davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-20

Dispatch to the Associated Press Northl
WASHINGTON August l4.-The President
gave audience to a committee Of c0lOred men
introduced by the commissioners Of emigration.
They came by invitation to hear the Presidents
views ON their present and prospective condi-
ton
The President made lengthy speech He
said sum of money had been placed ct his dis
posal, by Congress, for the purpose of aiding to
colonizo people of African descent, thereby
making it his duty, as it has been for long
time bis inclination, to favor that course. This
he urged strongly on them, and indicated the
places best calculated for their future develop
ment, as an Independent people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-20
Camp Douglas Prisoners 70 be Di-pose

!
The Secretary Of War hiss placed the disposal
Of the rebel prisoners from Tennessee in the
hands Of Governor johnson. lie is empowered
to effect the release of all those prisoners who
are willing to return to their allegiance to the
Federal government. 10 take the oath and give
bond for its fsithtUl observance. Those who are
still disloyal viii be exchanged for our loyal fs-
low citizens, now confined in the military prisons
of the South; and viii be thus sent 10 g lasitude
and cOmpanionship of traitors which VIII be
more eOngenial to their feelings thsa an associ-
alton with loyal persons. Ia pUrsuanc5 Of tha
order, Governor johnson has appointed Gen. W
B. Campbell to visit the Tennessee prisoners, and
make the proper disposal Of them, according to
their merits or dement's. Gen. Campbell left
Nashville on Monday last 10 carry out the labor
Of his mission
We are informed that H. " Frie1ey. United
States Army, was in the city on Sunday lsst
upon business connected with tlis exchange.
He went to Camp Douglas on Sunday and re-
turned 70 ST. Louis Sunday night We are in-
formed that he stated that all the prsliminarisz
had been arranged for general ezcbGngs OF the
prisoners confined in Camp Douglas, and that it
would take place within ten ays-CEicag0
JO5lrHaJ, l3th
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-20

JUST IN TnIE.-Wh Gen. Forrest wss max
ing his forced cavalry march upon NIuTfrees-
boTo', the euemy at that place, all unconscious
of their approaching doom, was holding drum
head court for the trial of numerous civilians Of
the vicinity accused of shooting the Yankee
piekets They had condemned quite number
to bs hung-among them master Charley Rid
ley, a youth of sixteen, entirely innocent Of the
offense charged, but most acceptable victim,
inssmuch as he was the son of Broomield L.
Ridley, ons of the judges of the chancery court
of Tennessee, whose brother, Df. Charles l.
Ridley, citizen Of Jasper county, in this State,
is well known to many of our readers. While
these summary trials and convictions were go
ing on, the distant thunder Of the tramp Of cav
airy attracted the attention Of the honorable
court" and in q few minutes the sharp report
of nusketry aud the terrified cry of the rebels,
the rebels" adjourned the tribunal with more
dispatch than ceremony Ths provost marshal,
who, in a few minutes, would have been treat
ing his prisoners to short shrift and cord, took
to his heels, and the heppy escaped seFup shout
of deliveranee that made the welkin ring
What lucky arrival for Lhem.-AlacOH { Ga
TeIr0rqnh
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-20
For The Appeal
SOUTHERN WAR SONG.
By cHaA WILLIAMS, n D.

- --@'- f'----'---l-ai N. -
The sOuthsrn hosts are gathering over mountain hill
and valley
with nerves Of steel and hearts that feel for s that's
dear they rally
And tAeir gissuns ranks win mako the base in
vsdsr1 fly.
For know vie foe our wstohword Is to conquer CT
70 del"
We aght FOR all chats dear to man our homes our law,
our right
We tell the bold invaders It's for these alone we fight,
We draw the sword IN freedoms cause to defend our
native land,
For hil against the Northern hOrdss we firmly take our
stand.
10 srmsi to arms yo gallant braves defenders Of your
SOIL
Strike home upOn the bastard foe who would your
heaTths despou;
Strike for your sacred Altars strike and we shall be free
And OGr banner bright like CLEAN Of light shall wave
DER land and Soa
Our noble warriors in the as are ready for the fray
Our leaders know, that WI come, bright and
glorious day
So let us light for all that's right oar country and her
laws
And place our trust in Providence for He viii bless our
cause.
Wen do the boa invading foe feel that cur struggles
just,
The God Of Battles on cur aide, IN him we place our
trust
For victory now wrsathes our flag and many bloody
field
Tell. how our warriors conquered and how the fosnsn
yieldl
Again the bastard Norhmen come to invade our native
land.
Stand up brave sOusherners and aght-aght ike the
Spartan band;
Drive thsn from hn and valley, from mountain and
from plain,
And let hostile footsteps tread cur glorious soil gain
s......-.. ,-,.---1 - ,-,----,.,r- ur,1S
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-20
Adrninistrator's Notice.

TWHEREAs, letters Of administration on the essate
w Of John Comfy, deceased, granted 70 the
derEgned a. the July term, A. D. 1862 Of tho Probate
Court Of falohusha county, Stste Of Mississippi tbs
the IN OF sad month this notice ig therefore hereby
given requesting az parsons having claims sREinst the
fhem registered IN the and within the time pre-
ssribed By law, or they viii be forever barred
GRO. ". COMFY.
iylf-lRu6w AGminfgtrator
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-20
NOTICE.

y the matter Of tie final Eettensnt OF the eststs Of
j Matilda Price decd J. L Spieer, Administrator Of
the estate ef Msids Prce, deceased this day He'd and
presented hs sccoun Of the feot ps and disbursements
behalf of said estate, a1d moved she Court 70 re-
ceive and allow tbe same final account Of bis ad
1instrstion WhsreupOu. in pursusros of tbs statute
this behalf IL Is ordered BY the Court that sai6 Ad
z1insrstor give notice Of the presentation Of his fns
account by publication Of the same II the Appeal.
newzpspsr published ia the town Of Grenada in this
state for four successive weeks gcd that citation ssue
the hairs Of said estate forward and
show cause if any hey can. why iaid final aecsunt
should not be allowed and ordered 10 record
JF. SAMPLE,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-20
.Adn1inistrator's "a Notice.

VTHEREAS, letters of administration on The estate
w Of L q. FARES. deceased, we're grGzted 70 he
nndersigaed At The July term, A d 1902 Of the Pro
bate Court Of YaiobuEhs county State Of Msdssppi,
the 7h day Of said month tas notice ig therefore
hereby eivea requesting al Perssns having elssms
against tks estate Of ssid deceased 70 exhibit he SSe
and have them registered IN the and within the
time prescribed by law they viii be forever barred
MARTHA FARES,
AdministrsfriE.
J. B. FAIRBS,
iyIflev6w Aarniuistrat ator
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-20
NOTICE
HEADQUARTERS SD DISTRICT.
l-rl..-..-rrn- = IL L lana

HEADQUARTERS Sd DISTRICT,
NICKsBURG July IS 1904 !
NJ OFlOE ls hereby given % all parsoEs rhs sab
~ eet 20 the action Of tho Copscpt Act that thoss
Who volunteer without waiting 70 be snrolle6 nader
The law, wl be allowed to select their company
aud regiment from their State from aong the
corps Of tbs Brigade, composed OF the following reg
meuts, viz
Fuller
Elgalh Battalon Loui lana Artillery -oOlOael
". Pinkney.
Fourth Regimen. LOuisiAaa voluntssr-COlonsl H.
Seventeenth Regiment Louisiana YOuutesrs-OOl
r Richsrdson-
Twsnty-siEth Regiment Louisiana YOluntesns-Csl.
A Dscoust
Twsnty-ssveuth Regiment Louisiana vOIuntesrs-
Gel. I. D. kIsrkL
Twenty eighth Regiment Louisiana EOlua.ssrs-COl
Alien T5onas
Mellon.
sizth Battalion Mississippi YOIuntssrs-Lieul-oOl
J, ". Bslfour
Comrsny Of Ssppers snd Bllners-Cspt D. Winter
By command Of BHg.-Gen. n. L sEIrH
J. T. GRIMES,
iyA In A A. General
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

n ETTERs Of sdminisiration upon the estate Of John
Il z. Cushusn lats Of Lafayette coanty hfissssipp
oeceased having BEEN granted 10 the undersigned At the
April term, l562 Of the Probate Court Of said eouRy
al persons having claims sgsast the ate OF said de-
ceased hereby u0tfsi 10 exhibit the and have
fhsfn REGISTERED the and wifhin the time pre-
ssrbsd By law, the same VIII be forever barred
r G. SMITHER
oxford, Miss., July II, 1862 Administrator.
rr-1l 1qzr 1-rF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-20
n The Washington correspondent Of the
New York TTmes saws

THE PRESIDENT AND NEGRO REGIMENTS.
The attempt is making to discredit the we'll
authenticated statement, that the President
refused to accept Of negro regiments for the
present. It is not true, however, that any
United States Senator has denied anything Of
the SOFT. The sole point in the newspaper con-
troversy hero between Senator and a cores
pondent, one of your own correspondents, is
whether one Senator replied to a remark Of the
Presidents. that be wished he would resign. 1t
is generally believed here that some reply Of
that sort was made but this point, at any rate,
in no way affects the main result Of the interview.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-20
sPECIAL 0RDER No. 2s.
HEADQUARTERS wITHBRs' LIGHT AR


HEADQUARTERS WITHBRS' LIGHT Ar
TILLERY,
hEGuIENT MAR FICKsBURG, Aug. l. 1852. }
NOTICE is hereby given 80 all members Of this reei
~ meut sbsent without proper authority soldiers
oTerEty nF their leaves OF absence, soldiers who have
been sent eff sick and have fsed to present eerfcs
ot disability signed by army surgeouE who have been
regulsy appointed, commissioned or who have taken
t5s oath Of ufea, certificates and sfdsTits from re
Fpsotable practising physicians all soldiers acting
druggists. stlendants in hospi a that il thay
do not rsp9rt 10 these Headquarters they vii
be bsough back in irons and dealt with as deserse7s
CCmrnuutes should Fpurn from their midAt those who
lack s1fhceHey Of sodiery pride should have for
gotten theu oath TO their country honestly and
fshf1ily On the return Of ell such persons whether
Voluntarily otherwise, they will be dealt with IN ss
o5rdance with srnY regulations This notice is Intended
Tor the i1formston Of those present duty who
nay hereafter procure leaves OF absence as well Is ad
wee 20 present offenders. No person belonging tiE
res sut VIII be allowed 10 procure substitutes except
in tie most pErsnsr snd Urgent eases IS those per.
bie 70 Go dlty hired substituiss ought to kGvs
patriotism enough 70 do duty voIuntesr and thoa
VI hout this requisite wanted in hs regiment
Ihose now the rolls vii be retained az evsrT sscyi-
Zee until properly discharged By proper authority.
By order Of JAMES P. PARKER
Lisut-Col Commanding Wiihsra' Artillery.
JAS. J. GALLOWAY,
anf-2W Act ng Adutant
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-20

ABosnNABLE-In Beal street market last
evening, soldier rudely placed bis hand upon a
lady, and as ]. Ryan, the policeman, approached
him to take him, be saw him cffer the same IN
suit to another. The man drew his sword upon
the policeman and got away MemPkls BalletiR.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-20
Nor A BAD IDEA.-Tho Tuscaloosa O5ssr1eI

NOT BAD IDEA.--Ine IuscaI00sa O0s6T1E7
says:
The North conducts its exchanges by means
Of steel-engraved, green back promises to pay,
and hi5eous hkenesses Of its baboon President
called postage stamps, while the South contents
itself with Autographs so badly executed that
the Yankee cannot attempt to counterfeit them
without the display of superior artistic skin,
which betrsys the fraud
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-20

u The LaGrange (Ga.) Reporter complains
of the rise in the thermometer, and calls the at
tention of the provost marshal to the subject, ss
a elear. case of extortion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-20

t6z5r The Knoxville Register mentions that at
the battle Of Tazewell, one of the Sd Tennessee
regiment had the muzzle Of his gun plugged up
by Minnie ball, fred by the enemy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-20

a NEW ORLEANS IrEsI-Lieut. D'Apreu-
mont, Southern officer from New Orleans,
having been taken prisoner by the Yankees, was
beiug conveyed through the streets Of that city
to the Parish prison He WAS marching along
baref0oted, under guard, when two Of his civilian
friends procured pair Of shoes and handed
them to him. For this act OF mercy they were
arrested and the beast sent one of them to the
Parish prison for three months, aud the other for
six months Go on Butler, 60 on" Your
time will come-lBobile Negs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-20

A train left G0Tdonsyills for Richmond yester-
day afternoon with 100 IrsODerg, including two
or three commissioned officers. We have no au-
ihentic intelligence Of any fighting since Satur-
day night, though, as usual, TumOgs were abund-
ant Yesterday.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-26

ANOTHER "CoWPucATIoN. - The authOrs
ties at Washington are doomed to rich
heritage of perplex;tes. Either the most
reckless promises are given at the War
Office and in other high quarters, or else
our State Executives and Military Com,
manders arc the most unreasonable of
mortals. The expedition Of Gen Butler
has been delayed some six weeks IN con-
sentence Of a misunderstanding be
tween Mr.. Cameron and Gov. Andrew,
and million or so Of dollars worse than
thrown away.
No sooner was this quarrel settled, than
another springs up to torment the "pow~
ers that be-" An expedition southwark
from Kansas has been for some time pro-
icctcd. The troops are mustered; the
ARRANGEMENTS for marching have been
completed. But it is ssuddcnly discovered
that It has no commander-or rather that
II has q brace Of them Gen Hunter
claims this distinction on the ground OF
superiority and precedence in rank s.
while Gen. Lane has been making speech.
es at Chicago and elsewhere, in which he
speal,s of the expedition as his. The con-
soouence is that several thousand men arc
living idle, thousands of dollars per day
are being squandered, the Lane Hunter
"onward movement hangs fire and an
other incident to the Comedy of Errors,
which the country is playing, added !-Al
Bum Journal
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-26

nbruANa votbt sAtt ft ira.
" 1ah Hlsf Ma UHiaHf U.mf VI uIu
0all county th.H rIl ha atrosad i0 tUhH tti.
1l ho rauu naH's Ito ibs borough of rIerfHlaa
TUESDAY IliE Ism on MARCH
heti 10 u O'Clock, a. 49,, ite huoNta iaatit.i
real rsitis i1uit. AreHan rr-i uflbrl stuaio
n NarHt mu1ltir. rIe8f6.5 county, beginning
ltr..iV Vs. Corner nf John NIfean. g. ~ n.
r.furr af John swnnHlck thence &. ! degree vs..
iOp rortho' io roH by pine thence 7 D.. roo
roruhrsiu poet, ih.n.o " ! logroo ~ 100 per in
post. thence hv John Price N. S1 w. 100 Tfr '0
beginning, containing lo2 arrr' 100 per- and
allowance, being part of tract s0rycvol on War
rani granted iu John Morgan having erected
thereon story log Uousc, strhlos, aud
about 90 acres Of cleared land--tageit tr
with young and thriving Orchard--late the
csinis Of James w. stamford, deceased
TERMS One fourth of ihe purchoEo money
in ra,h and the balance in three equal annual
payments, with interest from date of snlc, 20 be
rccurcd by bond and mortgage on the premises.
SAMUEL CLYDE, ,,,,,.
WM PORTER, N'""
Feb IT, 1859.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-26

trr,,lor iohn ra0rhDol iiausen
surr,ror bN Smiley Frederick
I.rltu
u,craru or roor r,lor Arnold, lIod.
erich Winrsti
Auditor .1usr Lines
School Directors -E'ns LIsh. s. e.
Dunlap
Assessor Frederick Wugrl
Hram Y'Untii1. Justice OFF the Pence,
Gamer Bloom Constable, A.J Hnmmur
Judge. As. Holden. Inspectors. y W.
CIclypr, Tho' tlruycrs Sup"ni,o.s. %. -.
Kendall, Reuben johnson School Nlrcc.
tors, JAS Bloom. A, y. hummer Ovur'
sccrs Of Poor, d. W Chilson, Geo. Lerch
Auditors, John Smith, Lewis Woods As-
sessor Erastus Luther
Brc,aiu 76rwip.- -ConHabic, y. NJ.
Smith; Judge Daniel CroHcll; iHspcc-
to.s, s. NJ. Smith, James Stewart; Super
yisors, j. S. Gullaher, Isaac Rckels ;
School Directors, f. B. Huymaker, j. l..
Mccullough; Ovcrseers Of Poor j. Iitz,
j os. Stewart Auditor, j. w. Wright; As.
SCISSOR j. II. IIegarty,
B9gys I6rHship.-Co j. II. Turn.
cr; Judge, John Keph, TT; Inspectors, Y.
f. Miller, Samuel Robson Supervisors,
Robt. Drierly, Jas. NJ. Shaw School Di-
rectors, Geo Turner, Henry Shimmel ;
Overseers of Poor, Isaac II SIS, Thos. Rail
ston Auditor, Samuel Lambert Asses
sor j. II. Peters
Decatur To,r,gLp Constable, Jos Mill,
wood Judge, David Kephart; Inspectors,
Jo athpD Ike, James ShuCart; Superyi-
sors, James Parsons, Adam Kephart
School Directors Andrew Baughman, Jno
Hughes Oyerseers of Poor, Stephen Test,
George Shultz; Auditor, John Shaw As.
SCISSOR, Jno Crane.
.jordm Tol0uShip. p.--Constablc Patrick
Gilligan Judge, Peter Bloom Inspectors,
Henry Swan, Robert BiddIe Supervisors,
Ez'a Algiers, John McNeaI School Di.
rectors, j Patterson, Jno Swan Oyerseers
Of Poor John Thompson, John Swan ;
Auditor II. f, Shoning; Assessor j. p.
Jordan.
Ggich TovnsIp.-Jpstice of the Peace,
Daniel Fulkerson Constable, Luke Mill
wood Judge, VIM A Neyling Inspectors,
Joseph Burley, Sylvester Hill Supervi,
sors, Wm Mccullough, Henry Alleman :
School Directors, John Hanna, Jacob W.
jones'; Oyerseers of Poor, Lisle McCully,
James Morgan; Auditor, Dan'l Fulker,
son Assessor Daniel Ginter.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-26

u.... .g...B... ............, J......
J.... .II. U.. ... U.l..tI I..fl lI
l......H. t........ .E.f .IIIai
I..EI. HrurI 1i..r.. tart hs,
rrfr1.r rur ursrI. uvVtftt
1.. g,.,,. g.,.,....I....I..f ...,si.i Of
i....... .....,..' .I.Ii.t
,,.l ..... .......t 1,,t.t
u, ',,.,. .'. ....' .'.' I Lc
.I ''. ...i'.n u,.'''..'. '.' tr
r,, r.lnsaeIiop .r iY.,r... ,,l 70, The .,h,
souca of the chairman n majority of the
whole number shall Je ncgc. AIRY 10 COM
Hi,uto q quorum.
r.rr ayp- -,rrr,y,s
rn, ,.,..i,o,., .r,i ,i........., ..;,,.,
.h'II ,,Il nh ,no,o,in,. i c"II,.1 ,i,,oo '.,,,
.,,l all ,,nn,in,s ~ ,L, ,.g ,oi',,i, i',;, 80
,,,l pIl'l '''',''g
AMI .I,II ,re.iJn ,hor,"t o,'' 't;,g',,r,,Nh
meo,inrs sboI hc .iycn !, ,,a .' n,n,ocrot ",
ic paper of tho county. at loost ono week
previous thereto
RULE SRp.- township COMMITTEES.
Tho coppiv co,,r,;,too sI,,u o,,n,oII,, in
tbo month or Nav or,oi,,t ,l,,.,o ,orsons
.or knoy,n danocrat i, a,,,nooi.,,,, i, oocb
district who sLalI net os con,,,i,tno ,,i 90 neo
ror tho onsuing yoor in ,h,,in rosnoctiyo
dis,rict nnrin5, soiJ ,o,r ''''''
-. ,-
"'". ''"'- URINARY ELECTIONS,
The primary elections shall be held ans
nuaIiy, al. the election house OF the res
pecIive district on the LIST saturday in
aug uSt, ana sh@li De conducted Gy the
iioWnS"ip committee or IN their @oseEce
oy h'e Nho"N Democrats olsuch district
RULE jru.-youNG.
no person shall be permitted to vote ai
such Urinary elections eycppt those who
shall have voted with the democracy ot
tho prcccc6ino General election or Snail
he Of known domocrotic staining and mo
.c,ndidoio shall Inc nIocod unon The ro,r,n
unless he shall have Ind his card a. n con.
.didote inserted in the Democratic noner
dprino nj least three weeks proceldirc
Tho urinary election.
pr.rr Gru-prrrRvs OF r1rcTroys
The ouoIiCiel oIoctor. shall also or tbo
n,imory election vote Lv ballot for two.
doleuoie, To- reprosen Mt their dis,tict in thI
corHtv conyontion who when oIoc,ad
.IolI ia ouiLorigrd n rcceiyo tho retnrr
or ,oil district and nrnduco il on tho
TUESDAY following the primary election,
at three o'clock 7. Mat the Court House
IN N.eaIheId, ana ihey shall IN said con
VaEtlOu act as the return Judges and rep.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-26

tzy Capt. Porter, who had command Of
the runboat Essex at the taking Of Fort
Henry is said be in a hopeless condition
nom the effects Of the injury received
when the Essex was blownup. Capt. For
ter, although a siaunch Unionist himself,
has three sons and a brother-iu.la law in the
rebel service, ard his wife is now in the
South.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-26

nen- The State Legislature adjourned on
Friday last, to attend the celebration OF
the l30th anniversary OF the birth oi
Washington, at Philadelphia
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-26

SlGNIFrcANT.-Thef following advertise
ment appeared in the Herald, and was
read in the L. S. Senate by Mr.. Hale, on
the Goth instant
"a good looking, n1ablc young man who has
just completed a large government contract wish
es to become acquainted with young lady desi-
rous of sharing the proceeds
This advertisement is an index TO show
where the government money goes-com-
mcnt is unnecessary.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-26

them.
Clcarfcid Buough.
Justice of the Peace. W. Shugart.
Conslable-Jo Ohm Guich.
Chief Burgess-G L. Reed.
Town Council-John Mcpherson, J. C.
Whitehill.
Judge Henry Stone.
Tnspectors-Robt Wallace, ST., John
Troutm1n.
Assessor-Francis Short.
Auditor-W. V. Wright.
OyeIseers of Poor A. NJ. Hills, A. G..
Flanagan.
School Directors-George Thorn, 3 Yrs :;
J. NJ. Kettleberger, 3years VIM. Bigler,
2years.
High Constable David Johnston
laurence I6,CnSLip.
Justice of the Peace-Wm. A. Read.
Constable-Taylor Rowles
Judge-H I. Rowles.
pectors-Sam'l ShafTnor, T'hos Read.
Overseers Of Poor. Il. Reed, }. Coon.
Auditor-H. Aughinbaugh, years
Jas A. Read, year.
School Directors-J Josiah r. Read, Mil.
ton Mcbride
Surervisors-Thos. Palmer, VIM. Wal
lace.
Asscssor-John j. Read,
Brady 7ovn5iip.
Contradiction Hoover.
, Judge-Isaac Lines,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-26
ATTEST
Spring Elections.

The following is list of the Township
and Borough officers elected on Friday
last, as far as we have been able to collect
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-26

StTRIkING TIMES IN PHILADEJ.
y PPIA, Tremendous Excitement omopo +,
Masses 4, ! !-ENCITING FOOT RACE between
the Philadelphia Police and the notorious Fo-
ger and counterfcitcr ia mes Buchanan Crosyu,
Cross Rccaptured 1t seems to be the roner.
al o9inion in ClearReld, that if Cross had worn
pair Of Frank Shorts French calf Boots, thatae
would not be ta!en yet. However, Shorty j..
not much put out at missing his custom but
would announce to all Breckinr lyc Douglas
Lincoln amt Bel mC1, and women and children
in Clcarfeld, and SinnemahoniHg n, particular,
that be is prepared to furnish them with Boot,
Shoes and Caters of any style OF pattern, sdtcb-
cd scwcd or peggcd, (and as he is.a short lgl-
low on short notice.
All kinds Of country produce AKIN in cx
change, and cash not fused. Repniring don.
in the noatcst manner and charges moderate, p,
the Short Shoe Shop on Second Street, opposite
Reed, Weaver & Cos store, FRANK SHORT.
n. b, Findings for sale Sept. 2Gl 1861.