davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-29
To BE- Coon LOOKING

Old Faces Made TO Look Yoxng and Beautiful.
You may obtain a handsome complexion, ex-
empt from plmples, blotches, &c by using DR..
Tumblety's Pimple Banisher. Price 81 per bot.
tie, sent by mail or expressed to any address.
Once, No. IL Washington Buildings, Pennsyl-
vsnia avenue, corner 9TH street may 2S-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-29

GRovER's sHEATER!
ITALIAN OPERA!
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY:
FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY!
Last Night Of tie operate Season
cor 1s61-'62.
FRIDAY EVENING, May so, 1852.
Farewell Appsars1ce o,
MISS KELLOGG!
THE GOTTSCHALK AND BRIGNOLI
OPERA TROUPE.
MISS CLARA LOUISA KELLO6G.
MADAM DE LUSSAN,
L. M. GoTTsGaIALK,,
sl'' sfs. g2tMI54p1go,
SIG. MUZIO.
FULL AND ARTISTIC CHORUSES!
Together with all the auIiiaries necessary to .
Complete operate Entertainment
The programme will consist Of ths
THIRD ACT OF
LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR.
Miss KeloEE-----.-.-.as 49,. Lucia
slfnor Brgnoi as 49,. Edgardo
PARP
The Celebrated Liberty Duet Of
sUONA Ia TROMBA.
PURiTANI.
PART iii.
TIE FOURTH ACT FROM
IL TROVATORE.
Madame De Lusssn. as.-.--.--, Leonora
SlEnor BTlgnoii. a. MAnrioo
Slgnor Amodio. ss.......... Count di Luna
l.. M. GOTTSCHALK
Will play, In the interim of ths performance,
some Choice Morceaux,
PRlcrs OF ADMISSION.
OTcnestrt CRAFTS.
mo extra ontrge for secured eeals.)
Dress Circle preserved 81
Dress Circle (unressrvedl rs cents
FAMILY Circle Is Gel @
Seats NAV be secured az Metzerotts music store.
corner of 18th sc. and Pa. avenue. MP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-29

CANTERBukF1Y1 I HALL: MIA, s,,v
'A'rEA' slAEr HAt taSatsst ssAEB HALL,
sttSSR RISSs s sUGSEss|
CROW NIGHTLY!
THE GREAT CANTERBURY COMPANY
Cannot BE- EGcslsd TN Aaasrsaa.
EVERY PzRYoRMrR A sr.R.
day isRfGf r. III Yf''
ArREmF sSpsS5s BILL,
THE srAkP SSSsI,isslrArIos
ANEW PROGRAMME.
r,. m MES hETIs AND sHsEsTIE :,
'n. TE% l'f FOR Ii LIFE sfHH'o
LEAP FOR LIFE
LEAP FOR LIFE!
L,EoHELLE0 p ERlLEuss.
E ERRE s s :$Ss 8! |$sEH
Received iast weeE with shouts OF applause.
The beautiful Ballet MAsANIELLo,
sssEsH$ By1 lHillS|EsssEEs
THH BL0oMIR CHALLHNaR DANCE!
New Acts. New Songs, New Dances!
Doors open ct II performance q az O'Clock.
Admission - cents Orohsseer Cnatfs 20 osass.
MATINEE SATURDAY.
For ladies' and Children, when number Of
valuable presents will be given away, one 925 sill
yer Cake Basket,
honr. sssn a. oaIooS ..rmsna ~ eomm:nos
Ct o'clock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-29

MISSIONARY LABoRs AMONG THE Sick SOL
DIERs.-we learn that Rev. Charles Spear and
his lady will spend few days in our hospitals
Several citizens have aided them by their contri-
buttons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-29
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

EMANCIPATION COMMISSIONERS. - Petitions
filed since last report: Margaret A. Wood 8
siaves-h enrietta, Susan, infant grand daughter,
another daughter, and her infant son. Christie.
pier Grammar, executor, slave-Lucretia Leon
ard. Henderson Fowler, slsves-Ro>etsa and
Harriet Davis. Rachel Harrison, 3 sleves-Ed.
ward Welsh, Mary Ellen and Stanislaut Bow
man. Ann Pickrell, sIaves-Sarah, Samuel,
Arney and Louisa Collins, Thomas and Maria
Doris, and Frank Taylor. Theodore Bailey, 4
slave-Maria. John II. c. Cofhn, 6 sIaves-Nancy
Louisa and Sarah Ann RustIn, Cornelius, EIizs
and an infant Ann Carroll, slaves-winnesn
and William. Joseph Harding. 1 slave-EUza
Coguire: Edward owen, 3 Laves-Harriet, Viz
ginia and Lucinda Hawkins William r Riley.
3slaves-Isaac Bailey, Grace Fortune, and Adam
Brown. Thomas w. Riley, S slaves-Alexander
and Rachel Martin, Lucy Montgomery and Ade-
lalde and Sidney. Harriet White, 81 slaves
William, John and Lucinda Mathews Army and
Edmund Herbert, Mary, Margaret Matilda add
Mary Carroll, jr, Matilda, Thomas, Hester, Archi-
bald, William, David, Louis, Gecrgiana Charles
Albert and Cornelius Rigney, and an infant
Mary t. r. Purcell, l slave-Psuy Wheeler
Samuel Byington, 1 slave-Cathsrine. VIM. a.
Champion, l slave-Clora Bradley Sally F.
Pearce, slave-Geo. Elzey. jeremiah stevens.
slave-Kate Warren. James Selden guardian
l slave-Henrieta Hanson. James Selden, /
sIave-Harriet Johnson George Mechlin, I
slaves-Mary Lucy and Fanny Elizabeth Brown.
Mary Jones, slave-Lewi1 Neall. John II. Man.
kin, slave-Emma Kebecca Meter. Robt. L.
Mcpherson, l slave-Dorey Staten. Sarah B.
Adams, l slaye-Joanna Penn. VIM. l. Hoyle,
3 slaves-Mary, Margaret and Matilda Dyson
Baker w. Johnson, 1 slave-Ellas Raymond
Mary f. Blake, SlavsB-Isabel TOlson and Ella
her child. Theodore Theckels, slave-Henry
Duvall. Rich'd southern, slave-Heny Sreaks
Mary Hasson, 1 save-lleary Hasson. Nancy
Parker, slsves-LouiSa and Jane Rhodes
Cathariue Thompson, slaves-Nancy, William,
john, James, and Thompson King and Lucien
William Tucker, 1 slavs-Rsiph Carter. John
A. Smith, II slaveG-lssac Mason, Charlotte,
Henry, Frank, Mary, AIdezina, Ellen Clark,
Jane, Leonard, Caroline, Emily and Bill WOOD
ley. Alfred II. Boucher, siave-Lucien Jones.
James 4. Boiseau, sli ve-Maria Shorter. Geo.
II Hardin tf all slave-Ha-Tiet Miles. L. e.
Ofutt, slave-NanCy Scott. Henry p. G. WILL
son, @ surveillance, Severn, Comfort, Irving,
Cooperate ode. Hath Coyle, 5tlsves-Henry,
Elizabeth, FL Is, S-e Wa. Dsnt Mary KRAFT,
slave ames BeaBder. Fanny r. 7. Bronaugh,
1 slave-Maria Mont oneIy. Sophia Ridgley,
slaves-Hester and Eliza GibsCa. Ann VI Hurley,
l tlave-ENZa Macoy. George +. Moore, Z
slaves-Eliza aud Margaret Clarke. Maria Clark,
l slave-Jacob Stephens. Violet A. Abel, er-
ecutrlx, slaves -JoEn Brent, Adam Bell, Joseph
Davis, John Jackson, and Maria Douglass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-29
m23d BONTZ & GRIFFITH, Aucts.



EHANCERY SALE.-By virtue of decree
~ OF the Circuit Court Of the District of Colum-
bis, setting as Court of Equity, made in GAUGE
In WHICH James Warde |, Is complainant, ano
Irene Vansolver and 9th els ara defends ants, the
und ,rsignej, Is Trustee, will offer at publ ale
on WEDNESDAY the IS n day of June next. al 4
O'CLOCK, In the terncOn, the TO lowing pIeoe or par
gel OF ground, with the two story Brick Dwelling
house thereon, now occupied BY Mrs VanscIver-
belng part OF Lot numbered ls7 and 49, In Beall's
ADDITION TO 6eors etOwn, beginning for the same on
the west SIDE Of Green street, and at the end ofI15
feet foutherly, from the south west corner OF
Eoutherly with the west side of Green Itfvst q
fset, thence westerly and parallel with Bridge st
street. Is feet, thence easteriy and parallel with
Bridge street, la0 feet, to the place of berinnirg
Terms: One third cash; residue in and Il
months; tbs purchaser giving his bonds with
security. TO be approved By the Trustes, bearing
interest from the day sac.
ALI oonveyancing At the expense ofthe purohs ser
s n; z; JACKSON, Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-29

By MARSHALL & PAGE, AuctiOneers
s02 TIA street, Uadsr Odd Esllotss' Han.
i our RssRRvSHOn stTSRDIY MORN
ING May 81, We will sell in front OF our Store, a
handsome assortment OF Crockery, 6lass, PlaIed
very Handsome New Top Buggles,
Light No-Tos BuggIes,
RockaWsys, for 2 and persons,
Sutler's covered Wagons,
dozen splendid Plated Ice Pitchers, and Casters,
Trunks, Carpet BsgI,
1000 ards Carpet and Mating, &c 30.
m 81 stf,w VIZ. MARSHALL d PAGE Aucts
MARSHAL'S SALE
" HiSkEY, KUN. Sc-Ry virtue Of de,ree
District Of Columbia, viii SELL at pubic sale, for
Dash AT the Unled States JaI, in this city, on Sat
o'clock m, the following goods and oharIies, to-
wit
q barrels of Old Rye Whisky,
2bsrrel of Rum,
y boxes OF Hoop skirts.
WARD II. LAMON,
m s6-du sr-e ra. u. 8 Marshal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-29

F0RD'S ATHENEUM.
The First Appearance of
A YOUNG LADY OF WASHINGTON
will taKe place
FRIDAY, MAY BOTH,
As PAULINE,
TIL f. l. DY OF l. Y o N g..
hereJ. - -. John Mccullough.
BeAuseant, ton this COCA
sIonl--.-...-..-..... Mr.. E. H. Brink.
Col. Dumas ----- Mr. Bland.
6IavIs.. 49,. .---.....- Mr. George Becks.
Madame Ueschnp eles.---MrsH MuKIy.
Widow Melnotte-. Mrs II Bland.
The performances under the direction of Mr..
BLAND S9-Hs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-29
By BONTZ & GRIFFITH, Auotionesrs.
S69 III 81, bsLlee.a L ard Il Sitsna.

DOSIElVE SALE OF FRENCH CHINA
VASES, TIA AND CO FFER SKTrs, MlRsEILLIs
QUILIs, BLANKsTs. CoMPoBTs, &c lon WE'D
NESDAI MORNING, JuBe 9Th, at 10 O'Clock, or
tho second floor of the Auction Rooms, We 81.
sell, to cover advances lot of EunGTles ccmpris-
Ing In part
Handsome Frsnch China Vases,
=, Do do COTE ard Tes Set, el pieces,
Mareeiles q uilts. Dimity Speeds
Blankets, Comforts. Table Cloths,
Plated Forks, and Spoons,
Ivory H8poied Dinner and Desert Kliyea Sn -
With many articles too numerous 20 E.antion
Terms ossh.
m2S d RONTZ T. GRIFFITH. Iun,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-29
FUTURE DAYS.

BY c. r. L. CROWN CO., Auotioneer..
~ sell on sATmK DAY MORNING, May sist,
hs KentuOE, and hs' wo hi aor.ss
tSs are al yoTag AID N good ordsr ard
I hose 10 want of good horses rhould at,en1 hi:
sa.e, Is efch and ever horse Will be sold " thout
By GREEN l. WILLIAMS, Auctopeers.
GALE OF TWO WORK HORSES, CAR
FuRNIIURE T AgcrioN-On SATURDAY,, 1he
slst instsa,, At 10 O'Clock m, shall sell at our
Two fms Work Horses. Carnage, Harnes., Hay
n%nay; WalnSt SOFAS. Chairs, Rockers Tables.
Stoves. CANA, Glass. and CrOckerJ Ware, and
Uia'I' 'V GRFES e %f fETTs Auo
By WALL BARNARD. Auctioleers.
SApDEE HORSE AM ~ SN ak WV Mk stsstt AT
instant, at 10, O'Clock, in front Of the Auction
Rooms, We will sell
One Good saddle and Harness Horre,
One large Bay Work Horsn,
one Bay POneJ, 5 years old, and suitable for lady
One nssrly new Hay Wagon. male of Hickory
Several good Work and saddls Horses.
m % WALL BARNARD. AuOts.
By &C. MCGUIRE & CO.. Auotloneers.
THREE SECOND HAND PIANOFORTs,
CARPxsTES,s roofs.H a o skTuRDSAIYt MORN,
ING, May Slst a. 10 O'Clock. in front OF the Auc-
lion lion hooms, we snail sell Tor account OF whom il
THEE Second Hand Pianofortss, one by Chicken
R.Ldsome French Chins, Dinner and Tea Ware.
Plated Table and Tea SPOONS: C.stors, &C.,
Three Painted Cottage Cham6er suites,
MahoEany Old Fashioned SideboaId, BureauI,
Feather Esds. SMILE ana Dog6!S BAR Mattresses,
h y Iam4eI OF FeSiher and aJir Pillows,
WOOD ss.i once GS.Ts Cane sns PiO EOCise.
Mating, Carpet, oiicloth, &c, &c.
A complete Set of C.r HS4' Tools.
ETISslent oue Horse Fam lJ Carriage.
m Q J. C. MCGUIRE CO., Aucts.
BY GREEN & WILLIAMS. Auotioneers.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN EURNI
Il Il TuRS, hoRsEs, Cows, CARRIAGE, WAGON,
At TU f5s5a Y ihs a,b
ef 6SS Of 6e3TEc W. TslbpTtt, Esq; about one
the Plsost.wsy Rosd, 1.-THE fisE viii designate Ia.
a ss1 btSsd sis2,t%ePs Of F1Tntars viz.
Fine BroOatolls and White Window Curt.Ins. ind
Three Ky Rnd other Carpets, Passage and other
ssr,nE Lounge, BOdstosd., Cooking and other
With EOcI Let Of Kitchen Regulates.
One excellent Work Horse, kind AID gentle.
One very suEer.Or Firness Horse. fs.t lish,
rhfes Cows Carriages, Spring Market w aEol,
P!oxs. and osaer Farmlp, Utensils.
Term.: All aUTls unfsr 9i0 cash; over sc, 8
credit Of and 81 days, for notes satisfactorily en-
doItsd, bearing lntefest.
nal 6: GREEN WILLIAMS, Agcts.
o. 1.-THE ABOVE Sale posTPoNED
N q 6kEEN WILLIAMS, Aucts.
By BONTZ GRIFFITH. Auouoneers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-29
BACHELORS HAIR DYE!
TAs bsSt IN ths World


william A. Bachelors celebrated Hair Dive
produces color not to be distinguished from ma.
ture-warranted not to injure the air in theleast
remedies the I'll efscs Of bad dyes, and invigor-
ates the Hair for life. Grey, Red or Rusty Hair
Instantly turns a splendid Black or Brown, leav-
ing the Hair soft and beautiful. Sold bv all
Druggists, &c.
W The Genuine Is signed wILLIAMA. BATCH
ELoR, on the JoHr sidss Of each boz.
FACTORY, No. 81 Barclay st., Nstc York,
mT-ly (Late23 Broadway and Is Bond ST.
OPENING TO-DAY, at the Dollar Store, (43s
Pennsylvania avenue, near Four-and a. half st, }
another large invoice Of jewelry and silver
vest chains, and invest dollar. N 2l-lw*
on sG' = y shs BY
tBslumore and California papers COPY
sstEH,
WILSON. yoursesr daughter Of J -6rmsnd AID
s1rsn A. n. Wilson; syeo . ears and , months;
psIeots, No, s.s New York avenue en- bsfVssH n la.h
AID 18th streets. at 10 O'clock 10 morrow Fridss)
FoRDs ATHENEUM.
This Fashionable and Popular Establishment viii
open for the
REGULAR SUMNER SEASON
On MONDAY EVENING NEXT, June ID,
Witha
CoxsnArIox or REsisKp AND FAsHroNAsLl
MusIoAhS COMIC
Elegantly Adapted Entertainments
III For further particulars zee bills and future
Announcements.
Admission 80 and % cents Orchestra Seats rs
cents. No extra charge lof issts secured eSIl{ps
me dsy, me- v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-29

ANOTHER DESCENT UPON THE FANcY.-Yester-
day afternoon the Provost Guard paid another
visit to the yellow house on ID street, near Tbir-
teenth, kept by Mrs. TAYLOR, and marched all the
inmates, proprietress, children, and visitors, to
the guardbouse. The females were soon after re-
leased, though no doubt the same conditions
were required as In similar cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-29

WIFE BsATING On Tuesday night, a timer
gate OF the Capitol, beat his wife In a shocking
manner with his fists, and perhaps would have
killed her had 1t not been for the approach Of the
ghbors, who heard her screams. Barron i'm
mediately ran of, and after long chase succeeded
in escaping from his pursuers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-29

DIsoRDERLY.-A soldier named George Acton
was arrested yesterday o the charge OF knocking
a marine down, and also with stealing his watch,
and ken to Justice Cults office, where the case
was tried. The marine was so drunk at the time
that he refused TO testify The charge Of stealing
was dismissed, and Acton was fned 81 81 for dis
orderly conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-29
BALLS, PARTIES, &c.
ADJUSTMENTS.

Debut OF
MADAMME DE LUSSAN,
The celebrated dramatic PIlme Donna, rom fhe
Acidsmv of Music, New York, and the Grand
Opera Paris,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-09
THE WAR ON THE MISSISSIPPI.


auotHs UvI C.in
la,tor rop, , vopr. R,itf,,oroor ,,
hoard ,bc steamer, In~iT,lom afyns a. ,lrii
Ifno arrount oliLn ,rrrIlln di.,,ror on
Lo6rG ,be Mound civ nm WLi,o ~iycr
We mako thc rojIowinr rx,rarr,.
A. precisely 1909 we suddenly saw
steam rnsLinS from oIl the ro,lboIcs Of
tho WonnJ Giy soon criGoniy~ lor
comnIctoIy iurncJ awov sick If 5e,rt
for Lney what an o,yG,l yconn' Loin,
on,c,nJ on Lnor,I "ltGn II.E,,,d I,a, 70
wLcn Ioo,.eJ a,,in n rrinn,e ', ,f,ornar,Is
,ha ";aInnn, Of 10 s,o,,, a 'o Vs.
idaI oi oi'tG , 'r''' FIJI ILL., T', v ,uo
Jin ' ,'t ''' ' ,Eo s,yit c,on, ,,, ,"; ,," 90
ss,rcS7ninS s"7 , tL"n oway ~ gnooJy Jo,,%
hnt f,r 5Srcro,abIo ~ tbc tdr,,ro yGich
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-09
ORPHANS COURT SALE
OF NALUABLETlNBER LANDS AND
OTHER REAL ESTATE,
At Clearfeld, Tuesday, July 29, 1862.

vFyIIF r,rr,,yiro, ,,Ir,ll, ,r-,,s If r,,l yi,I l
'Ii.tpIii. SaI, Lv y;r,,,, or or .-,r
~. l. Gr'H,,.y Corrt nr Grr,-feIJ co,r,r p, -,
I, ai,,,e ,ncrtiorcI at b, Cont IIcr.o ~,
49,, I,,y,,,ob or CI,,rfoIl M To o,clocg A V
All naf nircc rr navel nr Land ..t,at. n, G'
r,rI township. in lhc c,pntv ,r Clr,rfaId or,rs-
.,fl luundni and dpsrribrI ,s r,l.v. =, ,yi, .
Hnriuniug 9t n hcmlocl, corner ON tbe lin. .bo-
tyyccn trnct, Nos. 1921 and 5325 thence c,.., two
hun lred pcrchcs along said line to cu,umhcr
thence south I7O perchcs o. a hemlock. thence
west 200 pcrcLcs thence north l7O rorrbcs ,o
plac. Of beginning. containing 200 acres and
allowance. being the same trlat of land convey
ed tu said John p. Rider, in hi. lifetime. bv Ro.
bert Smith, assignee OF James Yard. by hi. deed
bearing date the 2gjh June, A. D., iSa5, lu,v
recorded in fuo Recorders Office of the said
county, in book +, Iayo Ill.,
Also % certain tract Of land situate in the
said county Of ClearfclI and bounded and des-
cribcd as follows, to wit: Beginning at a hn1-
ell in the north cast corner Of warrant No. 1896,
thence south 90 pcrchcs to white rine, thence
10 pcrchc. to u white oak, thence south along
the survey OF Lew huW 'oI4 TerchoS to a post
lnenc' souin o.o"5 @ .3,u survey I2Is Perches to
i ,o''1'' a. ',','' @ t b,, b ,IVI ~ " noS ,',,'
cb,, TO a no.t, thence north a0i r'r.5ns +, q,
post, thence east 2g7 pcrchgs to The place Of
beginning, containing IOG acres and i3 ! per-
ches moro or ioss being the same tract of land
conveyed =" '"' s''n DE- I'.cT INaGN 'n ms ''io
m .'. 90, ~ "u T,o Iy Ygy IgT,''- I,T 'ai'
ed in book II. pace ljI.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-09
5st tIr1d.do Apo5.joo
vrpyrspN vlY .h I.a


.H...|E|.. .....'.. ..F.# ....T....| .
pc0''' ''' D." ........r...........,,. boom
cI so.I'.... ,..,......f ,,..,..r, ..,.r.,rI
woun"'' "." .r|
O.. ih' ,.,'.' ., '.' ...., ....., ,..
room. ".'., '..' ,......,..r.. ......,.,...
saD'''"3 '.' '...'.. ,...,....,.. ,,,, ,..a.n
bee" ''''. H.. l.,, p.r,,,,l.,r
yonr ncishbom and all others who have
,o,lanty offered their lycsn defence OF
e.. country fine brave anil the generous
,.,.r,,rr,corsa ,odoranI tlo,on-,i p,ion
1,',,,a,,,'.r..Irnf,r yorr,,,rioti.m.
'"' ',...... ,.,.ns...;nr and .a,rl, 1,c
can 'o,'''e Wv, ,-5, ..'',.' q l.' ''
p"" OIL many 0''''y ''',',''
Any articles sent TO '"o De" ".''o Oh
J' boynton, ESQ., Will ha ioT"'Fdeo'
v,,, T,,r,,y W. h,,r much com.
,'.'.'.,'.,.., .,.,...........r,l. ,l., .,,..... ,.,,,
p'''"' ~ '"' '''Y, NV, I.,.' ", Wv, 49,. ~. r
c'"s'u Dy inc COZ" u'J "'''"', y" va. ','1 ,.
pant oi May D"I il we "o'o 'o'V 10 J""5'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-09
Democratic Senatorial Conference.

Pursuant to notice, the Democratic
Senatorial COnterocs OF the District
composed of tho counties of Blair,
Cambriaand Clcarfeld, met at The City
Hotel, Tyrone, ON the 3Oth June, 1862.
On motion, the Conference was or
ganizcd by clccting } X Hitc, Of Cam
bria Chairman, and S. IL. Bell, Of Blair,
Secretary.
Tho following Conlcrccs wcro pres
ent: Blair, John Woods, S. II. Bell, $.
S. Barr; Cambria, j. G. Noon, J. X.
lIite, NJ. NJ. Adams Clearncld, d. w.
Moore, j. Il. Read
On motion, the Clearfcld Confcrces
were allowed to cast three votes.
Onmotion the Conference proceeded
to nominate and dclcct II delegate to the
ih July Democratic State Convention.
Gen. James Potts, of Cambria, having
received q majority Of all the votes
cast, ON the third ballot, was declared
duly elected Senatorial Delegate to said
Convention.
Onmotion, the Conference adjourn
ed sine dir. j. X. HlTE. Pres't.
S. II. BELL, Sec'y
ne4.Gcn. Pope graduated at West Poiat
IN tho same class with William Rosecrans,
Abrer Doubleday, Gustayus w. Smith,
Mansfield Lowell, Fart Van Dorm and
Iamos lougsIegt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-09
CnrNrN AUDITOR.

WV L are oulherizcd TO announce L. i. Cour-
w REr, of Coyngton township, as acandidato
for County Auditor, subject to the rules Of
The Democratic party.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-09

W L are authorized to announce lIiRAW
w WOODWARD, Of Huston township, Dc % can
didate for County Auditor, subject 10 the rules Of
the Democratic party
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-09

w b arc authorized to announce SOLOMON
w MISREPRESENTATION, ofDccutur township, rs
candidate for County Commissioner, subject Il,
the rules Of the Democratic party.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-26
mr. Cox's speech.

We have noapology to offer our rea-
ders for the space occupied in to-aay's
paper, with the able and entertaining
speech of HOu. s. s, Cox, of the Co
lumbus District. There is not one of
our readers when he commences to read
it will consent to be interrupted until
he finishes reading the whole of the
speech. Such man as Mr.. c. is an
honor to the District and State he rep
resents in our National Halls of Legis-
lation. s'Long may he wave"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-26
. Welcome TihInrs.

Among gtherecentitems by telegraph
from Washington is the following:
at is reported to night upon the authority
ofa Telegram from Gen. Banks, that Hon. C.
j. Faulkner has. within day or two, made
4 speech at Martinsburg. Va, in which he
expressed the opinion the rebellion was a
failure, aud advised his hearers to make the
hest terms possible for themselves with the
United States"
Besides the above, We have c rumor
by telegraph by way of Carlo, that
Governor Harris, of Tennessee, has re-
commended the people of that State,
to throw down their arms and make no
further resistance, These reports, al
though notautbenticated, arenot likely
to have beer started without something
to rest on. The immense army which
the federal government has now in the
field and which is ready to sweep down
ON the South, must convince even the
most sceptical that their cause is hope
less,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-02-26


battery, which, in the meantime had han
doing tremendous execution h Ia rshsi
ranks, was promptly advanced "a the nos;s,on
gained, and instantly, supported bv tba r.
fnainder Of bis division, the point x.s ss.,,..
ed against any force the enemy could hrirr a
bear against it.
uEN. LEW. wALLAcE's ATTACK ON TINE mans.
| In the meantime, Gen. Low. Wallace h.d
completed his preparations for an attack an
the enemy occupying the position he had
wrested from Us in the morning, some two
miles and half to the right. Just as his
column was bsing put in motion, = messsn.
ger arrived with the joyful tidings that Smith
was inside Of the intrenchments.
With cheer that resounded far and near,
the irresistible Eighth Missouri and Eleventh
Indiana, which occupied the front, advanced
on the double quick into the encounter they
had so long been seeking. These two regi-
ments, from their superiority in drill and
fighting capacities, have been considered a
''crack corps" and most noblv did they iup-
hold to the letter their enviable reputation.
They did not tarry long to. bother with
powder and ball, bat with 0 shout, OF itself
terrific enough to appal their ioes, gave them
the cold steel with will w5ich will long be
remembered. Shell and round shot, grape
and canister were hurled at them In vain.
Still onward they pressed, and regiment az
ter regiment fed before them. ValiantIy
supported by the First Nebraska, Thirteenth
Missouri and other regiments OF Cols. Thay.
er's and Cruit's brigades, a steady advance
was made. until by dusk the ground which
had been so hotly contested in the morning
was ours again, and once more the rebels
were forced to seek the protecting shadow Of
the earthworks. 't - ', =
Toe effec. OF these successes upon the ar
my was electrical six hours be f6re, with
gun5oats disabled, aud the enemy in posses
sion of portion OF our ground, the position
.oi affairs was gloomy, indeed. But now ali
was changed Elated with victory, and the
knowledge that at least they had obtained
foothold in the enemy's fortification, and saw
age at the thought Of the priyations they had
encountered, aud at being so long balked IN
the possession Of their prey, officere and men
alike clamored for an immediate assault that
night. &" r. -
General Grant, however, mindful Of the
risks attending such an operation, even with
troops exhibiting such veteran characteristics
as those under his command had displayed,
wisely postponed the final coup de main till
the coming of the morrow's light.
What the morrow brought forth, and how
the rebels, worn out and dispirited by the
protracted beIeaguerment concluded to give
up their stronghold and lay down their arms,
is alreadywell known.