davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-11

Sixthly-The first of October next, if not an
earlier date, will find the French and English
fleets on our shores, unless our army is victo-
rious in the meantime, and the rebels defeated.
The visit of Lord Lyons to England at this
time is in accordance with, and necessary to.
this latter programme, to confer with the Co.
vernments of both countries so as to arrange
the details Of the expedition
Seventhly-The interference Of these powers
is altogether owing to selfish motives, not that
either care for our condition, although the os-
tenslble reason to be given for such interfer.
ence will be "the cause of humanity"
A CANDID OPINIoN.-The London Standard
closes leader on the inevitable ~Amer;can
Question" in these words: "The season is
against the North; its finances unless vioor.
ously put to rights, are on the point of ev;no
way; and it has committed itself to ]eoislat;ve
acts from which it cannot possibly recede and
which can scarcely fail to make the separation
between the North and the South perpetua,
Its weakness, short-sightedness and exhaustion
are also plainly apparent, that not only the
foreign Ministers at Washington regard the
war as over, but the New York bankers locl
up their strong boxes and decline business. nm.
til the humiliation and ruin now supposed to
be impending are once got over"
The New York herald., 1862-10-26

parents No. 26 Amty street, South Brooklyn this Sun-
day) afternoon, at two O'Clock.
JuLiA F. 'BMEN daughter OF Elizabeth and the late
Patrick OBrien merchant Of Slsne county Meath, Ire
land, and sister TO the Rev p oBren late Of Jersey
City, aged III years aud months.
Inc relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from ST. Marys Catholic
cnurch Hoboken, this Sunday afternoon at hafpass
California and Irish papers please copy.
PRioR2on Friday, October "a, Of consumption, Will
LIAM II. PRIOR, aged ~ years. months and 10 days.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to at.
tend the funeral from No. lss West Thirty third street.
this (Sanday) afternoon, at half past O'Clock
RrssE lon Friday October "a JANE RUSSELL wife OF
John Russell, aged SO years.
invedo attend the funeral this Sunday afternoon Al
one 2c .. ~ from her late residence, 900 West Twenty.
seventh street. :
sxm.-on Friday October "a. Mrs. ELIZA snnn. widow
The relatives and friends Of the family those
OF her son in-law, Benjamin r. Chambers are respect
dento ~ Gonverneur street, this Sunday afternoon at
hnl!.past o'clock.
ScHnDr-on Friday October ~, MARGARrTrA SCHMIDT.
relict OF \ II. Schmidt, aged n years.
Funeral this Sunday morning. at eleven o'clock from
the corner Of Madison and Twenyourth street,
without further invitation.
sRcoRUn Thursday evening October %. Of dptheria,
LzAsE1 daughter OF Caroline and the late Roosevelt
=. Secor, aged years, months and days.
The relatives and friends Of family are respectfully
invited 70 attend the fnneral from the residence Of her
mother, No. scammel street, corner of Henry, this
SwAFfIEID.-At Columbia, s c., on Wednesday, Sep.
tember H. Of bilious dysentcry CARRIE SwAFFIEID tho
beloved daughter OF Richard Hawkins ESQ, OF Jersey
City M.
stEEv.--on Saturday, October Is, ALEXANDER srErS,
aged 40 years.
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully
invited to attend the fuueral this Sunday afternoon
two O'Clock from his late residence 500 West
WALsH.-On Saturday. October IS, PATRIoR beloved
OF Dennis and Margaret Walsh natives of the parish
Of Myshall. county Carlow, Ireland, aged years, II
months and 81 days.
The friends and acquanlances Of the family respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral, from the residence Of
his parents, No 2l0 West Forty street this tsun
day. afternoon, at half past o'clock. The remains
will be tax n TO Calvary Cemetery for interment.
WEBR.-0n Friday, October "a. DANIEL Henry WEBn,
cn.y son q Darrell and Amanda Webb, aged years, 10
months and ~ days
The relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the residence his
parents, on Bushwck avenue second house from e Kab
avenue, Bowronvie, this Sunday afternoon, at one
O'Clock
WooDwoRTn-On Friday October "a, OF nembranous
Group FRANK. youngest of Henry q. and Sarah ;.
Wondworth aged years, months and DAYS.
Relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
vcd TO attend the funeral. this Sunday afternoon at
two o'clock, from the residence of his parents No 80
South Fourth street, Williamsburg
The New York herald., 1862-10-26

an Immediate advance be madc by Mcclellan. People
are growing terribly tired Of this do nothing policy.
They growing heartily sick OF IL, and demand that
something be done by the great Army Of the Potomac
which shall tend 70 end the They fear that our
army will 90 into winter quarters and die by disc se
battles and, IL the results the recent elections
show anything they show the intense feeling peo
pie against the authorities who have permitted this
action Of the army and they loudly call that
this may be closed honorably ourselves and with
justice the rebels The administration will not find
something beng accomplished which shall bring us near
to the conclusion OF this unhappy contest The people
are n earnest when they demand immediate advance
Of McCleans army, and will be satisfied with no sereo-
typed Of the want OF mdteel which shall
prevent thas adyanc9 e, push the ball on.
To give slight ideS d The peeds Of great army,
look at tho number Of wago6s requfeo for trssSss:
HURT, Assistant Quartermaster OF this department,
has already sent into Kentucky over twelve hun.
drsd six mule teams and wagons and hundreds
are stl required. and being rapidly furnished by
him. Hls labors in buying breaking and taking care OF
eight or ten thogsand ples aRd horses have 6esH I'M
GsnsC ala 20 hss accomplished the work in the most
Furnishing transportation Is but
small portion Of his duties, but he has performed all with
ability, energy and method that entitc him TO great
praise. He Is one or the best quartermasers in the
West
The Ohio river continues unusually low for this season
the year. and tho prospects Of rise before the ls Of
December not vory aterng The operations Of the
gunboas Will necessarily be suspended on the Ohio, and
grsat extent the Mississippi until late in the win
Old pilots say that the time for heavy rains has passed.
and the river will rise but little before the spring fresh
In that casc the winter will be lost to the gunboats
though the army can move as we'll.
The New York herald., 1862-10-26
MOVEMENTS or TROOPS.
Arrival and Departure or the Twenty
sixth Maine Regiment.

Arrival and Departure OF the Twenty
sixtA ~ aine Regiment.
The above regiment arrived from Bangor IN snh ci'y
yesterday morning, and were Immediately taken 70 Jer
sey City, where they took the for Washington Ibs
following the officers Of the SeS'meni'-
Coloaa-Nathanisl H. Hubbard
Lieutenant Colcn<l-Philo Hersey
kajor-James N. Fowler.
Adjutoms-Daniel g. simpson.
QudTteTmdster Timothy IbofndsEc
Suyoso,-Charles Abbott.
Ass,stant Surpeon-Wiilard G. Collins
Chaplain-San0ei Boxer
Neroeosu Najor--Richard II. Young
Qsldr,e,masier Sergean-Otis Kalsr
Hosrildl lSteauord-Suivan D. Virgin
Cospaay A-Captan, Abner w. Fletcher; First Lieu,
tenant Harvey n Conn; Second Lieutenant, samuel T.
Hunt
Ctmpany B-Captan, Peter w. Robins: First Liente
nant, Ezra w Reeves Second Lieutenant, 7. H. Peavy
nant John y. whitcomb; second Lieutenant, W. Do.
nad.
Cbmpamy D-Captain, George Dudley; First Lieute.
naDt Nicholas s Clements Second Lieutenant Joseph W.
Eveleth.
Company E-Captain, Eben G. ingalls,; First lieate.
nant, Mahlon c. witham; Second Lieutenant James I.
Connors.
Compday P-Captain Andrew f. Clark: First Iieuts
nant, VIM. i. Brown: Second Lieutenant VIM. E. Nor
wood.
C6Npany G-Captain. Ansel Wadsworth; First Lieu.
tenant John p Perkins Second Lieutenant Edward y.
Fletcher.
Company H-Captain, r. B. Bickford. First Leuts-
nant, John r. Gross Second Lieutenant, Thomas 5. Os
good.
Company E-Captan. Frederick Barker; First Lieute.
nant, Charles Baker Second Lieutenant, J.. d. Wood
ward.
Company K-captan. william H. Black; First Lieu
tenant Freeman Goodhue; Second Lieutenant, Gorham
Il. Hastings
The New York herald., 1862-10-26
Arrival and Departure of the Sixteenth
Vermont Regiment.

The Sixteenth regiment Of Vermont Volunteers arrived
IN this city yesterday morning, and after left for
Washington by the Delaware and Rartan route. The
regiment goes oct full The following the ofcers:-
Colonc.-Wheclock G. Veazey.
Lieutenant Colonei-Charles Cummings.
M1jor-W lliam Rounds.
Adjataut-J. D. Brgman.
Suryeon--C. B. Parks
Asssistan. Suygeoa-.Dr. Sponord.
Ckdpldis-Rev. Alonzo Webster.
observation-disclosures g. Henry.
Company A-Gaptaip, Henry o. Eaton.
C0np1ny B-Captain, Robert B. Arms.
Company C-Captain. Asa G. Foster
Company D-Captain David Ball.
Company lCaptain, Alvin c. Mason.
Company F-Captain, Henry f. Dix.
Company G-captanS Henry W Bruce
Company H-Captain, Joshua C. Sawyer.
Company I-Captain, Lyman +. Knapp
Company K-Captain Samuel Hutchinson
The New York herald., 1862-10-26

regiment New York Volunteers, AZ the seat OF vAr
Recruits joining this regiment viii only have 70 serv for
the period months the term Of eulstn
the regiment will then expire This is an advantage not
enjoyed By any other regiment The gallant oOaduct Of
The thirty every field OF battle sce the
ginning Of the has for the admiration OF the
whole army and persons desiring 70 lonJA splendid Irish
regiment should avail themselves Of the splendid oppor
tunty now offered The recruiting once Of Captain
O'Beirne 10 situated u No. SO Prince street.
The New York herald., 1862-10-26
Eaine Regiments EN- Route.

AUGUSTA, Ne, Oct. &c, 1862.
Cc.ouc FRAsK +. HOWE, New York
le Tweptye!ghth Maine regiment leaves here at six
O'Clock this evening, and win arrive N New York on
Monday morning
The Twen'y...rst Maine regiment viii leave here on
Monday afiorne n.
The I've, v-io,rh Name regiment viii leave here on
WcdLcsda! te loon. j. wAShBURN, Jr.,
Governor Of Maine
The New York herald., 1862-10-26
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

BARR-CogEN.-On Wednesday, october %, by the Rev.
DR.. Raphall. GUSTAV BAER TO Miss JANE COHEN.
English papers please copy.
WINTERsoS-EGBHRT. --On Sunday, October 10, by the
Row Mr.. Arnot, At Port Richmond Staten Island, Mr.
WILLIAM ISAAC WsTERsoN to Miss MARY ELIZABETH EGBERr
Of Granitcvillc Staten Island.
The New York herald., 1862-10-26
Departure OF the Third Metropolitan Re.
giment.

The Third Metropolitan regimeRt-one Hundred and
Sixty-seeond New York State volunteers-efi Rikers
Island for the Of at late hour Friday night.
The regiment numbers nine hundred men. The fol
lowing is a list Of the oiicers-
ColoneLewis Benedict.
Lieutenant Colonel - Blan nchaTc.
Ndjor-W. II. Bogert.
Adjutdn'-Robert W Leonard.
Qudrte,mdaer-W H. Albertson.
Company A-Captain Michael Mitchell; First Lieuten.
ant, - Browne; Second Lieutenant - Morrissey.
Company B-Captain, l.. $. King; First Lieutenant, J.
G. Leeie; Second Lieutenant, S. c. Iiaeens.
Company C-Capain, w. ii. Buns First Lieutenant
Samuel Corodrey: Second Lieutenant c. II. Albertson.
Compony D-Captan, W. II. Waters; First Lieutenant,
- Wilkins; Second Lieutenant, - Duncan.
Company E-taptain, W. II. Rhodes; First Lieutenant,
-- Seaman; Second Lieutenant, - Mcclure.
Company F-Captan James Lee; First Lieutenant, T.
B. Curtis, Second Lieutenant w. Kennedy.
Compcny G-Captain, W. H. Shaw; First Lieutenant
----; Second Lieutenant, - Mikes.
Company H-Captaiu. n. Wand r First Lieutenant, G.
7 Ford; second Lieutenant, $ Unger.
CompanyI-Captaiu John Owen; First Lieutenant, Ro-
bert Emmett; Second Lieutenant, - Flock
CoBsDdny k-Captain. - Breuning; First Lieutenant,
- Hinckey; Second Lieutenant
The New York herald., 1862-10-26
American ShipmasteFs' Assseaasssu.
No 81 WALL srarxr-Rooup n Ann "A

The following approved officers have received commissions
from this Association.
Henry II Greene, brig Ada Oliver Amesbury shin G "A
Fawei Henry Wooster brig Moonlight GedO Thesr,p,
brig ASHER; Aouzo Pickett schr Campbell. WIN n Reed
bark Essex Martin Ruland, bark Martin Rnland;
Jno Lorensnn hrig Fannie Francis Montc shin Garner
Dove; Job Defrcl son, schr Smith; Geo Chnrrhi
brig Bidwe hnty Peterson, schr ECLIPSE dec Nichoas
bark Josia " nlas; WIN II johnson brig Ailn Thos ,lb
con, schr Merl All Henry Hartman. schr colpy Al
bert Walsh bark Victory; Frederick ptg ai~ 5nrk
Manhattan; William York, ship Dcrcas PRIV \; " %iiam II
Doane, br Francis King Thomas Jones' bark rior,rt
Miscellaneous.
snir RRsosrsW lof Bcs,enA White IRON New Yorh fes
The New York herald., 1862-10-26

The Sixteenth Vermont Regiment EN-
Route.
BRATTIEBoRo, Vt, Oct. &c, 1852.
Colonel FRANK F. HOWE, New York
The Sixteenth Vermont regiment will leave here for
New York one O'Clock this afternoon Please have
everything ready for them upon their arrival.
s. H. WAIT,
id.de.Camp TO Governor HolbIcok.
The New York herald., 1862-10-26
Our Louisville Correspondence.

Our Louisvtllc Correspondence.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. q, 1862.
End Of the First campaion Of Buell. After Bragg-Our
Army Fdllina Back Leoanon-TAs Ne,o Campaign
TAe Base Of Operations to be Leoanon-Probabts Aous.
mets Of the Army-Aoysan's Raid-He Succeeded in
Destroying Part Of the Louisville and Nosau,Ns Ra
road-Scandaoas Report Regarding General Buell., de-
My last letter from headquarters in the field near
Crab Orchard KY and dated the 10TH il informed you
that the campaign in Kentucky end that Bragg
had escaped from Gen Buell. and that nothing remained
for the latter 10 do but 10 lock TO his communications
plan new campaign indicated that no hope need be
entertained Of campaign into East Tennessee. My m
formation Of positive character that returned
Immediately TO the city satisfied that the public interest
this army must subsde for time now in re.
eeipt Of later information which eorrobcraes that pre-
viously sent. The army has already commenced its
tograde movement and yesterday morning between
PerTyy,e and Lebanon, moving 10 the latter place.
CAMPAIGN.
have akeady spoken Of a council Of war held at Crab
Orchard the 18th instant This council not only de
cded upon abandoning the chase after Bragg but also
decided upon campaign II is understood ,ha,
Lebanon is be the base Of the operations of this
paign. railroad connects this city and Lebanon and IL
is thought il will be possible to keep ROAD Of its
length open though this IL extremely doubtful. II
reported that the campaign from Lebanon would be souh
INTO Middle Tennessee, for the reiet of Nashville,
The route would probably be through Tonpknsy!lc and
Carthage to the front Of Nashville and Lebanon. From
al the information it is poss ible TO oSain it argued
that Bragg intends moving Immediately into Middle Ten
All OF General B1el's quar- rtermas,srs and
mssares are here forwarding tents and subsistence TO
Lebanon. The new campaign will be u such character
TO allow the TO have their tents, without which
they have been for some months
MoRGAN's RAID.
All communication with Buell. was FOR time cut on by
the rebel Morgan and likely that the course Of hs
bold raids will be often interrupted No serious effort
is made TO capture him, and ne is likely in the
State for some time He has succeeded in destroying
part Of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad travel
which has been resumed as far south Bowling Green
In order 10 show how tar the radicals carry their
malice they have started the following report made on
the authority of the Colonel of the Fifty third 0hiotha
Generals Buell. and Bragg sept in the house the
time Pcrryville. IL is said that they had
conference which carried far the night and that
the two commanders were compelled 70 sleep in the
apartment.
The mail !or Woods division lately captured By
Morgan
The prisoners, wounded and unipjued taken by Buell.
IN the late campaign, will amount 10 over J,0OO
The New York herald., 1862-10-26
the CAMPAIGN in KENTUCKY.

Skirmtsh with MOrgan's Guerillas-NO
News from Generals Buell. or Bragg.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 26, 1852
detachment sent ouaby Colonel Bruce from Bowling
Green attacked John Morgans guerilas At Morganown
yesterday capturing sixteen prisoners, whereupon the
guerlas rs,rsa,ed towards Rochester where they were
joined BY the guerlias under Woodward and Johnson.
Col. shackefcrd, with force from Henderson, had
Aght with aposher band cf Morgans gUerss and cap.
tured dity -seyen of them, ssE-n v .~
Nothing further has Seen heard from the orces under
Generals Buell. and Bragg.
Gen. Rousseau arrived here yesterday.
The New York herald., 1862-10-26
AsTROI.OGY. A

ROMA FIDE AsTRoLoGIsT THAT EVERY ONE
~ Jepend Mue WILSON, who tells the Oh cct
sosr y % as 50 soon a. y9a eer and future Of oar lite
most pegaoas so anderasmss I,is -celebratcd mage
ton over thE store Ladies and cents each
A sToNIfBING. MADAME MORROW. SEVENTH
~ dansfer has forcslrh. 70 tell how how often
sy lucky charms rce her equal -. Be iosnS
0sniS SS SSi sss "a, aas'o"
a sIouNpIsG cLAIRyoYANcE AND DIvIYArIoNs.-
"A Maaake CLIFFORD. io' Dean street Brooklyn, the
scribe, unveils tie future and Gnds sb.en. s,cnas pis
.oa-aleukns - ~ cents; ncdicsl. 81.
MADAM HART. HAVING RETURNED FROM Eu.
ssn No E..ss upon ss pa:s sas' sa
charms tfn. Ordinary fee rs cents.
MRS. HAYES, THE OLDEST EXPERIENCED cI,A;n
amnaton ~ iJ5 Eighth avenue. near Eighteenth srcct
Madam EsrEiL, SEVENTH DAUGHTER. cav nv
AVA on love, marriage. sickness losses
di,s ss ss 70 ccns se''H No rs .S L.
street, beiw. Seventh and E,shth avenues.
AT B-wn las NOT HEARD or THE CELEBRATED
Az. NADIA twno has iei,oved to No. ssl.
aud who can sSnssed ~, win entire sasae.iou sh. has
also that Of h' 2sor " you wish truth Awe her a,t.
THE oREA q, WONDER IN THE WORLD IS rYr
acconipls Madamc By ktN. from Paris, who can n
consulted wns sS sss,, g.nisse on q. affairs q
make 5elo by you hearts iau and brings IL /. II,
those long sem r Ladies' % Rcairncr W gi,,ri
hv'n"e' A'''c yx..-------.,--..-- -
Wy no wouLcXNOT 90 TO MAKE THEIR FORTUNE
w t;o ~, orl and ell, 10 Miss WELLINGTON the
renowned Enc oh riopnctess universally nuwlc.cd
AVvlvEsis VINO guasantres
who consul an, wcain Ana happiness gas wzrrans
10 npart to tts4 ufnts,Ju o. tine srrr
relative tolawsuvD Absen
marriage, hidd.uV treasures and trcubcs ,rt
o all AFFAIRS ~ Brave sold I-arn Gu.Et uf
glory life or DEATH " seek prospr, x
fecj1g you'll not ~, ~ visll address ls, his
highly gliicd and bs i: young lady lvl Ssts AZ lns
opposite Eghin MrNt Niss w. ~ The only ptisoJ ~ ills
city who trr Roman and Arabian tslisns ,u,
love, eooi inck. ani Ntnsss nna s-wa,rArtsd Tor rc
Lncfy rvenNAs hishiy rsspecaks ch ,cc
reucrs Uruua ,tured and uustfui sivss Mo
hand reclaimed "
The New York herald., 1862-10-26

AZ on the martyred patriot bed
When the rocks shall raise their head
or his deeds 10 tell
MorN.-0f consumption, on Thursday, October 23 Mr..
JosEpH Morsr, In the Goth year OF hrs age
His friends and those OF the family are respectfully in
vited 10 attend the funeral from the residence OF his
brother law, George o. Baker, No 100 Forsyth street
this Sunday afternoon, ut one O'Clock.
California papers please copy.
MoNAxAn.-0n Friday, October "a, Of Group, RosAsSA
MfSAuARA, aged years, months and days.
The relatives aud friends of the family are RESPECTFULLY
vtcd " attend the uncral from the residence Of ber
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-16

Teacher OF Painting 81 Drawing,
Portraits Painted and copied
Rooms No. 20 Flagg's Bull ing, (Opp Bay state House.
Worcester, Mass.
ia28 dtt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-16

A GISr-FOR SALE-A we'll selected assortment
of Drugs Medicines Chemica S, fix lures and good will
of Drug store. which has Gone good trade for the
pist seven years There is also connected with the
abo b"slHess and mineral water apparatus for
manufacturing soda and mineral water. which has done
profitable bushes for the past ten years. The two
branches OF trade will sold together or parate as it
Mass. dtf " i,i ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-06-11
From the Logan Ohio Gazette. !
OLD BEN WADE.

Old Bon Wade was Dragging cd blade
And Dragging old blade vas he--was ho;
lie called for his sword and he called for his gun
And he called for his pistols three
Then old Ben WADE, like 'giantg grim said
"Who dares crook finger at meat mo
And he brandished his sword, and 'che.bang' wen
his gun,
And pep ! went his pistols tLreo.
Thos this Dragging Old Blade Of YALLANprsuAN
said
"a very vile traitor is hc--is he J"
And he brandishod his sword, while ch bang "
went biz gun,
And pop went his pistols three
But yALtASDiG HAN said of this Dragging I'd
WADE,
"a liar and coward is he's he "
When down dropped the swOrd-the gun flashed
in the pan,
And fz.z-z went his pistols three,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-06-11

ARRESTS AT WHEELINO.-A number of
the prominent citizens of Wheeling. Va,
charged with beng secessionists, have been
arrested within few days, and compelled
to take the oath Of allegiance or go to
prison. Thomas Hughes, q well.known
cothier, and Judge Thompson, refused,
and were sent 10 jail. The Wheeling In.
rHgms1r SAYS
I've understand the Judges position
to be about as follows: ue is required to
take an oath to support the constitution
oc the United States and the Restored gov"
crnment of Virginia. The judge u.aims
that the restored government exis,s In
violation Of the constitution Of the United
States, and that, being required to take
the two oaths together, he violates the
one in assuming the other"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-06-11
The WAR NEWS.
FROM GEN Nc ULRLLANs ARMY

7jgo GREAT Battles before RicHmopi- General
McC2clan Drecnng al r1ovcmenG in per.
soa-Fcae1al L.s. 30O0- RsJd loss il, Kill.
edaiD,E rcer 1900.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-06-11

OPERATIONS or THE AINT.-The state
ment OF the Director Of the United States
Mint for ;he month of Ma shows that
tue gold Iepo:res were S56f,727 81, and
that the silver purchases in the same time
were S23,G4S 4l-making a total Of S59l,
375 OK The gold coinage for the month
was Sl14, ,l64, aud the silver coinage S26,-
G94. There were 10000 new cents coin,
ed, Of wtiCh 1900 were exchanged for an
equal value of the old copper cent. The
entire coinage Of the mglth was 1856, i5l
pieces, Of the value Of S2Io,8
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-06-11
for rejoicing over tho triling gain OF sat>

for rejoicing over tho triang gain Of SAT-
urday.
Terribly did the rebels suffer on this, rs
well as the previous day, from the well
directed fire of our artillery, Sling the
ground with thryIain, terrible also to them
were the frequent charges 81 our solid coll
umnsr pressing them back step by step to
the last point Of endurance, when they
broke and ran inRlorously, leaving behind
them masy of their men and officers rs
we'll as priyates prisoners in our hands
The number Of these it is not yet possible
TO ascertain, several days necessarily elaps-
ing after every engagement before a full
inventory can be taken.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-06-11
The Battle on Saturday.

HEADQUART GEN. McCLELLAN's ARMY, !
June ., Pm. J
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-06-11

pA~Comodore Foote is = very religious
man, as is well known. Some one says
that the rebels who are feeding his bombs
must think he belongs to the "hard shell
Baptist. - Providence JursAk.
aeR-He that does evil that good may
come pays a toll to the devil TO let him IN 10
Heaven.
ns>lt lie said that General Cadwallsder
Will supersede General Hunter.
6sS- heavy snow storm occurred Oh
Lake Lake Superior on the night Of the 18th
May. The shore. were covered 10 the
depth Of foot.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-06-11

BArrLE-rlELD, Monday, June 2.
The enemy still occupied tho camps of
Casey's and Couch's Divisions on Sunday