davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-01

be paid before the 9Th Of May 1861 one cent on st OF
nne one cent on LIST July and one cent LIST August and
the last mentioned dae that Tor the protection those
q the pany payable ia one year shall be Executed on
1 vi angus lSJ!,to III trust for said stockholders
heSolced That whenever the Treasury of the Company
m TO refund the assessment OF FIVE cents per
tnat the same shall be refunded to them before
foregoing resontOn shall be reieased
Resotced That the Pres lent and Directors full
power TO execute The above resolutions
Stockhoders are requested bring their certificates with
s H. Office of the COMPANY hszs + hf 6 6G Of 10
IT. Secretary
NEW CIGAR STORE.
LA HABANA,
228 BALTIMORE STREET,
Ubo,a,o,o u n T. corner Charles.
Choice HAVANA CIGARS Of
FINE CHEWING AND SMOKING ToBAccos.
ca& stHp1 PIP fsso aS6 s%oKERs,
- To suit the times al-tf
dissolution OF COPARTNERSHIP.
Rs he{soG.e sxsRg under the
The business will be settled by GEORGE P FRICK, who
VIII use 'he name OF the concern in Liquidation:
n.,..- F F#S. $ +; r EEE{EhhgPs'
Baltimore August l, 1861 sleo3t-
DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE.
u r.
to-day by limitation Mr. Frank F. Horner is alone author
lied to use the name of the firm in sett ement.
5 { 5S A$oas : s $$$SEE sSBF
Baltimore, July sls 1861. al 81.
I OST.-BOOK OF JEPOSIT with the Savings
- Bank of Baltimore, in the name of OLIVIA SPRIGl,
No 5oog The finder will please leave it at the Bank.
nR. ROBERT ATKINSON will E-OPEN his
Circulars @ Of f&ReTO s Waters Waters
and MESS aesss S Gnshbngs Bailey and at the Counting
3SEErsSskz FOR SALE CHEAP.
B,GGY Inquire at sNTFs ixffY sF{ s IL so'
GRUSaED BONE.-A very superior article
~ that has been burned or boiled and warranted
free from all impurities For sale at Ts5ugs4 Prize
att No 4spear's wharf up stairs
EOR WHEAT AND GRASS Baugh's Raw
4 Bone Phosphate has superior 1t affords neces-
p' GEo DuGbAhE u.s. sole ss't AGENT
al-tf No spea 5 wharf, up stairs.
PAUGH7S RAW BONE PHOSPHATEi manu-
AH' A''' ''-D W Tie ION or SEES geo 'f BGGpALE
FARMERS AND PLANTERS wishing large
u crops of Wheat and Grass should not fail to use
Baughs Raw Bone Phosphate gives large yield OF
ao leaves sS o np sale at
oGERs'
M DEAF
~ Tn n SdI H 7 = 1ri EtSIA.E' Wv
so2b d. RRNTED AND E S5 HhENGfEs BOUGHT
Collections made and MONEY Loaned on Mortgage.
Office, S. W. corner Charles and Fayette Streets
Baltimore.
Messrs. \. b Worthngton CO. of the American Farmer
And to M@ch us l G R q sie Sur al REGISTER .
more anu 0' on sensial'y u % 1a ~
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS
IL Eon ~ n GREEA "a 5 REDUGED ~ TES
IT, FOE SALE AT NOS ZIG AND 2lo BALTIMORE STREET
Table t GiSbsisry Spoons
Aloata Forks
Coffee urns,
Table Casters,
Brushes,
Hat Rats;
Umbrella stands
Corkss geT.s.o.,
Cooks I'm hniy les
Kitchen Knives
ChamPagne
Albata Soup Ladies' NpPers
Candiescks
Patent tl Ice Pitchers iti G.s .
Wafie IF Irons u.s.
Patent t,ridirons
f>i'cf Sna spoons ms W rs,
Bathing Tub, Coffee Mills.
saooe rams VI at. O.. stor.,
Foot 5 Faist f FsfFa, Buckets
willow BASKETS a, M.
Devonshire Chairs, ''e'eS
GAS FTylrREs Coffee Bisgings
Of French,
English,
ana american ,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-01

M A Rim E
AND fire INSURANCE POLICIES
INV YORK INSURANCE COMPANIES.
VIRGINIA INSURANCE COMPANIES |
AS APPLICANTS MAY PREFER,
JOHNSTON'S
ROOMS.
70 and rs Second street.
NEW YORK INSURANCE COMPANIES.
LoRILLARD ms. co. OF NEW YORK, Assets .s58o,oCo
MoNTAUK 49,. 100000
VIRGINIA INSURANCE COMPANIES.
INSTANCE co. OF THE STATE OF ..$s8OOOO
LYNCHBURG H. and F. $4,000
ALBEMARLE ........ 100000
JAMES RIVER ......... ls7 coo
JEFFERSON 1" ......... I500CO
POLICIES ISSUED UPON
APPROVED MARINE AND FIRE RISKS
WITHOUT
THE DELAY OF CONSULTING THE HOME OFFICES
TH0S. D. JOHNSTON,
DULY A UTHORIzED AGENT
Baltimore, May 25, 1861 m27th-eotf
NOW is THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
The Dollar Weekly Exchange.
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY EXCHANGE
was issued SATURDAY, the 7th Of July With
view to increase alike popularity and its usefulness
IIS-COLUMNS HAVE BEEN ENLARGED
NEW FEATURES WILL BE INTRODUCED
which, It's believed will make additionally attractive to
the FAMILY CIRCLE, and a still more valuable medium
preference for the FARMER, the MERCHANT and the
POLITICIAN
Thac artap IF tba A u rLrIyr
embrace constant variety OF choice and interesting
Articles on the Existing Topics of the Day.
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS,
drawn from original, domestic, and foreign sources
EDITO RAILS
from the DAILY EXCHANGE on
Official and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
THE NEWS OF THE WEEK,
CAREFULLY CoLLATEp REVIEW OF THE MOST
IMPORTANT POLITICAL PROCEEDINGS UP TO THE
DATE OF EACH ISSUE.
A PRICE CURRENT,
exhibiting with undoubed accuracy the Of the mar
kets both at home ami abroad
In Politics, the Dollar Weekly Exchange will reflect the
course of the Daily Exchange which BEEN will
tnue to be, INDEPENDENT AND CONSERVATIVE
sympathizing with and watcul the interests Of
the South and West
TERMS OF THE DOLLAR WEEKLY EXCHANGE.
copy, one year..
copy, six months. so
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-01
D. z. STILTZ.
GALLERY OF RAPHY,
56 n. CHARLES STREET,
jaII.tf OPPOSITE ST. PAUL1s CHURCH.

YEpDo TEA-A delightful article, part of the
FIRST INFORMATION FROM JAPAN, just received and
for sale by GREEN ZOE,
osi-Sf SO W. Saitimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-01
SPECIAL NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS AND
OTHERS,

SPECIAL NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS AND
| OTHERS.
The claims which THE DAILY EXCHANGE makes upon
the attention of the mercantile and business community
simply based those principles of mutual benefit
which every intelligent man understand, for they
such as undee in all industrial
enterprises If it can he shown that TIL EXCHANGE is
admirable medium for advertising, that point
circulation it will only bear comparison with that any
other commercial paper in this city,
ton Is difused over wider area its merits OF
direct communication with the merchants
will doubtless elicit that attention which shrewd and saga
cious accustomed to give that
their individual interests. What then facts?
need not refer to the large city circulation of THE En-
CHANGE, for that speaks FOR itself Its in this re-
spect is, in point OF time, without parallel What
propose is to make frank statement Of its country ccua-
on because the larger proportion of the trade Of this city
is derived from the interior The which that circu
ation has reached may be gathered from the following
cuars which give the States to which it is sent and the
number OF posoices which received
ed careful collation. of mail books shows that THE
EXCHANGE is regularly mailed to sir hundred and telue
poSoceS scattered through the various States and
tories of the Unon and that the bulk of this country
circulation is in those States which the merchants Of
Baltimore most chiefly rely for the increase and perpetual
ton of their trade. In MARYLAND alone THE EX.
CHANGE is mailed to tUo hundred and ftyco post offices,
which is larger circulation in the counties of
State than enjoyed by any other commercial paper
this city VIRGINIA stands upon the list,
Virginia comes
SOUTH CAROLINA,
TENNESSEE,
PENNSYLVANIA,
OHIO
ALABAMA,
GEORGIA,
LOUISIANA,
KENTUCKY
IOWA,
TEXAS,
and MISSISSIPPI.
CHOICE GROCERIES.
TEA,
COFFEE AND WINES
Old Rye
Whiskey Brandy
of the
Best Vineyards
Cut Loaf Sugar, Brown do,
and
Beautiful Family Flour
and
Finest Hams.
For sale by w. H. MCLEAN
jy3l-tf 32N Charles street
ESTABLISHED IN 1887.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-01
A PRICE EMIT.

exhibiting with undoubted accuracy the Of the mar
kets both at home ami abroad
In Poitcs,the Dollar Weekly Exchange will reflect the
course of the Daily Exchange which BEEN will
tnue to be, INDEPENDENT AND CONSERVATIVE
sympathizing with and watcfu the interests Of
the South and West
TERMS OF THE DOLLAR WEEKLY EXCHANGE.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-01
EMPORIUM OF ART.

| ECoNoMT ECONOMY | |
| 4 DOLLAR saw Ed Is TWO DOLLARS MADE.
This he done by purchasing Wood already Sawed
| Split; Mt 0fHce Of City Steam Fire " God Mil,
| nos NORTH STREET.
slot! JhHES II. JOHNSON.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-01

BOOTS, SHOES AND CATERS,
I'D CHEAPER THAN EVER
AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG BOOT,
SO WEST BALTIMORE STREET,
between Gay and Holiday streets.
The undersigned takes this method OF informing his
friends and the public that he is selling the balance Of his
Fall and Winter STOCK at much reduced prices to
large and select stock that now manufac
turing, suitable for and Summer Of French Calf
Skin BOOTS, SHOES and CATERS, French Patent
Leather do do, French Kid do. do. By particular
method OF measuring enabled fit the most tender
feet, they wear my work without any difficulty
Thankful for the liberal patronage have received and
respectfully solicited P. GAHAN,
ie28-tf No. SO West Baltimore street.
cN-RA CALVERT STABLES.
H72aE | would respectfully inform my friends and
the public that have taken the Calvert Stables and will be
pleased to furnish reasonable TERMS superior Coaches
Caechss Buggies, &c.
ny Funerals attended to in the best manner.
80 The attention paid livery transient horses
JAMES II. STEWART,
Calvert Stables, Calvert street,
jeT-tf Opposite City Spring.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-01

rOLUA BIAN (NARINEJ INSURANCE
COAP AMY.
NE " o q K,
CASH CAPITAL PAID Up ...........,,,,,.,. ssOn aoa
ASSETS NOVEMBER s0th, 1882 IIs 40
B. G. NORRIS, President.
TH03. LORD, Vice President
SAMUEL Il. MOORE Secretary
The undersigned respectfully socits application for
surance in this desirable Office
HENRY II. WAKEFIELD, Agent,
b. NJ WAKEFIELD Il CO.,
ja4tfr I6 Spear,s wharf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-07

have erected mousoloum that would
have withstood the enowiug tooth Of OBJ
loquy and sapping jealousy Ills name,
like Washington's would have passed
down to posterity polished by age, the
prince of mCarchants, the man Of WORTH
Let existence be guarded by principle,
and lie, with all its phases Of sunbeam
and night, will gather honey from every
petal that will sweeten and nourish the
'slippered pantaloon age and when
Death, with his skeleton chariot makes
his imperious call, you bid the last fare
well to accompany the relentless driver
upon that returnless ride mid the sim
cerest sorrow Of following hearts
This is my story Of life fact. ] { has
a moral; and he is wise who will profit
thereby:
READ ye the lcsson-heed it we'll"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-07
THE War News /!


Hosliagiou, Sept 3O.--ile position a.
the Federal army Is a.out the same ~ C."
yesterday there being no naterial change
The day beiore.our forces occupied Fr''
Church the rebels evacuated ilwiJh
regiments and four pieces of artillery.
! ! he Federal pickels now eccupw
eng OF the village and the rebel pa .H
! lAe oIher, 1olh pos ,l0na u1 2 on lh'
Lee5ouI IS .u-nplhG, iAeoPpos nc uvD.
| are hoI moro lhan Qnarjc' oi w'
Iap&'t' .-,,...,.
I from tRn' Ci|eA lNls Efinlh ".
seen . IeD,et ieg'Annt @. tnlan'l 'li.
|Qn jh9 Hiil ..be}gpe .Ae LoodqHH
Hampshire railroad Ahlie"
observed rr9.aa.ns tRe ,..'aa'n, '
lett oil inii, JAIfcA, .''ie enc" iH.L q
tanI, fresh reu.l car.u"or>s In ~
thrown mp ON an emIAepae go AMano
the village.
large scouting party starred -atI.
o.rectlon OF smr'"% Court .l4n',9, Va.
au'r OF which was 1ha captur" 81
cavalry hoisos also, Jniee te
a lieutenant 'r'ooning TO opeoi The No
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-07
THE WAR IN MISSOURI

Latr Accomts from LGcsngtoa
J.3trson C.t, Sept. 23.-Therc u,Te.
liable news from Bonneville ueocge,oyl,
Glasgow, R0lIa, or any other promilg.
points.
capt. Walter, Of Colonel Na-shnlf= veg
imeut who was al LeXinton, arrived tuia
morning. lie left there on Thursday al.
noon, lie saw no rebel troops betw
Lexington and Sebalia, and sgys tha' IT,
main body Of Ger Price 5 forces were
there when he departed, and he believes
that they intend to make a stand asl
meet our troops there. as the vicinity IS
well calculated, from its streams and aeu
and mi1v banks, without BRIDGES, .
trouble an advancing army. ...
All the Federal forces have been reiea g
ed on parole, except Col Mulligan, who
refused to give his for private reasons.
Price has probably thirty-fye Thousand
men, and the rebels on Thursday coad
dently expected that Hardee, with sigh
/ or nine thousand: and Mccullough Wit.
Iten thousand more were within two or
threa days march of Lexington They
have no faith in Mccullough as a general
but think ha is very etfectiyewth q small
body Of men. ... .......
1 A body OF lO,O00rebels were sent across
! the Missouri from Lexington on Ihursday
with the ayowed intention OF attacking
Lane, wEo is reported on this side of the
river Our troops bad no cartridges, no
grape or othor shot left 10 ihe time of ihe
surrender, but lost from 300 to 800 kegs
of powder The rebels are casting all
lllinds Of balls at the Lexington foundry,
which is at work day and night. The reb-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-07
ne Difficulty Jeticeea Gsacral sfen

INC .ytl"Vy Otlt ttE y -Nft Ai 'fcH. -..
and CU,yHd Bt1ir.
From facts ascertainod mere, II N .elT
that on Wednesday Gen. Fgor'o0
ed Col Blair from arrest, usrv l,.-. 81.
in the order tautamouGt 70 o def nce
the Colonel to present his chnr.os o-Tnai-
ly. On Thursday Col Blairprescntoi the
charges formally against Gen Fremont in
response TO the defiance Iharupon Ten.
Fremou' Immediately ro- arrested Col
Blair and sent him 10 Jefferson Bar
racks
On Friday night the telegraph war al
lowed to communicate the fact that N.'
Blair mad been freed from arrest he pre.
vious Wednesday. But the offensive or
der Of release was suppressed ara g..
fact OF Colonel Blair'S second arrest with,
held. ..
The army regulations allow 20 officer
70 be arrested for longer period Jnou
eight days without charges being prefer
red. General Fremont disrecarded the
army regulations IL the case of Colonoy
Blair
After this violation Of the regulations O
second arrest ioT the same causeand W.
out charges has attracted attention ana
caused remark .....
The great fact ia relation TO lIis case Is
that Gen Scott to day ordered the uncon-
diloual release Of Col Blair ..rH--
II is understood thatthe Court of ln-
quiry in the case Of Capt. Doue of the Po-
cahontas, acQuit him of every charge Of
disloyalty.
Wilson Barstow, Jr., of New York,
/ Lieutenant in the volunteers, has beaI
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-07
D. HOLT.
Gen. JAuEs SPEED, Frankfort, KY.
MAsnINeroN, Sent. l2. lSGl


Dear sir The late act of Congress pro-
yiulug rUr tnu UUunoUutruu VI t1u reratvo
OF persons in open rebellion against the
govern ment, was as a necessary war meas
ure accepted and fully approved by the
loyal N OF the country. IL Limited the
penalty OF cOrtiscation to property actual &.
iy employed in :he service OF the rebellion
with the knowledge and consent of its
owners, and, instead of emancipatirg
slaves thus employed, loft their status TO
be determined either by the courts OF the
! United States, or by subsequent Iegisla-
ton The proclamation, however, of Gen.
Fremont, under date of the 3Oth August,
ItrInscends, and, of course, violates the
! lawin both these particulars, and declares
THAT the property Of rebels, whether used
! Ink support Of the rebellion or not, shall he
Ieontiscated and if consisting in slaves,
! .hey shall at once be manumuted. The
| act of Congress referred to, was believed
| to embo3y the conservative policy oil your
administration upon this delicate and per.
picking question, and hence the loyal
men of the border Slave Staes have ieIt
relieved OF all fears of any attempt on the
part Of the Government OF the United
states to hberite suddenly III their midst
a population uuprepared for freedom, and
whose presence could not fail to prove
! painful apprehension ii not error to thC
! homes and families Of all You may there
fore well Judge Of the alarm and cundem-
natlcr with hich the Union loving cltI-
zens of Kentueky-the State with whose
popular sentiment | am best acquainted
have read this proclamation,
The hope is earnestly induiged by them
as it is by myself, that this paper was Is
sued under tie pressure of military ne
cessity which Gen. Fremont believed JUS
tilted the step, but in the particulars spe-
Gifted has not your appreciation AID wi
not be enforced in derogOtion OF law. Ih'
magnitude of the interests at stake, ant
my extreme desire that by no misapPre
hension of your sentiments or purposes
sLall the power and fervor Of the loyalt!
Of Kentucky be at this moment abated o
chilled, must be my apology for the frank
Eess with which / have addressed you, ant
70. the request that | venture to make 0
) an expression of my views upon the point
of Gen. Fremont's proclamation on whicl
have commented. w uH
| have the honor to be, very respectful
ly your obedient servant,
'.''a" .' .. J. HOLT,
His Excellency, ABRAHAM LiNcoLN, Pres
ident of the United States. .IE r
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-07

htauls ana jackson bonsal,
To view aroud from Mary McCures aud
D. A, CaldwelPs land on public road to
public road at or near Simon Thompson IS
land d, II Fleming's line Viewers, This.
Ross, w. {. Dale and Jacob Cole.
To re,yiew that portion of the public
road from Curwcnsyille to New MiIport
lying between Cur"ensvlIle and the saw
mil OF James CoGpleG he-yiewors, q.
10 heed, NHel he'l and Geo boss,
q le,FIeW road from lrancls uugue-
",ey mouse lo.F-ahA Ioad m Nlr'rd town
Sup Viewers samuel fuIton, a. b'
ShG" a, Nha T. T. ies2r'y.
10 fe-Fle" ROAD IeaoIng ifom AndreW
~. ro"G"u'ol on We oI'i 9J'''e ioaG TO- tAe
GiIG n turnpike h''i a m,'e east o! the BIue
Ban tavern IN DecaJar township, vas con
'I'GSo' lIeTe''' ao3' Aoss, LIl bloom
"hT ~ II'nI'' ''foG' ,......,. .....,,., ....
o '"c"l' a 'oal ron Moses ',,. h'ooGsons
10 ','e Gaa' oiahcH on .lhe lhluls
roy roy y 'e"el7, ooSuua gouls'ocA' w. H..
D.CNIhsoh ah" 9amueI Ie2a'ly, ST.
~" we" roaa I'onl u. -. h"Ieys TO or
ue~' oo"H Lolitf IN .unioh township.
! viewers, n.sWe' Lu'hor EJoseph Lines
"hu DaVIu "eI'y'
uoNFiENFD Nl 81, "A road leading from
iG,lI'( HeINS \" ,he 'uIhllhe aL OF near
Johh oIl'!'n' MS IN biooh township view
erS report no ~. Ioau upon " review
nli io;,I Pap .ttp @ IRON JaGop TUNNEL, Jr'
sbfn II. . ...
4 road leojing rrop, cio,rro. Vbor,,s
farm to intcrsocf ,ra tnrnnil.o Iaaitn,,
from ClaorfeId IN rY.vor.virIo "a ~. !, ,a,,@7
AnIns' 'dan, in nIoo,ronos' ,o,gnsl,i,. 90
A road Ioadin~ from Mass Rnhasons 10
! NoyI;no,s ,nilI ~ GYoI;aG 4a,-.faL;n
10 view a rriyo,o' 'roDd - I@s5 tror, w
Westovors in Cbast ,o,yrsI,i,,. ~, tj,o.,.,,.,l,
vast corner Of ! Iinns c-ri Wv ~, ,t ~
,,JIic raad noor IN, f., ;,' - ou - y
,a..nsh;, % ,''' '0''" y '' ''N' ''s''' =
CoxrIP,rn Apso,,.rr r,,a 10 l.ol
from Beccaria Mills to Mount pleasant
between Bcccaria MiIls and l. W. WnId'5
store in Becclria township.
a road leading from the Susquehanua
river at the mouth Of Cury's run, to in
tersoct the road leading from Arnold and
Bishels' gIist mill to hnarl's saw mill, in
Brady township. ......... ........
a road leading rom Leonard's s bridge
on the Snowshoe and 9ackeryiile tunpik,
to corner of Patrick Dolan's fence in Law
renee township. This was review and
the viewers report that the '1oad as orr
ginaily located is the best location that
can be made" ..........
p,nkeryi,Ie turnpile . at or nooy the diyis,
;on line Of .Josepb Goen and A. H. Shaw
- Nv moan iLo f,rd;nr bnlo,c n
SLow,s o,ist Mil,
Fora nrivate rood TO lead from, the house
or lain K. Myers ia lLe .ublicroaI lead.
inr from Chest creek TO ihe Cherry Tree.
on r,o land nF r Asbcrort in Rirpsida
towbship.
Fora private road TO lead from the State
road TO The Glen Hone turnpike at or near
the residence of Samuel NJ smith, in Bee
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-07

Ex-PREsIDENT FbLMoRE. Tins gentie-
man has authorized the Buffalo Courier TO
contradict a report that he approved OF
General Fremont's proclamation for the
emancipation Of slaves. Mr., r. adds that
he cordially endorses the position OF Pres
ident Lincoln on the subject. s E7I
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-07
ExrcrrIvE MANsIoN, Sept. ~,

Hon. j. HoLT.-Dcar Sir: Yours ofthis
day in relation to the late proclamation OF
Gen. Fremont, is received. Yesterday |
addressed letter by mail to him on the
same subject, and which is TO be made
public when he receives IL. ! herewith
send you copy of that letter, which per.
haps shows my position as distinctly as
any new one could write. ! will thank
you not to make it public, until Gen. Ere
mont shall have had time to receive the
original. Your obedient servant,
S-r.-r E-t.a..-e- 4 A. LINCOLN.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-07
CORRE sPoNDENCE
Between the Hon Joseph Holt and the
President relative to Fremont Proc
lamaJiOn, .....


The following appeared in the Louis
Vile journal aad Democrat;
WAsuNGroH, Sept. 10, 1861,
My Dear Sir - | hasten toplace in your
hands the enclosed correspondence with
the President Of the United States. The
action which he has taken was firm and
decided, and must prove satisfactory TO
the friends Of The Union in Kentucky.
The pot Of Congress alluded to was a
necessity under the circumstances, ana
was fully justified ty the usages of oiyliz--
ed warfare. The Government has the
same right to conhscate slaves engaged in
digging trenches or mounting guns for the
rebels, that it has to confseate their arms
when captured during the progress OF war;
but. having conhscated them, Congress
goes no further Upon this law the Pres
Ideut stands firmly, and in doing 50, and
in dlsayowing Gen. Fremonts procama
ton, he gives another OF the ever multi,
plying proofs, that the war, which is one
Tor national existence, does not seek to
interfere with slavery as established in
the States. II this Institution suffers det-
riment from the events or issues of the
bellion, the blow will come from those
who, under the pretence of defending it,
are striking at the life of government
under whose constitution ii has enjoyed
complete shelter and protection for three
quarters of a century. 81. ..r.r. ..
Very rpSDpct fullv ypurs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-07

ONEwTTH ANOTHER -lG Gods prov
idence we are all one with another; above
all worldly creeGs, sects and conditions
uuon the broad. eternal level OF a common
fathers love. King or peasant, however
high or low here there will be but one
degree in the great hereafter. All inc
qualities end forever NJ the grave: Think
Of il. when the futtering rage of poverty,
and your ownpride blind youto the broth.
crhood Of souls, and you buffet awuy the
pleading hand of distress. tie who re-
riles and despises even the lowest Of his
race casts humiliation and reproach up
on himsef for we are all one with anoth'
er in the Eternal Eye.
-------.~ .------
n5-B -Barnum LAYS It down ms a rule in
his work on "The Art Of Making Money,
J that the proper time to advertise judici-
ously is when others don't" 1t strike:
us Chat Barnnm is very nearly right, ano
! his words we commend to our business
men nj the time when they seem to neeC
encouragement. ..u
rsy-Sone malicious scoundrel has pen
ned the following: "Eve did not know a
much as her daughters ofthe present day
Had they been in her place, instead Of be
ing deceived, they would have deceived
the Devil. "
Gss-'I know the Democracy of the North
| / know them now in their waning strength d
not know possible disunionist among them AZ
] believe they win be ns faithful TO the unio
now as they were in the bygone days when thei
tanks we're full andtheir challange 20 the cor
/, stwasalways the war cry Of victory '-SPeec
! Of Wiit'os, NJ Scpqrd FcJrary 2th, 1900