davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-01
; The Conclusion Of the Whole Natter;

4 brief review Of recent events On the
Potomac IS about Is follows: The rebels, in !
fighting colunne fitted for light and rapid
movements, pushed ,noffi Inward from the sic:
oesses over pipe ofi the Rappahannock and
at Bull Run. They poured over Tito Mary:
land, principally to secure supplies from i
rich region never visited by the waf: Tho
needed army stores were there. They had
believed that rebel sympathizers in thousands
would rally to their standafd:z With such aid
they could alone have hoped for long cam:
paign north of the Potomac Without it
they must have expected just what has lap
pened. The" rising" did not come off: The
other part of the programme did come off:
The great forasihg party, hungry from the
leah cemmissariats Of Richmond swept rapid.
ly the country and made up immense forage
trains. Our columns moved against them
in solid array. The rebels retired carving
with theiti their booty. But it was not to be-
thaught Of to keep these long trains in ad-
vance Of the army retiring before McClellati,
and so Stonewall Jackson is given an under
taking executed in manner worthy Of himself.
He makes q dctour southwark to lIarper's
Ferry, and secures a passage for t,oelrs miles
Of Aeapily loatdea soagons rapidly hurried
across the bridge and dispatched down the
Shenandoah Valley. No wonder that Fed
eral prisoners were Of no account in his eyes;
he was there for another purpose and did it,
and then swept back toad Lee. The rebel
army has followed its trains, all now across
the Potomac, Doubtless punished severely
by our troops, who hung upon their rear. The
future will soon tell whether their trip down
the Shenandoah is a safe One, and the pfess
gnce Of some Of Heintzelman's force at Thor
oughfare Gap is suggestive of what may be
ION the tapis. As far as events hare revealed
themselves It cannot be doubted that tho
febels have done precisely what they intended
in the event of not being received by the
Marylanders, they Aaue retired, bringing ct
,oith t1.ent their stores. That they have paid
a high price fof the movement does not weaken
this, its unuistakable aspect. Our victory is
solely in the amount Of penalty exactcd.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-01
..,. [coPY.] g.. '..... J. .. ....' ~....... ~.
, ANoKA, September l4th, 1892.

ANoKA, September l4th, 1892.
Governor Ramsey: @~n -: r. IT,
DEAn SIR II learn that you with others
appointed by the Minnesota Legislature, are
on your way 10 the Chippewa Agency. with
Z view to settle the disturbance among these
Indians, I write this to say, th.t will CO
operate with you in any arrangement you
may. IS Governor Of the State-representing
As YOU do people who are 50 deeply inter.
ested in the result Of your mission--may
see proper to make With the Chippewa Indi-
ans. g.. = @>'s"s. 4 1ss." rs III y vsE4rzf27s
10 my council with the Mile Lac Indians
/ have promised them that their due proper
ton Of the goods and ,nensy , dus them This
fail, should Be paid them q their reserva-
ton. without sutjectins them = payment 9,
any PARTON Of the arrsarages for depreda
tons committed BY the Chippswas within
the past iour weeks. I trust that yos will
no. 6nd il necessary TO make any change il
|arnngemenI II is could Be arranged 70 re-
move thsse IndiaAs faTthef north towards
Red Lake and Rsd River, I hass 10 doua,
that both the Indians and tie white man
would = apssoved hJ ths government. and
yoa - folly an.hosi,sd e negetials With
them 70 this sasck subject 70 the usua. con-
&masion u ths Senate. ssss.
- s W. T. DoLx.
as@ssezsA Ca. & Indians Aalns. j
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-01
GOODHUE COUNTY
ID r. UG ~ TOR u.

ID R UG ST0R Il.
MATTER & CLARK,
Wholesale and retail dealers in
y II U GS AND MEDICINE
PATS, OILS, GLASS, vARNlsnEs,
Dye &u0s, Uuir and Cloth Brushes,
PATENT MEDICINES, FANCY SOAP,
TOBACCO, SNUFF,
Psrfumery, Red and White Lead, Zinc Paint &c
RED VINO, MINNESOTA.
MISC NIL y6: y
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-01
FRANK IVES,


GEORGE w. RUTHERFORD,
Attorney md Counsellor at Law
ROSCOE, GOODHUE COUNTY.
Will attend to all business entrusted to his
nre in tho limo Of his profcssion.
G.. Mcclure OF Red Wing, will assist: in all
c~.e-cntrustcd to his care in the District Court
Mia n6-v6:1y
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-01
~ BUSINESS CARDS.

H.: JAMES II. PARKER,
ATTORNEY f. COUNSELOR Alta ".
And Notary Public.
Particular attention given to the collection of
claims against the United States, growing ouc of
the war, tor soldiers ARREAR PAY, BOUNTY NON
RI, EXTRA PAY OR PENSIONS.
Othce in The Goodhue Volunteer building
G.. & J. G. MCCLURE,
Attorneys Il CounsclOrs at Law
RED WING, MINNESOTA.
Special attention given to the collection Of
claims against the United States for PAY AND
BOUNTY Of soldiers killed in battle or dying
in the service Of the Government.
Office in Brands new building, next door to
the Red Wing House.
Red Wing, March sth, 1861. If
FRANK IVES,
ATT RNEY AT Ia W.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
Red Wing, Minnesota.
Special attention given to collecting.
OFFICE ON MAIN STREET.
n152 n4Ov6:1y
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-01
ALEX. RAMSEY,
D.CooPER,
u A ~ u.-1-

NorE.-Upon reflection the Commission
ers have concluded it best to Gle the original
Of the Treaty with the Executive Of the
State. and 70 accompany this Report with a
copy only. >~~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-11-12
EsIHsH MgHHc-.

VNHE BOARD OF RELIEF F.,r The e,gnty Of
Il Clearfsld. will meet at II. q CoIDmissia5,s.
ofhce on Tuesday aus We'd .csday the lSih and
18Th days Of November, 4 D., 1862.
The Poari Of Relief, 4 thcir recent meeting,
directed that TIE wife IF the soldier mast, upyll
her first APPLICATION. make and rroIHae hc1 sworn
siateSnent dctailD name Of sDliisr, regiment and
gmTany Vhel enlisted tacEuu Der OF children.
" I'm sSs and stx of each The township in wbsh
'hey resided 1t the time II enlistment, and their
present r sileucC; and that she Is without the
means r.. support for herself and children, who
are ,pcndest upon her.
IWO witnesses u sr1dlLility, from the township
r. which she reside, mast also be produced,
, whose certificate, sworn 70, and certified uy the
magistrate, l4Gst set forth that the applicant is
the person she represents herself TO be: that the
statement of ihe number an sge Of her family is
true Ihat she is ~ destitute circums .ances, and
her family 81 actual want; and that all the f.ct-
sci forth lE her application are correct and tru'.
F0ras containing these regui sitiOns can be Oh
tginel at the D1iCe of the Board Of Relief, when
application Is made and .hs Witnesses appear.
Illness Of She applicant properly IrCTen, yiil
excuse personal attendance
WM. 5. BRADLEY, elk.
Nov. u, lSC2.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-11-12
DEATH OF GEN. RICHARDSON

Death has mnde sad havoc among our
Generals. Our columns this morning
chronicle the fall Of two Of our braN est
chieftains-Michell and richardson. The
latter, who was wounded in the battle of
Antietam, died at IIarper's Ferry vest r.
day. lie was a native Of Fairfax, Y Nerrnont.
lie graduated at West Point ia lSslWben
he received the commission OF Brevet %
Lieutenant in the 81 Regiment L. S. In
fantry. lie Immediately j5Ined his reei-
ment in Florida, where lie remained until
the close OF the Seminole war. He was
next posted at Fort Jessup, Louisiana and
from thence went 10 Corpus Christi. lie
participated in The battles PalO Alto and
, Rassaca DE- "a Palma He fought under
ten. Taylor at n ontorey, where lie beha-
we'd with great Callantry. Transferred 10
the command OF Gen. Scott, lie particips-
ted in The storming of Cerro Gcrdo and
( the battles fought between that point and
the city OF Mexico. At tho close OF the
war be was breyeted Major for gallant
conduct lie afterwards served in Texas
and New Mexico and was stationed for q
long time on the extreme Indian frontier.
u subsequently resigned and retired 10
civil life, where he remained until the
breaking out of the great Rebellion. lie
commanded a Brigade in the advance 10
ward Manassas year ago last Summer,
and lead the advance from Centrcville TO
Black burns Ford. lie was engaged in
the battle Of the 18th Of July and main
tanned his position in front Of the Ford
until after the retreat of the main army.
indeed, it was his gallantry, coolnesS and
courage that, more Than anything else, sa-
we'd our army from utter disgrace and
ruin.
He participated in many Of the subse-
quent battles in Virginia, and everywhere
eKempliied the Patriot and Hero. His
loss will prove a severe blow 10 the Union
csuse.-ABauy EUenmg Journal.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-11-12
DEATH OF GEN. MITCHELL,

The city was startled last evening by
the news of the death OF Gen, Q. VI. Nltche
ell, commander of the Union forces in
South Carolina. lie expired at Beaufort,
on the Goth ult., Of yellow fever.
Major General Mitchell was native Of
Kentucky. lie received his military ed
ucation at Wes. Point, and was one of the
Oldest graduates Of that institution in our
army. soon after graduating he com
menced the practice Of Law in CIncinnlt-
Ii. Ohio. The practice not beng agreea'
bic to his taste, he accepted the professor
ship Of mathematics in a college at Gin
cinnalli which, 10y his energy and perse-
verance, he mainly contributed to build
up. IR few years the building and all
its apparatus were consumed by fire. We
next find him using untiring oXertions to
found for the west a great Astronomical
Observatory, which he erected on Adams
Hill. IN Cincinnati The Iobors OF many
years were expended in this great and apN
parenNy hopeless undertaking. Eor a
series ofyears, Professor Mitchell was az
customed to occupy the winter months in
lectIring uron astronomy IN the large
cities, particularly New y ork, Boston and
Philadelphia. These lectures met with q
popularity never before or since reached
in this country, or probably in any other
10y any scientific lecturer lie has done
infinitely more 10 popularize astronomy
than any other man in this country
When not employed in lectur:ng, his at
tention was given to his observatory,
which, by his own unaided efforts he sue
ceoded in getting into activity. And here
he invented process for recording obser.
vations, which, as an aid 10 the progress
OF astronomical science, is the greatest
work OF the century .-AlJUy EreHiag Jour
nal.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-11-12
sAT Il.--By virtue Of sunlry

c,HERIFI7S SNT, I2.--By virtue Of sundry
- writs Of Fcnddioni EXponss, and Levari Fa-
cias ss1ci out Of the Court Of Common Pleas OF
Centre county, and to Inc directed, there will bo
exgos1d Jo sIc, by public outcry, at the Court
HJu2o in the Borough Of Bclleiaat2, OF
HUADAT, tbegth Ray Of NovcmJcr, 1862,
the following described property to wit
~ the interest Of the said defendant, Jos. },
Jingle being tho undivided fourth ,e-5 vi utl that
certain tract or Po;,ioa Cf land fliuato iu the
tovnsnip of Rush, in tbs county Of Centre and
the tgvAship Of Decatur in The county Of Clear
!fcId, containing seventeen hundred Nsd five
acres and allowance, being held in common with
4. 6. Curtin, j. /. Pruuer and JuO. ". Hale, al.
Of which said premises are described by metcs
and bounds in mortgage given By the anii JOS.
/ J. Lnrc to YIN. II. Blair, dated Sept to, 1851
and recorded in the Office for tho recording OF
| Deeds &c, in Centre county, 10 Mort gage Book
/ L, page "a, &c--he iuIsrcs! aforsssid beiug con-
fined T. the premises moEtEasels with the i'm
pr6ycmouts au5 sPpurtcuGuges. Seized and m-
ken in execution and to be sold Gs the property
Of Jos. !. Liagle. GEO. ALEXANDER,
Noysmber 3, 1862 Sheriff
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-11-12

nSG-An order was issued 10y the War
Department, afew days age, directing that
the old Regiments be filled up out OF the
drafted men, and officers were dispatched
to Harrisburg to select their men. To this
arrangement the drafted men promptly
demurred, aud we now see that the above
order has been rescinded.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-11-12

pG-We feel very much inclined 10
"come tc the rescue" Of our handsome
friend Of the Hollidaysburg Standard; bat
for the life Of US we cannot discern the
slightest evidence either OF Innocence OF
Of contrition or bis part. 50 mole it be.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-11-12
Wednesday Morning Nov l2,h, 1869,
RECENT STATE ELECTIONS.
Great Democratic Victories


"o e''''io''a "''' o'' '"' '''' ''.''
's'eo 'artey J." '"''' o' 'e ,.,,,., ,,,,''I,,,,,'
-H'S'"'""'''''' w usual 20 ~ l''''>,'
'no Ne''''''"'' ',,""S ., ''' Wv
' .'"G,''s, ''' '"g '''l'Uo''IU"' "'"''
we" oI" o,n ''','' ,''' .'o'' Wv ,I y, '''' n
"Dou' I''''0 u''J'''F 'oeV'"'' %''" ,o ,'.G
""0'' ~ '''' "''0 ''''''o ''N',,' =
tbs ren,l,c,s or the Lower House of the
sto,o TooisIatnre.
New .Iorsev ,s MI over Democratic
oloctinp Parker ldeml Governor, four out
or,be fvo mo,obers Of Congress-. and two>
Thirds ortlo State Iepislature-thus secu.
rinc Democrat to the I'. S. Senate.
In Delaware, the Democrats los'
Governor, but have elected their member
Of Congress and tvosthirds CT the Legisla>
ture occurring the recollection Of Hon. JAS
A. Raird to the U. S. Senate.
Illinois is carried by tho Democrats by
from 10000 % 600, who gain four or five
mem Oers oI Congress- """ " '"' s' "''JO ~!
II inc 9'a'e Lesl'4aIuIe'
hlChigah, NiSconsln' u''..e'0'" d. -
missouri also sno" i"E' 1'0i'O'' Az,
g"IuS'
Froul the IoSul' u 'Hes' e''0'IO"o '''D
ne" oEN 11''a'" Heu'e' up " "'yo'''S "
10 III l"Vor ol Tue Doiiioo'"'S J" TIC ''0-'
Oons' oss'
Scorr AND BUCHANAN.-A large portion
ofour paper is occupied this week with
the Statement" Of Gen. ScoTT, and the
reply thereto by Ex-Prosident BUCHANAN.
Our readers will recollect that, some weeks
ago, we published letter from General
ScoTr TO Mr.. SEWARD, dated Sd OF March,
lSCl--the day before Mr.. LINCOLN and Mr..
Srw,pD entorad unon their duties at the
bsad of the Government. This letter has
been pronounced by mary as the most
creditabIe enistolarv effort Of Gen, Scorr's
life-reaectipr great credit alike upon hi.
beod and heart, The epnearance of thi.
le''v, --"-'','' ',"1 '-'-' - - -
Dorooorotio ,noa,ino in New York an,
which bo hae since stated he obtaine,
from, Cen scorT bimseIc-brourbt ont tb,
n.t,tor,ortv from, ,bo General NJ, Br
go, oaooo;rinc ,bot ir,nortort f,ct
woro r,isstotod and othors ,nisro,resent
"a ,,d otl,ors ocof, omitted rorIio
thoroto Asho,b documents oro WOW ho
canoonn.ondors -, f,1IIono,, ,horco,ro
6ilto discoyor Who !. and who j. MT
m;.,okor Tbo reader sbouId boor II
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-11-12

BIsLrR's PoHTRAIT.- Th e Harrisburg
Telegraph previous to the election, propo.
scd that William Blgcr's portrait should
he taken down from the capitol az Harris
burg and that William Bigler's person
should be hung up il its stead The
scoundrels WHO made this Infamous prop
ositon will yet live to see the day when
statesmen like Mr. Biglor will have the
power to save them from the retributi0n
they deserve. The people aIo awaiting
the execution Of the threat of the inia-
nous scouudrels who made it. Pray Mr.,
Telegraph when will this interesting Hes
sian Jubilee take place. The people
would like to be present.-Norttum5rlana
Democrat
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-11-12
rVyHE CLEARFIELD ACADEMY will

i be epcued for the reception Of pupils (mslos
and fomalcs) on Monday, Nov, 10Th, 1862.
Terms per session Of Eleven Weeks:
Orthography, Reading, Writing, Primary
Arithmetic and Geography 50 50
Higher Arithmetic, English Grammar,
Geography and History, o.
AlgyJrn, Geometry, Natural Philosophy,
and Book Keeping On
Latin and Greek Languages, 90
To students dcsirous of acquiring thorough
English Education, and who wish to qualify
themselves for Teachers, this Institution oIerB
desirable advantages.
No pupil received for less than half a session,
and no deduction made except for protracted
sickness
Tuition to be paid at the close Of tho term.
c. B. SANFORD, Principal
Clearfoll Noy. 9, lSG2.-ly,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-11-12
AsEETs.
" DhItU ' t- AHN'.
Total, S2Ol 90. BgIoIgh, sos y

October 22i, 1852, We the undorsigrs d A-a.
itOrs Of Clearfeld borough, having eXam.1sitt tts
accounts Of the officers OF said Borough, DO ca-l
fy them correct as above stated and that the ltg5s
exhibits the financial condition Of the ai5 b1i-
ough. the liabilitien exceeding the assets two
hundred and nincty-six dollar. and seventy Tires
cents. II. +. NAUGLE, ,,.l,-.
W. Y. WRIGHT,
Nov 5, 1862.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-11-12
THE NEWS.

Aside from the reported removal OF Gen,
Mcclellan from the command Of the army
Of the Potomao-which we copy from the
Pittsburgh Post of Monday morning, there
j, nothing Of stirring interest from the
scene OF war.
AZ last dates thearmy was still ad
vaucine, and the rebels reported in force
at Wmrenteu Juno.ion-our advance oc-
cupying the town of Warrenton.
KILLED by TIE lNDIANs.-James q. Bal
ley, formerly resident Of this place, bat
for some years past residing in Kansas
was killed by the Indians on the 18th Of
August last. The Kansas journal says
that MIR. Bailey, together with company
of emigrants to which he was attached, on
their way 10 Salmon River Gold Mines,
encampcd on Greene river, some so miles
north of Salt Lake City, when he with
another man, went two OF three miles from
cnmp to fsh.-While absent the Indians
attempted to stampede the cattle and
mules belonging to the train, but were
driven off by the guards. In their retreat
the Indians came upon The fishing party
and attacked them with bows and arrows,
killing Mr.. Bailey Instantly arroS
wounding him in the head, and another
passing through bis heart. lie leaves 9
large family, who reside at Rising Sun
opposite Lecompton, Kansas.
H0lEdySJry Standard
The deceased was a native Of Centre Co
and the widorl Ell 20 mourn the loss is
the eldest daughter Of Robert Wallace,
sen, Bsq,. Of this place
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-11-12
MARRIRD,

hAhhihb'-At the residence " the brides
fathOr, on Tuesday lye'teri-y) -Orning. IItb
INST, by the Rev, /. Il. Il 5binson. Mr.. TH0EAs
L. WALLACs, to Miss .sNIg Il. WAL1,cr. he, b
Of Harrisburg, Pa.
-
DlED-en II .rsda-. October esi. Of avscnte-
~, Mary ELen, aged 3 years-On Sunday. Oc-
tober 2bt,a, Of same disease, Ashley Hills. aged
10 yenIs-On Monday, October s7th. Of same
disease, Daniel 3, aged yesrs-On Wednes-
day, October 2gih, Of Esms disease, Tabitha ,
1ged about c mOuths-au Chi,lrru OF Eud1lph
and Mary Ann Back o. Bradford township.
On October 2jth, Of diFihcrea, Behecca, aged ?
years months and II days--On Move nber Sd,
Of same disease, James Auder71n, aged years
months ard day-bOih children Of ThOmP-
son and Susanaah J. BEAD. sfGashen township.
On Sunday last, sudi e1ly, a New MiIlport, Cath
arine, daughter q Abrsha HaWn, Uf Perm
township aged Is years. Eegms-a' in p1os.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-11-12
Slttu AO6utistmmts.

CTRAY HEIFFEB.-Carne TO the premise,
- Of the subscriber. IN Lawrence township,
about the 10th October last, a Red Huifcr. sup
posed TO be abSut two years old. The owner Is
required 10 come forward and prove properly. pay
ci aTges &c, otherwise she will be disposed Of as
the law directs. WW. BROWN.
November q, 1862.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-11-12

a HEAVY HAUL.-A negro named Moses
Clark. was arrested in Washington on
Saturday last and lodged in Jail charged
with robbing a Mr.. Sbreeye OF the snug
sum OF $1,000. Where and howhs got
the money remains 4 mys iery.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-11-12

OMEN FOR SAbE.-Ths subscriber. rfsi-
" ding near the borough q Clea-fsld. offers
o yoke Of large tiEed prime ONEN for sale, on
the most ross Unabls terms. The cattle have beer
used for Logging and TimberinE.
JONATHAN NICHOLS.
Novenbsrl2, 1862.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-11-12
THE CONSCRIPTs
CAMP Curtin, llarrisN
burg, Nov 4th 1862.

CAMP CURTIN, llarrisN
burg, Nov 4th 1862. }
Detr RsU.Jicm.-Enclosed you will lind
the roll orthe company composed Of dras,
ted men of the counties of ClcarhGld ano
Elk. with the officers as far as elected. -
The noncommissioned officers not being
appointed yet except the lst Seargeant-
which you may publish II 70 sec ht,
Yours Respectfully.
Camain.-Charles II. Nolk.
lst Ljc,H.-J, II. Ieasly.
ouL LtuL-Andrew 2entZ.
lt Scrge1nt. W. WILDER.
Ram LEROY Miller Adam
Redo Frank MetIOrt J.C.
Brockway, Chauncy Morier D. H.
Byers. WIN. Murphy JOHN
HecI, John McKensie George
Brown, Isaac McDugat Angles
Beck, Nicholas Mckee Sahlue!
Rank Alois Miller Joseph
Dnnlap. w. W. Morris Leonard
B Dutry, James Miller John Is.
Dntry Levi r Nelson John II.
D,rscv Jobp Owens James {,
DoIubin J. W. palt Joseph
Eggleston, Hiram Retzor Enos
/ Fulton, Alexander Rutiner Elas
Felt Orange Rishel ohm II.
Frorie Jerome Redden j. W.
Fields. Jacob Rodkey VIM.
Graham. ~. 5. Skunk Jacob
Hicks Lewis Smith John a.
IIauser, Baltser Sawson Joseph W.
Horack, Clement Sawyer George
Iafner Jacob Nhuy austin
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-11-12


SUBSCRIPTION AGENT,
At JAY COOKE & CO., Bankers,
ia SOUTH THIRD STREET,
Philadelphia, Nov, ], 1862.
VNHE undersigned. having teeu appointed SrH-
Il SCETTToS AGFNT by the Secretary Of the
Treasury. is now prepared o. furnish, atonee, the
New Twenty Year 6 per cent Bonds
Of the United States. designated as "Fire- Ti-su-
fie'. redcemabls at the pleasure Of the Govern
Inent, after I've years, and authorized by Act Of
Congress. approved February -, 1862.
The COUPON BONDS are issued in sums Of
$50, 500, $500, $1,000
The REGISTER Bsyus in SUMS Of $50 SlOo,
S5Oo, $1,000. and 5000.
Interest at Six per cent. Per auuum viii com
meUce from date of purchase, and is
PAYABLE IN GOLD,
Sgmi-Annually, which is equal, at the present
premium on gold. TO about EICHr PER CENT. rEn
ASNyx.
Farmers, Merchants, Mechanics, Capitalists.
and all who have any money to invest, should
know and reEcmbsr that these BOrds are. IN
effect, a FIRST MON TGAEE upon al Rail
roads. Canals Bank Stocks aud Securities, and
the immense product Of ell the Manufactures, &c.
DC, in the country and that the full and ample
prsvisisn aais f5r the payment Of the interest
Bnd liquidation Of tie principal, by Customs Du-
ties, Excise stamps and Internal Revenue, serves
% make these Bonds the
Best, Most Available and Most Popular
Investment IN the Market.
Subscriptions received at PAR in Legal Ten
der Notes OF notes and cheeks of Banks at par
in PhilajslVhia. Subscribers Jy mail will re-
csivs prompt attention. and every facility and
sEpaDhtiOn will be Afforded or application ai this
olIce.
fall supply Of BOsds will be kept on hand
for imnsiiats delivery.
JAY COOKE, Subscription agent
Nov y, ls62.-sm
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-11-12
- NMMM IN

Al Inc SlNTe OF Kill j III -4''NNDI.
MOSSOP
Always Eceps on hard tull
-uIiLncut or all kinds Of goods reQlliIct
for the accommodation of the public.
rUv. l2, lSs2.