASURER,
JOSEPH SHAW, Of Lawrence tp
FOR AUDITOR,
CllAS. S, WORRELL, Of Chest tp
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
ISRAEL TEST, of Clearfcd Dor.
FOR CORONOR,
J. W. POTTER, of Girard tp.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-25
Lincoln and Fremont.

The special attention of our readers
directed to the article takan from the \,
York Herald, embracing the act of Cod
grcss, the Presidents Proclamation, GeI
Fremonts Proclamation, and the Pra
dents letter to that gentleman on n
subject Of tho emancipation Of slaves
longing to rebels. 1t will be seen n
President Lincoln required Gen, Frsm,
to modify his proclamation so as 70 cor
form to the act Of Congress confscatDx
slave properly found actually engaged
workS Of hostility against the government
For this interference on the part Of !h}
President-fOr this clever show Of rep,
for ldlc-the whole Abolition press Of 10 I
North, with scarcely an exception d
nounce him in the coarsest manner III
Pittsburgh Dispatch declares it ;ols Id
greatest of all his errors. The ChC.sl
| Tribune says that this decision of the Pn,I
ident makes the war nothing but uos
Of mutual assassination, and so on FROM
one end of the loyal States to the Other
with here and there an hosorabe excsp
ton.
We say that, for this act, the President
deserves the appreciation Of every hr
minded loyal citizen; for the reason ihsi
in his efforts to save the Union, he is IN
willing to do that which must not Ony
destroy the Union, bat the Country also
so far as its industrial intereIts are son
C srncd. If the work Of emancipation
commenced in real earnest, it can oHt
end when the last slave ia set free, Wit
four or five millions added to our presen
black population, what would be our sc
cial condition? What the effect upon III
white laborer? Mr.. Lincoln knows
would be utterly ruinous,
This act of the President, taken in COZ
necticn with the incident mentioned
Capt. LSrrimer, in his excellent letter
be found on our first page, in which
are informed that Gen. Mcclellan had !.
issued an order sending back to Ma
land five fugitive slaves that had eacap,
from their masters, hath much hope III It
hope that the Abolitionists will not J
succeed in making this war for The pu
pose of "driYing slavery from the con
nent.N
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-25
THE PRESIDENTS LETTER.
WAsHINGToS, D. c., Sept. II, 'Gl.

WAsnINGToS d. c., Sept. II, '6l.
Major Ge lerA J)hn c. EcDlUt:
SIR: Yours Of the 9Th, in
answer TO mine Of the 2nd inst, was Just
received. Assured that you, upon the
ground could better judge Of the nccessi.
ties Of your position than could at this
distance, on seeing your proclamation Of
August 80 perceived no general objection
to it; the particular clause, however, in
relation to the contiscation of property
and the liberation of slaves appeared to
me to be Objectionable in its on,confor-
nifty to the act of Congress, passed tho 9th
of last August, upon the same subjects
and hence ! wrote to you expressing my
wish that that clause should be modified
accordingly. Your answe: just received
expresses the preference on your part that
should make an open OF der for the mod
ification which very checriul,y DO. 1t i,
therefore ordered, that the SAID clause o
said proclamation be so modified, held
and construed as to conform with and not
to transcend the provisions on the same
subject contained in the act Of Congress,
entitled "An act to coniiscate property
used for insurrectionary purposes" ap
proved August G, 1861, and that said ac
he published at Length with this order.
Your obedient servant.
4. LINCOLN.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-25
THE BATTLE AT LEXINGTON.

81. LoiGS, Sept. 20.-A gentleman NAM
ed King, who left point on tho Missou-
ri river opposite Lexington on Wedness
day night, arrived this morning, and re-
ports that severe fight took place on
Tuesday for the possession of three ferry
boats which lay at the leyee General
Prices forces advanced on .be boats in
two bodies-one from above and the other
from below the town-and after n very
sharp engagement they were repulsed.-
The boats were not in fair range of Col.
Mulligan's guns, his forttications being
SO situated rs TO prevent him from COM
manding them completely, and his force
was too small to admit of his making a
sortie against General Prices overwhelm-
ing numbers; but Mr.. King says he saw
twelve wagon loads of killed and wou nded
rebels taken off after the fight. lie also
says that Gen. Price assaulted Col. Mulli>
gan's Notifications four or FIVE times on
Wednesday, but was repulsed each time
with a loss of between 800 and 400.
Reniorcements from the North, proba-
bly, under Gen. Sturges, were expected 10
arrive late on Wednesday, but as General
Price had possession of the ferry boats
they would not be able to cross the river,
and of course could be OF little or no SER
vice to Col. Mulligan.
Mr.. Kings account is quite incoherent,
ard entire reliance is not placed on it
here. There is little question, however,
that battle has taken place, hut the de-
tails are yet unknown.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-25

DIR HILLS css slxays be found at his Of
fee, on the corner Of Front and Main streets,
when no notice to the contrary appears in this
paper.
AN operation, il TIE Inc Of his profession
performed IN the latest and most improved
styles, and guaranteed for one year against all
atural failures.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-25

CHANGED THEIR NANE.-The 'Republi-
can" party is to be known no more for
ever. In less than six months after their
access to power, the great Republican
party has been compelled to assume ne"
name, in the vain attempt thus to hides
rotten and destructive principles. BUN
won't do. They have the same lo0N
smell and taste they had last fall, ana
simple change Of name will not be sun
cient to commend them to popular favor
Last fall they laughed at the ides Of the
Union being in danger. But now that
the nation is weeping over the effects
they seek TO hide themselves under the
name of the "Union Party'-thc I'm
conditional Union Democracy" &C., 40
But we toll them it will not work, Thli
ARE KNOWN-and the people sill %
as careful not TO vote for them uns"
their new name as they would be if 'AG
had retained the one they have so shsne
fully dlsgraced.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-25

Later From Missouri.

81, Louis, Sept l7,--Gen Stureis, with &
regiments Of infantry, two companies OF
cavalry and one OF artillery, took possess
sion of ST. Joseph's on Friday last.
1t is reported that there was battle at
Lexington Yesterday between the Federal
forces and Gen. Green's rebels, in which
most Of the latter we're captured. This,
however, needs confirmation.
Another bridge has been burnt on the
Hannibal and st. Joseph Railroad, pre-.
cipitatng a locomotive into the stream
and killing the engineer.
Reports are current here that the Cons
federate forces have evacuated Columbus,
Kentucky.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-25

Da.aaIlH RHHHa NH hHtI
Rt iotia. sopl. iB Nmone tho kiIiHl
by iho iNllp rlnut Ntrf midBo disaster
wh, paulo, uopplc, ui iho John Brown
tbid nolofclN together with Eve Ur siN
mon with him. who wcto on route 10 join
Montgomery Kansas regiment
~, Illinois prnsonhs prv5ptS Lt-
hr io Fremont
CnrAuo, lll, Sept l6.-rhc Tribune,
(Vpl Of this morning conlairs severe
article on the rrcsidcnts letter odcncral
Fremont, saving that IL takes away the
pchnlty of rebellion and leaves the war
more scheme of mutual assassination,
The Post independently also condemns
the letter, fearing that it viii huyc a bod
effect in Missouri, AID believing that back
ward steps at this time will lead to no
good results.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-25

STILL RECRUITING.-.--The Adminislrs'
ton is filing up their Regiment at For'
Lafayette. A recruiting station has lave
ly been opened in Kentucky, number o.
"traitors" have been sent to the regiment
from that State IN ong them are the ed'
itor of the Courier, Tx Governor Moore
head, NJ w. Barr and Il. Y. barrett
A BIC NAME "Unconditiona Union
Democrats" This sounds a little Ike
white Black. bird.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-25
i Bioody CoateSt-RePul4e Of tie Reb-
cts rcdh Hcary LoSS-IHe Battie
sin IN proJreys

4 Bioody CoateSt-RepuI@ Of the Reb-
els lcM Hcdry LoSs-IHe BdttLe
,StW IN Progress.
Je6crsoa CITY, Sept. lS.--A courier has
arrived here from Lexington bringing the
following intelligence which is credited
by the commanding officer here:
Gen. Price commenced an attack on
the Federal eItrenchments ut Lexington
under command of Col. Mulligan, on
Monday morning. All day long the reb-
els under Gen. Price assaulted the works,
but were repulsed with severe loss. The
fight was received on Tuesday morning,
but was fully sustained when the courier
left.
Gen. Lare was at Johnstown with from
two to three thousand men, marching to
the relief of Lexington.
The rebel loss on Monday is reported at
1000, and the Federal loss at 800, which
figures are probably exaggerated.
Later from Lerington-THe Rebel Loss
lStdted at Fire Thousand-Rcintorcc
ments for Leringtoa Going For
Cdrd.
JGVTS0h CHBSept IS Il urther accounts
from Lexington make the rebel loss, in
their attack on the Federal tortiication,
there, five thousand. Reinforcements un-
der Gen. Lane were within forty miles o.
Lexington. Other detachments vera al
so moving from St. Joseph, and four lnd
ana regiments en- route by steamers would
reach Lexington this morning.
Every confidence is felt that the FEEDER.
al troops can maintain thei? position un,
til relieved.
Ben Mccullough is advancing rapid,
from the Southwest, and threatening ihC
Usage bridge, elegen miles distant.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-25
CHAIRS CHAIRS!!!
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUYMll

The Undersigned has now on hand, at his Fur
niture Rooms on Market ST., Clearfeld, Pa, a
short distance west of Litz's Foundry, larga
stock of
CHAIRS OF ALL KINDS,
manufactured out Of the bsst mOterialr, finished
very superior manner, and which he will sell
business makes him feel confident that his chairs
are made in a substantial and workmanlike man
ner, and will stand the test of trial. Persons
wishing to purchase chairs should call at once
and get them while they can be had at the lowest
rates. J3HN TRoUTMAN,
Mar. 27-lsSl-tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-25

pluR lmbi Ww lr,idlg Ub.
,rR Fremont
A. y.os .cpt ib .Uul D. II. nhiflr,
,ns ordered yesterday u, ihe provost mat
.hal 10 iopon himself under urtcst un the
.,nrial chltgc ot using di.rsrucllul Ian
unpc when slluding to his superior oili'
Uyrs.
II ia understood that the precise charge
on which col Blair was arrested Is insub.
ordination, I'M communicating whilo n
military officer with the authorities Mt
Washington, making complaints against
any using disrcspoctlul language towards
General Fremont, with tho view of effect,
ing his removal II is stated that letters
writton by Colonel Blair are now in the
possession Of Gen. Fremont.
Postmaster General Blair and Quarter
master Negs left for Washington this
morning.
Important from Jefferson Cty-GcH.
crdl Price las AHdckcd LcriHgtoH-
Price Rcintorccd By RdjnS
Jefferson Ciy, Sept IG.-A special dis.
rstch to the ST. Louis Republican, says
Gen. Price, at the head OF lj,O 600 to 90
100 men, attacked Lexington en- Thurs
LAY, but we have no particulars of the
battle, nor do we know the result
The troops of Lexington were strongly
entrenched, Gen, Pope, at tho last ao-
courts, was at Hamilton, with from G,OOO
90 5000 troops.
ST. Lcais, Sept. lG. The following let =
:er reveals the mission OF Capt. Kidd,who
arrived here soma days since, with flag
of truce from the rebel camp at Spring
field
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-25

ut Who thhll bo directly riU,ok n hi,u
hkun brlitp pbit with thpH rnrmloa h
The Buld, n DECLARED jo bo uonttpalod to
the public nee, ufh0r tm.. tast Uv
have m iogh it boidy, un.
an persons who shall ho proven 10 have
doAttoyud. nlcr tho publication OF this or.
der uiltood lucks, bridges or tclcgmphs,
ehallsuilvr The extreme penalty ol The law.
All potsons engaged IN trcosouahlc cor.
rcspondcnce, in giving or procuring aid TO
the onomivs of the United States, In dis,
turbing the public tranquility by creating
or circulating false reports OF mccndaty
documents, are, In thcir own interest.
warned that they are exposing them.
selves.
All persons who have been led away
from their allegiance are required to rc.
torn to their homes forthwith. Any such
absence, without sufficient cause, will be
held TO be p:csumptiye evidence against
them.
The object Of this declaration ia to place
in the hands ot tho military authorities
the power 10 give instantaneous eilec, TO
existing laws and to supply such defc-
icnCies rs The conGition Of war demand
DUl II Is ODl lOltnVel 10 SuSpell lne OfN
ldinaly tribunals of the country, where the
I law will be administered by tho civil nu.
tnorities in the usual manner and with
their customary authority, while the same
can be peaceab!yeNcrcsed.
The Commanding General will labor Wig
ilantly for the public welfare, and, in hi,
eLloT,s for their safety, hopes to obtain
not only the acquiescencc, but the active
suppol OF the people Of the country.
j. e. FREMONT,
Major General Commanding.
II seems, however, that President Lin.
coin, while approving OF the general scope
of this proclamation, objected to the clause
relating TO the liberation OF slaves, as ex.
ceeding the intention conveyed in the act
Of Congress, which contemplated the ior>
feiture only Of such slaves as are sctiyely
employed against the government, and
not all the slave property Of rebels, upon
which Npondence appears TO have
ensued between the President and the
General, resulted IN the following letter
! from President Lincoln, which appeared
in the Herald Of yesterday, and which
briefly sums up and disposes Of the point
] ut lgSua
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-25

BY the President VIM. II. Seward, Sec.
retary of State.
Towards the latter end of August the
condition of things IN Missouri was such
as 10 warrant General Fremont, under au-
thonty of the act of Congress already cited
TO proclaim the existence of martial law
IN that State, with all its pains and PEN
alues including the freedom Of slaves be-
longing to persons taken with arms in
their hands in the following emphatic
language -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-25

t'h ''N'N'A'
J. W. POTTER, of Girard tp.