davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-06-21
An Instance Of Patriotism.

/; As an evidence of the spirit that animates
our people and attests their devotion to the
cause Of Virginia and the South, we instanc e
| the Messrs Hartman. There are FIVE bro
Tiers, all of whom have active and compli-
Gated business engagements which they
have relinquished, and thrown themselves
into the work Of defending Virginia from
The invading foot of ruthless foe.
No man in Virginia, probably. has more
extensive private business than Maj NJ. q.
Hartman, but he has partially neglected it
all, and devoted his great business talent
exclusively to the interests Of the State, ac-
complishing more in that respect than any
two men in the Common
Maj Jno. A. Hartman is now Quarter
master at Harper's Ferry. positions which
he fills WITH great efficiency and success.
and to which he waD commissioned at the
earnest solicitation Of Col Jackson. against
the wish Of Maj. Hartman. He went there
to assist 10 taking the place, and after that,
desired to enter the line, bat was retained
as Quartermaster, because of the iDdispens-
able and valuable services lie had rendered
whilst merely acting in that capacity.
Col. w. n Hartman went to Harper S
Ferry as Brigadier General, and in that po-
sition rendered active aud special service in
taking and fortifying that post. The action
Of the Convention displaced him, but with
out solicitation from either himself or his
friends, that body selected him as 1t. Col
of Volunteers, in which capacity he is labor.
ing with all his energy for the cause We all
have at heart He is gallant officer and
will give good account of himself before
tie Close Of the war.
Capt A. W. Hartman, although IMMERSED
in the arts of war. raised a company Of vol
unteers at heavy expense, and is now at
aarper's Ferry, where his company stand
high for discipline, and be as 3 brave and
energetic officer.
First Lieut.. I L. Hart1aA belongs to
Capt. Imboden's staunton Artillery Com
pany, and has been in command during
most of the time, of detachment stationed
at ihepherdstowa.
Here is an instance where five brothers,
all largely engaged IN business, some Of it
quite complicated, who have left every thing
of private and personal character, and are
now devot;ng themselves entirely to the
State, are laying life and property, if peces-
aaFJ, i wiling sacrifice upon the altar OF
their country. ! ~ !.
Add to this the fact, that Major N. G
Hartman has son only fifteen years Of age,
in the CORPS Of Cadets now at Richmond.
and it furnishes an instance Of. patriotic de-
yotion and love for country rarely edualled
| 10 the annals of warfare.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-06-21
Affairs in Missouri.
JucAson CATS for SO. 600 Militia.

JACOBSON cats for 50, OOO Militia,
| The following is an abstract of the proc
lamation of Gov. Jackson, of Missouri
1t is to be devoutly hoped that this patri-
otto. magistrate may succeed in releasing
blk State from the tyrauny which now
brushes her e,o:
IA series Of unlocked for and unparal.
leled indignities have been inflicted upon
Gen Price and the dignity of this Common
wealth. and upon the rights and liberties Of
its people. by wicked and unprincipled men.
protesting TO act under the authority of the
Federal Government. eolemn acts of your
Legislature have been nulli6ed; your volun.
teer eoldiers have been arrested; commerce
with sister States suppressed; trade with
your own fellow citizens subject to the har-
assing control Of armed soldiery; unefend.
| ing and defenoeless women and children
r,sshlessly shot down. ard murdered, and
other unbearable indignities heaped upon
your State and. yourselves To this you
have submitted with patriotic forbearance,
wiiioh has only encouraged more daring
tssurpations My object has been to pre-
SEW" pNdco anu avert war from the OOrQer.
with that view. Genl Price arranged
with Gen. Harney The State Governments
faithfully adhered to the agreement, -the
Federal Government manifested its disap-
probation by the dismissal of Harvey. and
commenced proceedings utterly hostile to
the agreemeut- waving the dignity Of Mis-
souri,. | solicited an interview with Genl
| Lyons, and made propositions more honor
| able to the Federal .Gorerhment than Mis-
souri,. +-ihatif the Federalisss y ould with
| draw would pledge to disbaad tie militia,
forbid the introduction of arms. protect all
citizens. regardless of their political opin-
ion. repress all instructions, and maintain
strict neutrality and il necessary TO carry
eut these pledges would call for Federal as
sstance Nothing but desire to avert the
horrors of civil war could hare Induced these
humiliating propositions; these propositions
were rejected" - :Hf
Gov jackson calls for so, 900 militia to
repel the invaders.
4 later account informs that the militia
Rave battery below the mouth of Usage
river, and that the Missourians are collect
ing at Jefferson City from all quarters
We may look for stirring news from Mis-.
souri, ere long.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-06-21

This company already numbers about 60
and the officers elected. who are all active
and competent young men. are anxious to
Increase it to 100. We urge upon our citi-
zens to come forward and Ell up the nun
Der. Volunteers are wanting. Let no'
old Augusta be satisfied with what she has
done. Our enrolled. mIljItila. reach to the
large number of about 1000 Out of this
we should at least have 1000 effective vol.
unteers. Let not the occasion present it.
self when draft from our militia will be-
come necessary.
Professor J. Hotchkiss is also raising a
company to go into service after harvest. =
1t will be composed principally Of our far
pqer boys, who are necessarily detained at
home Until the crops are gathered.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-06-21

The list of Colonies appointed by the
Governor of Virginia Was'sent il to the Con-
yention on Saturday All were confirmed
except Col. PoRTERFIELD, on whose appoint
mepttthe Convention suspended its decision;
and another Colonel who was known 60 be
actually IN the Lunatic Asylum of Staunton
at the moment when his appointments vas
sent to the Convention whose appointment
was negatiycd; not witholta struggle, how-
ever. as it is rumorcd. One Of his friends
declared that Doctor STaIsLISG was by nc
means certain that his case was lncurhbse
and wanted the Convention to wait. Hap
pily, however, for his regiment, the .eon-
vention was not quite up to that. --Erana
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-06-21

.EAsKEE Patriots. ~ It is said that many
of the soldiers, now in Fortress Monroe, on
learning that BILLY WIIsoN's band Of des-
peradocs had been ordered. to that point,
gathered all their little valuables, put them
ID bags and hurried them. Thus it appears
that ~unenviable fame of those despera-
does has alarmed even the halfway pcnni-
less .olliars Of the Isin ,oln Camp.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-06-21
=. -
AUGUSTA Bows.

la the glorious fight of Bethel Church
Y'tr old county was h5onorab!y Represented
Col; Stuart is Of stalnton, son Of the late
Jefferson sti;art. lzll accounts give hish .
conspicuous place and brave, bearing 10 the
fight Sandy .Eskridge was in the Howit-
zers and had the privilege Of firing the sec
ond gun. and Estill ard James Waddell,
sons Of Dr. Waddell, Of Waynesboiough,
we're found foremost in the fight. Our
county has cons st eier5 Point in the great
camp of Virginia. for Virginia is now one
tented field, and we know that wherever
they are, they will make their mark. Stand
up nobly boys-you have begun we'll.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-06-21
For tie Fr:ssd:cusor

For tie s':sstsscusor
Hi. Enron: -.
an, Il, receipt Of lette. from az in
telligept and patriotic physician vho resides
near Manassas .Junct:on. ss.d ssk<a place In
your columns Tor the following extract:
Il am .infcrned BY Or. CASTOR. Sur
gsaa IL. charge at the Junction, that. the
troops are much IN want Of additional Hos
pital Supplies, &C.. such as Medicines,
Lint, Bandages, Splints, Ligatures, Shirts,
Sheets, Pillows and Pil|ow-cases, Beds,
Towels. &c. They especially need a few
Hospital Tents These should each be ii
feet long, / 5 feet broad, II ieet high in the
centre, wall 4 feet, with 8 fly"
Although the Ladies Of Staunton and
Augusta have already won the admiration
and gratitude Of their country, by their no
Bile effort, in behalf Of our soldiers, none
can qu g ii n, that mere hint as to the
wants at the Manassas epeampment, will be
sufficient, to insure from them prompt and
generous response. ..s.. ~ ,a s
The gentlemeu-too, who are permitted TO
remain 1T home. in the enjoyment Of their
accustomed domestic comforts, should con-
tribute literally Of their funds for the pur-
chase Of Medicines and materials with which
to wake Tents. Shirts, Beds and Bedding
Articles sent to fa3 residence, will be
properly packed and forwarded. ass
FRAs. T. sTR1BtINa.
June 90. 1861.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-06-21

For few days past, our city has tot as
sumed that warlike appearance that it did
for a short time previously. There has
been temporary cessation in the arrival
and departure Of troops.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-06-21

A SoRIpTuRAL Coincidence. Our read
ers are aware that Southern Illinois is called
EGYPT" that therein as in Egypt of old,
is the city of Cairo, and that Abe Iincoln's
forces are there gathering for an attack on
the South generally, and Memphis in par
ticular In the ninth chapter and sixth
verse Of Hosea, we read as follows: "For
10! they are gone because Of destruction:
Egypt shall gather them up. Memphis shall
bury them
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-06-21

4 letter published 10 the Richmond En-
quirer, dated Huttonsville, June 10. says
The Vandal horde that has invaded the soil
ofVirginia, is engaged in plundering farms,
and farm houses, killing cattle, sheep, hogs
&C., and in many instances, tearing down
houses for fuel They have fortified their
camp at PhilIippi, and taken possession 81
the houses Of DIR citizens whom they have
driven from their homes. They destroyed
the Office Of the barbour Jefersoniau, -
scattered the types through the streets, and
broke the presses iato pieces. The editor
of the Jefersonian is private in the ranks
and desires nothing better than few shots
at the enemy. lie devotes much attention
to his musket, and il Is always sure Ere.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-06-21
Great BARGAINS
Etaunton, Sept. ID, 1850.
DENTAL NOTICE.

= II II = l. N II ~ , Y OII@
nR. ARTHUR has, entered into co-par tner-
- slip with DIR. HEST. of Winchester: DR..
Hest is graduate of the PENNSYLVANIA College OF
Dental Surgery. and has been in practice over
four wears. DR.. Arthur necessarily being absent
q par, Of the time, lin Richmond.) takes grea:
pleasure in announcing to his friends that llr.
Hest is fully competent TO attend to ali the va
,ious duties with the utmost skill he may be call
ed upon to perform. DIR. rthur will visit Starn-
ton once month, (Coure week.
March & lS6l
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-06-21
Old Aug asta still moving.

The spirit Of young men for volunteer
irg is not yet exhausted. nor is it likely to
cease during the war On Thursday last
another volunteer company was organized
ii this place. and the following officers e.
lected: :.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-06-21
Extract Of a letter to the Editor d tht
Richmond Wing, dated

A%AUoSe "! - lSCCCt ~ VIC AGustCA S1 tue
Richmond Whig, dated
WILLIAMSBURG. June ~
"There is every indication that the slaugh.
ter Of the enemy was terrible On our side
only one man was killed, Wyatt, of North
Carolina, brave fellow, who volunteered,
rashly perhaps, to fire house which some
what sheltered the eaemy from the guns Of
our battery he did FIRE it. and upon his re
turn was shot. This battle has added. great
lg to the we'll searned reputation of Colonel
Nlagruder During the entire conflict, bis
voice was heard above the roar of cannon
and musketry, and had the effect Of magic
upon his men. It is needless to sew That
our men fought like men indeed. A Yam
kee prisoner, taken on the morning of the
battle, said that the Lincolnites did not ex-
pect to find more than two hundred of the
Confederate army at the battery. and ! Cit
izen below Informs us that upon their re.
treat they expressed the opinion that there
were not less .tLan 10, 900 men behind the
entrenchments This opinion, they sHid :,
was induced by the rapid, constant and de-
structiye fire from the battery You may
rely upon the statements here made. !. OF
course it is not pretended to give you an
accurate account in figures of the dead and
wounded of the enemy-they alone can do
that but they aeo'i't From the number of
dead and wounded actually left OF lie Geld
the number of muskets, haversacks. provis
ions, ETC., found there, the inference is fair
that the damage was great--not less than
500 killed and wounded. ss
Hastily and lfu15. :
Yours. &c. s
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-06-21

Capt. Jordan, Of the Mount Crawford
company, having resigned, Houston Hall,
Of this. place, member of Captain Lilly's
.'Lee Rifles" was unanimously elected to
FIJI the place. We are glad p chronicle this
early promotion Of or young friend from
the position Of high private to that Of cap
tain, and doubt not he will worthily wear
Ills hon5rs. The material Of which the COM
pany is composed is not surpassed 10 The
State for its spirit and courage.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-06-21

The New Orleaps.True Delta says We
learn from all direotions IN Florida, that the
crops are remarkably flns, particularly sha
grain crop.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-06-21

NATrLE sCALES.-t have made ouch ar
~ range.nenta with the Manufacturers, IS to
ens BILE me to firnsh FAIRBANKS Gel EZRA
price. I will have the Cattle or fog Scales cree
Ted qua rapteeing their accuracy, or furnish them
packed for transportation. These Scales too
well known to need commentator, will only say,
yant are requested to call for further information
upon me. GEO. E. PCICE.
Stanton, April 5, 1851.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-06-21
SPRING e,.,s, s U.fKyMER
CLOTHING.

lust received, one OF The ncatest and most fash
O ionable stocks of
READYMADE CLoTHING. FUR
NISHING GOODS, HATS
AND CAPS, So. -.
ever before offered in Saearton. next door te
Adams Express Office, New Street.
JAMES: A. ARMENTRCUT.
Staunton, March q, 1881.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-06-21

ALI Advertising for less time tnan three r. orths
will be charged for at the usual rates-Sl 90 pee
seuare for the insertion, and twenty-five cents
or each subsequent issue.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-06-21

B Y 8. M. YOST.

TERMS: The ..vlNDICATcR" is published
every Friday morning, en- Main Street. two doors
below Clawford's Corner, at Two Dollars and
Fifty Cents, which may be discharged by the pay
Incnt of Two Dollars in advance. No subscription
will be discontinued but at the option of the Edl-
tors. until all arrearages are paid. ~
ADVERTISEMENTS Of ten lines (or less, } IL
serted one time for one dollar, and twenty live
c.nts for each subsequent consinuancs. Larger
advertise mcnts inserted in the same proportion.
liberal disc otrt made to those who advertise
o. tka year. =. -.
@g- Annual advertisers Yiil be limited to their
Immediate business, or the advertisements Charged
Ear at transient rates. -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-06-21
I:E.FTFE - C.fREE.fGE
E.REl SALE.

T,oR SALE, frs. tate TwO-EoRsE CAR
aE RAGE, whict will seat six PERSONS. |. can
be made close CIR opan to suit the season 1t was
built by Rodgers, tie best builder in the. United
States. 1t cost $3.50, and has never been IN hard
;,se. 1t will be selt now for sa25 at a credit o.
six or twelve months, bearing,inseress. Bond and
good security will be required. laeuiHE AT THIS
OsrIcg. iHas
March Is, 1851 If
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-06-21
ADVERTISING RATES. /,

Professional Cards, not exceeding seven lines
vill be inserted for one year for Ss.oo-six month
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-06
EXECUTION OF A SOLDIER FOR
MURDER-A SOLDIER SHOT, &c.

/ EXECUTION OF A SOLDIER FOR
J MURDER-A SOLDIER SHOT, &c.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 2.-The execution Of
private VIM. Murray, ofcompany F., sec,
ond New Hampshire REGIMENT for the
murder of Mary Butler, or Saturday last
took place at ! O'clock this afternoon.
In order that his fate might be a wa"nluq
to all evil-disposed soldiers, the scaffold
was erected upon the walls of Fort
Ellsworth, afordng an unobstructcd view
to all.
All the regiments encamped in the vi
cinity Of Alexandria were present. and
notwithstanding twenty thousand persons
Witnessed the execution, everything pas,
sed oil without unnecessary excitement
Phe culprit assembled the scaHold with a
steady gait. He made no alusion to his
guilt, but called upon his friends to sus,
tain his family in their hour of tri7l.
Private Keeth, of company T., 18th Y.
y, Regiment, stationed in Fort Ellsworth,
was shot dead on Wednesday evening bv
Captain Stone Of the same regiment. Tie
was riotous and committed an assault on
the Captain
The private residence OF man named
johnson, lieutenant in the Confederate
army, located on the upper side of Hunt.
ingCreek, was burned yesterday afternoon
The cause Of the fire is not known.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-06
LETTER FROM TIE SEAT OF war
PiEoyoN7, Va, July IS. 1901

Dr,H RrprgIr,y.
.,1,,rs, i,,,,o.,l.I, f.. a :. =,
,-;l lC,,;s 80 ':'' '..pT W. 'i''' II" 'n'
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n"e ~ .,. 'C,,'' w - o1i
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won n," on4 ,lV ,Lot '' ta hno, oc ''o m ''s'. I,
! aa1,,',,,,,,i, ,i,.';,, mo- H.. r.,,i,.
,.o.,. :, ,La. r,,r,;au l,.,l ,''''-.,',, I-...
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.,i. ,.s'' '' Wv, a.I, CIV
ia NO, aot ~ nr,lor' f., r,rr, i;ns NH alo,,,
Taif ,,,,7 ,l.ro, a,,Iaor, n ',y". ,g''.
L,,ri i,,,,, ,ani. ~, o,,r r,, ~ ,,a,,l, ,o
'..I -, ,,,.,i. VA .z.,, ~, w.
-, ,,., ,..r ,,,I l,,',, o''' l',,. "',,, ivy =
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Iar, g',', nc a,,r go,'t, ,'r;oh a.5 '''T'' i"r ~
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,t-,' ;t s troro y r'LioI ' ,ni y, ta .,o D
,;io, ''So NV W., '' or Ta,r C'aai. Ill "s w"
w.. d;.o,,Ia.LoJ o,,i t,rr,"d ,H l:nan S,n
'V ',aroh i, o ' nto"or flyria;, i' Az Az
l',, '''.' I,,rc ra., ,i. ,,,,Iaa, p ~
,"t' o"t ~, " " t,,cod ,,ercb Far Hilro,iiI,
oLor, ,,|srto g,ii,s dislsat ,rhlro !, 40" -~ss
.a;.I ~ Io,., r,~,, ~ ,I,s o,,r,,, ,.ora -
,I % .n5 ,,as o' -nHnolod End s,,rro All
& , I' a' ie. W. IL, ' Of dnr scom@s zbio5 roro
~ w ,bot vT' nairIborhn"l TTbo,a n,r'io,,l
ian, H. ,',,'S S 1aarsod oCorr',rls G,1dicrs no,
Lain., ", " orri5oJ b,forobonJ or ,boir dosli,,.
;o, or 'l tI'o a';oo,' or Toir n~noJ;,;o,
AHcr aho.,t tbTro bonrs oras f,st travail
lin7 n, l. ranaralIy norc,rrej Ly tro1rs
in Iodv We o,yivSd ,ybera opr egd,nror-
od scGntlng r7riv 'nnGor roTroo1d oc
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-06

Let the Democracy Stand by tho Ilap
/ Of the Union and bv their own Tlar. o
| There is ro r,;,,, ~ ,,,,ro,,,,,,, h,,.n,,or
I,ho yan,ncr,ar o,l RT,r,I;,,,,i,,,, ,,,' -
|fbe 8gusta IAfoinI Sce avcon, ~ ,Lo ,iy .,y.
Gle iseuo or n,LoI,iin,, tho a. or n,ar-
irr ..s,,l avon ~, ,I,;s ,',;,,, ,L,,,,, -;
IDENTIFY a wide disaoroamrrt bot,yo,, ,bo
prasi boI, Of ,Ie Dnr,ocra,,, anJ aron
adorable rortion cf,Lo Po,uI,Iic.,, ',lo,,,.
i'm reference ,o tho ,,,r,o.cs a"d ands t,S,.
which the war shouId he wacoE ''''' 'N
The derocrsC,. With ~, oEn,itio, o,a;,,., ,
the South. and Kin no dosire to interr,,,o
with the institution of .layar,, ono r,a,, ~,
the other ere in c.vnr of ,rosonn.n,,,o
war IN the sole and sirglo and orrnIeo,Js
irr the sptbo,ity or t6o Todo,sl Ir,io,,
and a npf,ir, down srr,,J roLoll,l.,, -,
tho Souib u.i.l, d r;o.,to ,or,.i,n !,
ro.sible Of tle Who'll, country uI,c,r ',bo
Constitution c.i,ho1, any, ,os,ortiai cL,rsc
of lis n+ovisions wGc uIIrai.ts NJ ia
Republican rsrt,, ari,n,,nd u.i,b fooIin,s
olbostiljtv o to The Snuib and desi,o e.
overthrow the institution of slavery caro-
les. abo1t the restorstinn Of tho ,ptborit,,
of the Constitution and the Irrion tha1
lhov do for the abo,i'ion NJ tho ,,o-r, s,ss
tenn of scrvitude, This dir,rcnrr in senti.
mcnt NAV invo,ve,as event. prosress. q dis.
agreement a, TO the mode Of nra.ocutinc
the war. and the term, mon which a rec
opciIation opght no he elected ag,er ar
med resistance lo tho Federal sYibo,i'y
shall have been r,roIaly rnt down. Tfc
Democracy hold. lb,twhfio ,no Fsdrr,I
Goya-,,olr.t ia j,s,,Gol =, , ,ss,r, r., t,ros
for self uro,ccr;ao vhrn ,lat nofnt ia
reached and passed i, nina. ro,y rnon
other agencies To restore b,rno~v to ,bo
country and rerreruato the upion of tle
States. To this end thew viii favor 1Iaas.
ures Of Cancellation de,inged to romcye
sectional gnimosttiae and ornroborsi,rs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-06

,l,ot ,..,-lc--,
So,lri Sius IG rested hnely until he awoke and
IounI he was not IeSilng very well. Next
,''o,m,ng, nv ,', a. we haa no enemy ofght and
rro p",1loular business else Just where we
wi "J,e'. ~ M WE looh me PACK track ana returns
uG 49, " Ne" NreeK village a New Creek,
" ""pn ti'n We. Ie IeacAeu Hgaln, the afternoon,
u t''o uay "'ier we le!t 1t, having march-
,,,o;E 90, oaoT . nuoh u, slower Than forward we're
;na',le1 iiopi " ednesday until the follow
!"s 'hpHudS' On SunuaY tine 2lstl II was
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-06
Oath Of Bishop Bowman

The Right Rev. Bishop bowman, Of tie
Episcopal Diocese Of Pennsylvania, died
suddenly, on Friday last from opopoxy
whilst on bis way trom Butler to Pitts,
burg
Few men in the Ministry stood higher
ihan Bishop Bowman, and in his occasion
dvsiis to this part Of his Diocese he had
won the affection and respect Of our citi,
lens to an extraordinary degree Howas
indeed a shining Ign! in the Church Of
God
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-06

GoyERNMENr Salaries is stated that
the Treasury Department has given no,
tlce that hereafter all salaries of ofGoven-
ment employees will be paid in treasury
notes.
No SUNDAY FIGHTINo.-- A committe of
clergyman OF Springfield, Ohio, was ap-
pointed at prayer meeting, the other
DAY, TO draw CP protest against attacks
being made 10y the federal troops on Sun
day. &
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-06

Gy~ Twenty-Five 10 sixty Dollars and
expenses per month will Lo paid by tho Erie
Sowing Machine Company to their Agents, for
selling tie Erie Sewing Machine. This is a new
Machine, aud SO simple in its construction that
child can learn to operate it 10y half an hours
instruction. 1t i5 equal to any Family Sewing
Machine in use, and they take the premium over
fifty and one hundred dollar machines. The
price is but Fifteen Dollars The Company wish
to employ Agents in every county in the United
States Address, for particulars, Erie Seeing
Aachtae 20. r. JAMES, General Agent, Milan,
uhio' marl3-Gm.