davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-29
HEADQUARTERS OF The Aasv os VIRGINIA, }
July %.
GENERAL ORDER Nc. l2.

Commanders OF the army. corps. divisions,
brigades, and detached commanders. will pro-
csed Immediately 10 arrest all disloyal male citi-
nens within their lines, or within their reach in
their respective stations. Such as ARE willing
10 take the oath Of allegiance to the United
States aud will furnish sufficient security Tor its
observance. shall be permitted to remain at
their homes and pursue in good lsith their &C.
customed avocatons. Those who refuse shall
he conducted 70 the South, beyond the extreme
plckets Of this army, and be notified that if
found again anywhere within our lines, or at
my point Of the war in the rear, they will he
considered US spies, and subjected to the extreme
vigor Of military law. lfany person having ia
ken the oath Of allegiance as: above specified
shall be found To have violated it, he shall be
shot and his property seized aud appropriated to
the United States.
All communication with any person what
over living within the lines Of the enemy is pos
lively prohibited excep, through the military
authorities and in the manner specified BY
military law, and any person concerned in writ.
ing or 10 carrying letters or messages in any
other way will be considered and treated as a
npy within the lines of the United States army.
BY command of .,.. y.
MAJ. GES. PorE.
no. D. RrcGtEs, A. A. e. and Chief of staff
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-29
Mai. Gen. Commanding
C,Nr AZ WATERLOO.

Fauquier Co., Va, July "A !
suffer. 81. aow pr.ciudod from receiving sup
Die, by raj road. On account it il said Of salt
and other contrabAui goods having passed -
l4ree qusn,itie, throngn our line {, tine enemy
Our troops rejoce 10 the grea; improvement
IN ;nelr culinary arrangements consequent OF
the new order ~ logAge on the emy. They
now enjoy the 1eucacies OF the season. Some
OF them hay. large quantities vi tue contele.
rate note. cheapIy Obtained w'a Which they
purcha-s any lNe stock taa country Affords
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-29

TxNfH RleIxENT-A. B. Valentine of Ben
nington. the Rutland Herald says, has been ap-
pointed ouartermaster of this Regiment.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-29
Rebels to be Sent South Right +,

Among the other evidences of change OF
policy in the conduct Of the war aud the pros
pect that henceiorth rebels are t, b. treated as
enemies to be seoureed, and u,t "a ueut.il. to
have their property guarded "a the following
order of Gen. Pope. Ia Popes department, at
least, We are led to believe tia. traitor, are 10
be treated as traitors
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-08
letter from ID. 4. aIahony.

We cut the following from the Dubuque
0owa) Herald, of the 26th of ofSeptember.
Mr. NJ Is an old man, and Is victim of
what is called the law of NECESSITY =
that = necessity that - knows no h7sC -
Mr.. MahOny Is man of the true grit {:
We are permitted TO make the following
extracts from a letter lately written by
ID. A Mahony TO his wife One address
ed to the editor of this paper was refused
transmission by the authorities, but this,
oddly enough, came through safely:
. | may say to you, in all sincerity and
with the fullest confidence, that whenever
| shall be granted hearing, 1t viii be
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-08

made manifest that / am herr ,b, o..
of partisan malignity, and the -.
official tyranny 50 whatever r1,
feel on account of the depriya,;r, - ~
liberty, fear nothing a 10 the resrr. =
trial All | want, ali | ask s,- -
L shall never have one, because my =
sers, whoever they may be. 1r7y D..
10 fHce me ug Il Court Of ,Justes.
- Another thing | DO not FLe,,..-
of commiseration 10 he found IN Il.
friendly TO me They should -
more manly terms. Let them nr- -,
my gray hairs nor my intir1nirie,. III
guilty of any crime, neither grav hair
iniirmities should BE- plead c.ih.r >. =
apology for that crime OF IN ex.er..,.-- !,
IL penalties. IT ) because NV r4-..--
rights a. an -Iaie7T~ga ,-.tces. ha,. 4.
taken from me ILLEGALLY and a-1-.----
that my friends and nei.hborS shoul5 -
plain, ard not tina; my physical rs--.
fia~ have failed iu secure c1a-iti..-...-
/ stand IN need Of no such -ylnrg-b-
a.. latter. ] want ONLY NV --rr-. 3
! have done anything wrou-. 7 .l--.-,..-
be punished. and shall bear a. f,--rr.. ~
whatever just retributioa ASA. b.tls,-.
atty OF the offence
Ny friends should know ras-T A.
maul, tha: | da- nay a-c,l--rs to q r..
o. the issue they have made. I 4
loyal ciiiz.n of iise Uui;ed >.a--
would give nay Ei-. 80 l Offered 10 ia. +.
the maintenance u She Ccn>ti:u.ia8 81.
she Government iv-t a. readily
would offer my~-lf a sacrifice tp rr,f,, d
encruachmenf> of arbitrary power III
i the p">itiun In which my friends grt
place me, and np1 a. SunpIira1r e.-.
topt~,ooI Of power. ] AK Ia -tr-
No trlcrsd o!' mime viii a~l, a iar.- .s- D.,
tIum shat power which h-s~ 1ra-a7 r.-
"a convicted tclan I..io1e Il ha- ins.-ns' 90.
ct wl-at am ar-u~-d Of -rruurrir
- rh.m demand for IL. Cd. r-i.,
the Constitution of rnE- rnusrrr uua=-.
Ih"ln- This j. all that I .,~a. .,lll all q
FRIENDS need al, for me. Your.
D 4 AIAHo>1.-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-08
CyT;Es z. neutrality-suspicious. Of
fisc Press

We clip from a newspaper printed il
Washington county, the following bcauti-
tui and appropriate compliment to the ta-
tents and pubic character Of Hon. c. /.
Pershing, who during his Rcpres, NATIVE
term. justly merited for himself the repu-
tation OF b.inr Il most useful member OF
that Honorable body and Of having been
influenced in all his public acts by the
purest motives, which were always the
result of dyl;jsrati.n supported 10y the
Judgment Of Il well informed mind.
The Democrats of Cambria county
have dona themselves honor by aglin
nominating CYRUS l.. Pcrshing, Esq. for
Assembly. lie served last winterand was
regarded - one of the most talented. useful
and honorable members of the House. If
our legislature were composed Of such
nen n Mr. Pcrshing there would be no
call for fraud investigating committees. and
that body would soon be much more re-
Spccted, and we would have better Iceisla-
ton than we have had for the last few
wears. Ihcrr IS not the least doubt OF his
triumphant election by the frosty sum-
Of thunder. "-Erorpy,fUe TIaes.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-08
Democracy AZ SunlmerhiIi Tp.

y large and enthusiastic meeting of the
citizens of SummerhiII township was held
in the Borough of W-iImore, on last even
ing. The meeting was presided over by
the venerable VIM. Palmer, Esq, George
Pringle, Esq, and John Knepper, Esq,
acting a Vice Presidents, and Patrick
Bracken and Peter 1IcGough Esqrs.. as
Secretaries. The President briefly stated
TO the audience, tie object of the meeting
in patriotic manner, after which clabo-
rate speeches were made by Nessrs. John
s. Rhey, Joseph Mcdonald, Cyrus [.
Pershing, and II. D. Magellan. This Is
another manifestation Of the honest yeo-
many Of this county, that they are not
again willing 10 trust the affairs of Gov
ernmcnt in the hands of the Abolition party,
which has 20 untiringly sought TO destroy
the freedom Of our Institutions, but Is one
OF the many Indications that the people.
everywhere are roirsg to stand bv the
Constitution and the principles enunciated
by the Democratic party-princip!eS
which were proclaimed and promulgated
by jefferson and Jackson in the early days
ofthe Republic.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-08
g iiiia.Il &. Wallace and Ihc
.C0IsnstO5vE. Tribune,

''''''' wv" or iin'' weeks az" tn
.JoIm-lown 7i7Js".s lead its columns with
g, .r,..- .r,...l. .,,..... ,I,. ,7..,. go
~ '''' ''''" '''''' VI
Mt. WALLACE, tie E.n'cfatIc candidate
for S,ra.,, .,-.7.;;-..-t +. b,,,,I -. ,I-.,
"'''i'"' ".'H 'e-'ii 40 ruin, or Inc HNn@
testimony which clearly rrfutcS the c,ufr,o-
,-s.,.t;IJo c,l,,;o.,,;,,,,..,,. ,,.:.I. Ill
'''i "''''" - -'o'
h;T"E e"ttor Wouib con-,aVcnc the Hteili-
renee of the ueoDlc OF ;his c,,,r,t, Eor
-. ......-, -,
"''''' VI ','''''' we ''' i.''' men, PUDISh
any testimony, bnt caii.d the attention OF
that afo-a.,t editor. a. t,.t. wifi, ,,Ii,I, rc
.,,,If,,.,. Inn, f.,i~d.,lI.,. c,.......;.
he sees ro. the fruit, rhro,,.b t!,.. ,,-.,,,l
which bs bcen draw, ,.,-,,,. ~, ,,.,,. -..l
Ike -. .,.,-;,.,, I.,..,- ,.,,,,.,..
ino, 20 s.ah freedom. +, IN. b.,,. .,l;r,,.
pga.a- about the ..d;--ov,,Itv Of. tho D.,n-
oc,;,cv. and mon ,,h,-.. f;.aI+, ?, IL. Co,
-titu.ion j.. nu,,onaacI,IJa wo bo,,, ~.
2roIucc :, ,,,,..,o,, n from, tr,,t ,,,.-,,,,,,,
tiou- sheet Of Oct. ~
...,.,.4 -. ,,;.,,,-,r..- -
,ra.s} gj sympathy. Cto draw it milD viii
.He Ann, is'rati'n m rs efforts to put down
Democracy. We have not only the ne%,tiva
testimony found IN the fact that neither Mr..
80. -.s = y .,.i.,.s' n,F any OF thelr sup
If the war. hut we have the out-spol,,n evi-
% Ie',ce ,, 81 L their organ Ihe RspnCi'ea'' which
in it, nnnosftion to tie measures IF The a.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-08

not the courage TO attempt to do himself
All liars are towards. The Editor was
about TO get this castigation for some
f,lsehood he had written, equal TO the
above extract. His love for the negro
race. has blunted his sensibilities 50 that
he thinks Ii no harm to lie about white men.
The following are the certificates. which
show what part Mr.. Wallace took in the
crisis of our country's misfortune:
CERTIFICATE or CAPT. ". OGDEN.
l, am Captain of Company X. 64-h Pest..
Penna. Vol. Tlate Col. Murray's7: lny Com,
pauy were recruited in Clearfield County. Pa:
was assisted in raising men Ey several citi-
zens Of Cicarfield WILLIAM !. " ALLACE.
Esq. Of Ciearfield. aided ne materially. he
supplied me IciH more money out of his own
means fo- recruiting expenses. than any
other citizen, and was my cordial and zeal
uus in lis efforts to assist me in. l sent
James c Graham, a private in ny company
killed at NinchesteTl- back to Cleartield for
recruits. he called upon Nr. Wallace for aid
au6 Was a>ssisted Iy him IA mean~ 90 pay
recr utiHE expenses at two different reripds.
MATT. OGDEN. Capt c. K
Sept. ~. 1862. s4,h Regt. Pa. Vol.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-08
The Whole Ticket.

II seems to bcprct!y generally conceded
by leading politicians, both Republican
and Democratic, that the entire DemocTa-
tic ticket, throughout Pennsylvania, vii.
be elected by handsome majority at tie
coming election. This l. a most happy
reflection at this present time when our
country needs the assistance Of Democr5-
tic principle to maintain her balance over
Abolition fanaticism. We are glad to see
this for3shadowing of victory, and although
at first there may have been some differ
ences of opinion, and personal prefer
ences dissatisfied, they are now buried
with the past, and the twittcIin@ shippers
of discord and contention, which have
often, heretofore, defeated the Democratic
party, are, not now, ut this election TO be
feared. The people tired Of Republican
rule, are, everywhere, throughout the
Districts showing honest Indications that
they are no longer going 10 trust that
party who 50 wantonly disregarded their
pledges ;md 50 grossly abused the power
entrusted to them, but are going to rein
state the good old Democratic party which
has always brought prosperity to the coun-
try and kept step to the music of the
Union" But d m0crats. while we feel
confident of success, we must watch and
keep on the look out, that we DO not loose
the victory by our own lctharrv. Il be-
hooves every Democrat to be at his pos.
and TO see that his nciehbors turn out TO
the election, on next Tuc>Iav, armed with
a genuine Democratic ticket; for rcmc!.-
her that tine enemies Of our country. alive
to the importance they hold, are evcrv-
where busy and in wait TO bcguile the un-
suspecting. The ticket Is composed of
good men selected from the rank and file
of the party
Commencing with our own District we
have ARCHIBALD NALrI,TER. of Blair
county. candidate for Compress, a man of
unimpeachable character and integrity.
and besides an accomplished gentleman.
whose interests are strongly identified with
the whole District. The importance of
electing such men a. Mr. NI'AIlister 10
Congress is most apparent at this time.
that by wise legislation they may stav and
steady the hand of the Chief Executive
which Is Welding to the ''pres~ure of
Abolitionisn.
Next we have WILLIAM \. WALLACE.
of Clearfield county, candidate for .State
Senate, an orthodox Democrat. n high
toned gentleman and whose long expert
ence in the law. must warrant him 10
your honest support a. n man we'll quail
fed TO fill that position. which next 10
Congress, Is most important, as it Is by
the State Legislatures that the vacan-
cies in the United States Senate. which
occur on the 4th of next March. arc to be
rctilIed
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-08
9. s. TODD, Editor & Publisher.
Democratic nominations

Democratic SOEuinaeiOns
dmyiio,- General.
ISAAC SLENKER, Of Union County.
Slureyor General.
JAMES P. BARR, of Allegheny County.
For Congress.
ARCHIBALD M'ALLISTER, of BIair Co.
State Senate
W y. WALLACE. of ClearfclI Co.
assembly,
c. I. PEGSEING, Of Johnstowr.
Prottonotary.
JOSEPH M'DONALD, Of Ebensbrrg.
District attorney,
PHIL. s. NOON, Of Ebensburg.
Coroner.
JAMES SHANNON. of Johnstown.
Commissioner.
JOHN CAMPBELL, of Coucmaugh Boro.
County Stu-reyor,
HENRY SEAMAN. of CarroIltown.
AuiiiOr,
WI. J. WILLIAMS, Of Ebensburg.
PO0i' House Director.
IRWIN RUTLEDGE, Of JohEstuwa.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-08

of free people for self-government, has
been degraded
. This flag, that once through Southern
halls
The soul of 'valor shed,
Now hangs 5s mute on Southern walls
As if that soul were dead.
There sleeps the pride of former days
There glory's thrill IS DER
And hearts that once beat high for praise,
Now feel that pulse no more"
LADIEs-To carry this flag IN unsullied
triumph shall be the highest nobleSt ann
of those TO whom YOU present IT. In the
deadly charge, or through the periIous
breach-where'cr it leads the way-;he
thought OF liz fair giyers. of tie nations
honor of our glorious Constitution, Of oil
that we revere IN the past or hope for Ia
the future. shall nerve the ann ard prop
the soul, and urge them on 10 victory
Its crimson stripes show dimlv forth the
carnage Of the ensan-uinedfeld lis STAIN
less white i emblamaiic OF that mercy
that should distinguish the noble victor.
and, ladies. they promise vou. tllat ma
cory stain from out It's crimson stripes shall
>ullv is pure white, and that with the
performance Of stern. relenrlc-s duty. no
barbaric act shall minglc.
cadets Receive Your Flag. th- en-
blem of your comtrv's honor. BY all t!se
hallowed memories that cluster round the
- Stars and Stripe~.~ By the bright eye-
and fair forms Of the donors. hv the
solemnitv of the oath ven have JUS taken.
| coniure YOU ,obearir worfhilv. Follow
II through the deadly conflict {" 'lie con
mons mouth. and ere II be di>hono-cd. let
the blood Of your hearts hathe IL azure
field and vir.rin stripes IN crimson
Soldicr>-Receive you- tiaG a. soldiers
should
And the Cad IL lid receive !. a. -ai-
iier~ -hould-,virh three hearty cheers
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-08

t. 81 H.,
.-I-,,,
;. co ;,
~ ,.'' ''--' " -'' ', " -,
~
= -, 60 - " - ~ 80 -,
,.,.N.
:, - ~.
- '''-i "
.
-
~
:; r...-,-,. -,
,,,.
=,
= r..
~ -
-. =, .,-..-.,..I - -. -.
r.,...o,
no ,.
r.. a..
:~,,,-....,-- -, -. ,..,.rS- -:
-: -. - :
-. ,., II =.
-~---,.:-s-a. -, - =,
49,, s'-I:,,,-.,s =. -. .I,,~s.... -, -
-. -,
=,
n. - :, .,..--
l. -. =; :. -, - .a-.
,,- ,T,at a., J,,t;,. g -, :,
I1, - -.
Z -
- : - - -
'-,'' '--''-'''>'
'-'''! ~ ''''oe--'''
>' 'o''''9 . ''''-7 '''''-,.>''>' C,''''''''''''
io' '10,sL, an honest Li''Io-''o.Ai'is man.
'lio'i7" iuI'E competent l" perform WIN
eIIlclehcy 'he dulieS OF That oflce. Inns
ONCE senef"-y considered oi h''ie con
sequence Is "h'n i1g"iy eonsldeied' the
highest ONCE IN The c'"u'y' and although
not one ol cinoi'lhnent' l., nevertheless, o.
considerable importance
" next come TO speak ot Commissioner,
WHICH, 10 Inc taxpayers OF the County, Is
a most important Office, as 1t Is through
the commissioners that the funds OF the
county are generally appropriated hence
the consequent necessity OF clcctinga good
hoheHt democrat like JOHN CAMPBELL
WHO may Dc 'ole 10 @lVe good ''ac-
count OF ms stewardship, and render 10
the honest yeomanry OF the county, IN
valuable service.
HENRY ScANE>N' candidate for Co'''tg
'>'TSJ2f, Is consistent Democrat and a
ili''i' "e'l an" l''' 'oi''oiy known 10 tie cItI-
~1l'9 o' 'ilis county lie l. a good practI-
ca '7'rN 'Ho' ana Wcn qlailHed Tor that
o'.''e "i'ie'i - ''-So' oi considerable con-
- i''''''e - ''l'9 ol''cer l. frequently an
Iii 'yI''h' witness III c'uit, and upon
"iioSl 'e'S'lll'l'E dispute" boundaries, an
~ '''-'7 u ''''' '''''''s may d>l''i'u-
- i'o" come '' -i'-.'-- o. -i''4'or-
1 MS i an once CI more importance than
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-08
CaarIFIcATE OF Carr. ITCrLL9rGH.

IL. c. M'Cullough. Captain Of c rnpauy
Z. Of Il9tl Regt.. Peuua Vol. la bucks
tails now in camp near Washington. do
certify that l have aided in recruiting TWO
companies Of volunteers IN tie c.uutv OF
C.earheid. viz: Company c, 5.h Pa. Re
serves, ana the company "f which I an n0w
n command: that have been aided and rs
sisted lv William \ Waliacc. of Clearfield.
in nav efnrts for both companies: he has
furnished me from lis own means with ex-
peuSe money. and ha~ repeatedly given me
cordial assistance I'm other WAYS. ~ man
ui C!rgrfed County has 5.ea II Ha,s sc7rice
z, H,s thar III. E,sI7a~s in s.r,uE'say these
companies Z. 9. MCCULLOUGH.
Capt O. npany +, Itgrl, Ee-t Pi. Vol.
Sat ~. 1862.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-08

~ There VIII be a Democratic meet
ing held IN Carrolltown ON Monday the
18th inst \ full turnout Is expected.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-08
CrErIs.eArE OF VIZ. S. EaArLzY.

!. NIn. =. PraI,ey. C!srk 3, tn Cormss-
u.is~..rrr~ yi C.yar.i.i3 C,urIl. $40 certify
that NlHa.n 4. Wallace, I'D. hiS SIbscri-
he3 u tie fund fer furnishing bounty e.
soldier - ':s.~ county. thr -r:'-5 - -'-o hun
drel nuI fifty d..ial>, and h..s naid the
money. WM = BRADLEY,
C-.k Il Crmmi-~iane.s
Sept -. 1852. u C.rarLeid Co.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-08

The Pittsburgh Past >ay~, we truSt that
the good people of Pennsylvania viii no,
forget two very important matter~-.hr
draft aud the taN-meaSurps fiowing from
the bcnignant reign of AboIi;ionisIn, and
to be enforced g11rr the eloctoa, People
viii be very apt to bar in mind that Ne
We're promised better times if Lincoln
should be elected; and that. instead OF
these better times, We have q bloody Abo-
lition war on hand which requires draft
ing 10 fill up thc d"cimated ranL- of TIA
army; and IN rnoITnou- Abolition ,Icb;. 10
pay the interest OF which an iIo.irion f,,-
OF Sl5o, o,O0o.OoO viii be assessed and
collected g;tg' f.e elecf,og' a'rI this enor-
nous oebf viii De Increased. and f,,-~tsoq
viii be increased TO pay the piper for this
nice little Abolition dance.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-08

r5- 1t is reported tirat Company Il, OF
the 5ith Regiment p. Y. which was sta
toned to guard the Baltimore and Ohio
r. r., was suddenly surrounded Ly 4
strong force of rebels and every man OF
them taken prisoners. The men were
principally from Somerset county. under
Captain IIite of that place.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-08

- C"uuur merchants and ~'or-Le,15-
eg~ would Do vii tn read th- .,lysr.i-,-
ment Of II. Chi'd- * Co. In fto-day-' p.-
Per, } wholesale dealers in the Eon and
Shoe bu-in,-z Wy yycre- by o,.a %. .h.
courteous CLERKS. shown through tl.,t man
moth establishments. from the cellar 10 the
:. cupola. and found upon every Iioor a.
we assembled, imIneu-. quantities of Bno.S
and Shoes. OF GOOD quality, which yycre
being boxed ready Ia ~ shipped TO di.ers
places where this extensive firm dos brl~i-
ness, We think our country dealers
would do much better by purchasing from
these gentlemen, III Piti>bu-, a. the
freight i much lighter than from, the Ea~-
tern cities: besides more fashionable or
better made work could no, he procured iH
the emporiums of PARIS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-08

: IL TATE, Of Bedford county. after
a brief sickness died on last Wednesday.
Bedford county looSeS in Maj. Tate, an en-
terprising man, a public benefactor and
z GOOD citizen.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-08

~ Capt Jas Murray i again in town
on a recruiting expedition, which viii
afford another-excellent opportunity TO en-
list and Yet get the bounty
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-08
+. q. HARTSWICE. ". D.
Sept u, 1862. Clearield, Pa.

tt'i- HEii'i Slii' ~ pfl.N!i 'it- sti'tht tt>lA-
mouisls which hc dare no, gaim>av. The
above certificates, coming directly from
men "f rsnk and respcctability in the
Union army. clearly show whether Mr..
Wallace has been lukewarm in the cause
0f his country OF whether he has been
-vmpatlizing with rebellion perhaps they
show that hc has been far more liberal
according 10 his ability, in the cause of
hi- coantry, than those who are - busy
in yiIIi.yin- his character. Read the fol
lowi,,e eloquent and patriotic remarks OF
this irlS. man who has been - wantonly
-ianderud "a a secession sympa;hizcr.' ''
and see, rcader,if YOU can discarn any sen
timcut that * not in strict conformity
with the true spirit Of the Constitution
and the early teachings of the wise men
who reared ii. Uponprcsenting a aag on
behalf of the fair ladies of CIearfield TO
the ..Washington Cadets" William \.
Wallace sud:
LNpIES:-Accept the thanks of the
CADETS. The Gift YOU bear them they
will cherish. I'm their hands they trust II
will never he dishonored The fair donors
viii ever be remembered. The Standard
of their Country. received from hands like
these, demands. and viii receive, their
warncSt affection.
But three weeks since. our once happy
and united country still smiled with peace
and prosperity. Her citizens pursued
fhuir usual avocations. and I'll hoped for a
bright future. The usual political divi-
sions vet existed, and although feeling ran
deep, no signal Of war rippled the surface.
y placid calm pervaded all the North
1t was the calm that precedes the storm
The storm has burst upon Us, and now we
find section agTayed against section, broth
er against brother. son AGAINST father:
armed men are marching, martial music
everywhere resounds, and all poriends
that very soon the Southern breeze viii
armed squadrons, the clang of arms, and
the din of battle. Why is this? 1t Is
because men have been forgetful of their
ALLEGIANCE, have dared to raise their mailed
hand against the Constitution of their
country and sought TO subvert it.-It was
because this Flag-heretofore the SYNONYM
of all that was chivalric and daring, borne
III triumph through three wars, and bathed
in blood in an hundred victories-has been
insulted. The signal of the majesty of
the government, the ensign of the sanctity
of the law, aud the herald of the capacity
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-08

CEHT.rl ATE oT DIR ! g. UsRr~wIck.
|. !. @. Harsswick, ". H., q, certify that
am one II d, Relief Commit II citizens
n Cc1rt-ll county or-aEiz-l - q ford relief
tn fsrlic- # Sul. Tiers grin- from this county.
that Nm. W. Wallloe ESD, took an active
part IN organizing said c r,-miitee. and has
subscribed 20 the fund the -'um &C nne hun
ireG aud tilty dollars, and bas paid up all
the insta,meu.S called on.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-08

e. Read last column ON third page. ~