davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-12-31

LIVERY man that has read any thing Of the
IL past history of this WAR must finally come
70 the conclusion that the Confederate Govern
HeLt would be broken down. 1t was only ques-
ton Of time. But now we have the above Glori-
Gus soul stirring news to cheer us up and the
eHiy drawback to cur joy and glori6caton is the
imminent danger Of the Contrabands coming
North to "eat out our substance" and to wear out
eur shOes But Of one thing the people of Clear
Geld county may be assured, and that is, that
FRANK SHORT-for short called Short.ee-is
selling Boots d shoes MS cheap as any other
man in the county and if YOU don't believe it,
just give him call on rt-week, orat any other
time, and see for yourselves. Re would just re-
mind the public that his shop is now on Market
street in Shaw's Row-whero you will find him
just as Short as u'ual-if not a little siorter-of
CASH than he would like to he.
All kinds Of work on hands and made to order
on short notice, and as well made and as good fts
as can be "skeered" up here or elsewhere.
%4yDont forget the shop-on Market street,
In shaw's Row, directly opposite Rev. II, B,
swoopes office. F. SHORT.
Clearfeld, June II, 1852,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-12-31
HARTSWICK'S
I'D - N e G 6 90 70 O. 8
Market Street. gClearfeld, Pa.

CONSTANTLY en- hand large and well Sc
Y lected stock of
DRUGS & CHEMICALS,
Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Dye-StuGs,
Paint Brushes, and Brushes Of all kinds,
Psrfumery and Fanry Articles,
Tobacco and Segars,
Stationery,
Liquors for Medicinal Purposes. fnciudn Z
Brandy, whiskey, Gin, Port, Sherry and Madeira
Wines, &C., &C., ta.
GAUl 33 - 3a
4 large stock constantly on hand, of the mos
approved make for durability and comfort.
~. The Doctor VII personally superntcnd
this department Of the business
Clearfeld, May l4.-6m.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-12-31

S35 90

DAYS the entire cost for TUITION in the
! most popular and successful COMMERCIAL
SCHOOL in the country. Upwards Of TWELVE
HUNpRED young men, from TWENTY EIGHT differ
cnt States, nave been educated for business here
within the past three years, some Of whom lave
been employed as BOOK-KEEPERS at salaries
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-13

THR1LL1Nc.-If the following order, recently issued by Colonel Ferry, to the men of the 9th Connecticut Regiment, doesn't stir them up to deeds of valor, they are made of different stuff from what we think they are. It has the patri- otic ring to it. s
 HEAD QUARTERS, 9th Reg, c. ". Camp near Hancock, Md. Feb. l5, 1862.
 We are about to cross the Potomac. We go to liberate the loyal people of Virginia from the despotism of wicked Rebellion. Our enemies are in arms against the government. The per sons and property of citizens not in arms are to be sacredly respected. --. .lr.
 They have been told by their tyrants, that we come to pillage, to ravish, and destroy. Let us prove by our conduct that we come to establish rights, to maintain law, to restore order.
 To this end it is ordered: First-All injuries to private property without
 authority of the Regimental Commander. are
 expressly forbidden. +
 oecond Whoever shall maltreat any citizen moi Tn the service of the enemy, shall be punished by Drumhead Court Martial.
 Ihtrd- Whoever shall maltreat or abuse any
 woman shall be shot. SOLDIERS OF THE FIFTH I rely mn on you, not only for courage in the face of the enemy, buttor good order in the enemy's coun try. @ 0. s. FIERY, Colonel 9th Regt. Conn. Vols.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-13

GEORGE D. PRENTcE.-A statement is going the rounds of the papers relating to the above gentleman. which we have the best reasons for knowing is not true. The following facts refnte it. MT. Prentice is the responsible editor of the Louisville .Jomnal, as we'll as its chief proprie- tor. His wife sympathizes with the Union cause, and deyotes her money ana tune to SICK soldiers in the Louisville hospitals. One of his The debt which every loyal man in the nation owes I to Mr. Prentice for his services at most critical time and place, can never be adequately paid. He should at least be spared the pain oi such falsshoods as tboss above corrected.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-13
.4~S~e

| ToucEY HEARD FRoM!-Toucey, the sneak and renegade-who " did" the heavy navy business for the Government in Buchanan's Cabinet and sent of our principal war-ships so that treason might do it's perfect work unmolested-has " turn ed up again! A squad of peace" Democrats assembled at Hartford on Washingtons birth day, and celebrated that solemn occasion after the most select and partisan fashion. Too ex- elusive to mingle their patriotic prisons with the common herd. they retired to an upper cham Der" where they were presided over by the plas- tic Toucey, and where they had high old Se- cession time all to themselves. The proceedings have not been published, nor is it likely that they will be; but it is understood it was resoly- ed that the war was very wicked one on the
 part of the Government that Lincoln was a great tyrant. and Jeif. Davis great statesman
 that Seward was blood relative of the Devil
 and Floyd much abused man.-ABany Fee ming Journal.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-13
Paints and Oil.

g \ IL kinds of PAINTS, dry and ground in rAAt oii-y -yarnishes, Turpentine, Mnseed OlI.- Paint Brushes. &c-may be found at the Old Stand. First Door North of the Bank. , ! 18 Particular attention paid to mixing and
 preparing Paints for those who wish to do their
 own Painting. WILLIAM RESELL. ns Ltohheld. March 18th. 1861. tf.48
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-13

The President of Ae United Ssotes to tue King
 of Siam:
 Abraham Lincoln President of the United States
 of America, to his Majesty Somdetch Phra
 Paramendr Maha Mongkut, King of Siam, &c. Great and good friend:
 have received your Majesty's two letters of the date of Febuary IA. 1861. have also re- ceived in good condition the royal gifts which accompanied those letters, namely, a sword of costly materials and exquisite workmanship 8 photographic likeness of your Majestys beloved daughter; and also two elephants tusks of length and magnitude, such as indicate that they could have belonged only to an animal which was native of Siam.
 Your Majesty's letters show an understanding that our laws forbid the President from recei- wing these rich presents as personal treasures. They are therefore accepted in accordance with your Majestys desire as tokens of your good will and friendship for the American people. Congress being now in session at this capital have had great pleasure in making known to them this manifestations of your Majesty munif- cence and kind consideration.
 Under their directions the gifts will be placed among the archives of the government, where they will remain perpetually as tokens of mutual esteem and pacific dispositions more honorable to both nations than any trophies of conquest could be. ... ..
 appreciate most highly you. .Majesty's ten. der of good offices in forwarding to this govern ment stock from which supply of elephants might be raised on our own soil. This govern. ment would not hesitate to avail itself of so generous an offer if the object were one which could be made practically useful in the present condition of the United States. Our political jurisdiction, however, does not reach latitude so low as to favor the multiplication ofthe ele- phant, and steam on land as well as on water, has been our best and most efficient agent of of transportation in internal commerce.
 1 shall have occasion at no distant day to transut to your Majesty some token of indica ton of the high sense which this government entertalns of your Majestys friendship.
 Meantime, wishing for your Majesty long and happy life, and for the generous and emu lous people of Siam the highest possible prosper Iity. commend both to the blessing of Almigh ty God. Your good friend,
 ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
 WASHINGTON, Febuary 3, 1862. 7f By the President: ss !E i=.- To WILLIAM H. SEWARD.
 Secretary of Shne.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-13
Ladies and Gentlemen.

" are invited to examine the Assortment : n-..s..e oI union Envelopes and Paper, Badges, toSS..ues, Engrayings, Songe, Military Tactics. stv .t. osner af.seles you ought to possess .. o,a LF'eHF1ELD BOOK STORE.
 t5
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-13
BOOKS

a@a pE vary cheap at the Litchfeld Book and t5 Stationery Store. They vary in price from
 % to 50 per cent of. Now is the time to make
 rood investment. Buy good Book, and ges
 your money ssworth. @ .es sy May 22d. 1861. @ "'o
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-13
David 0. Buckley,

HN EALER IN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF eAV al kinds and prices. Chairs, Tables, Blu ,rsAus, Bsdsteads and Cofine. Also Picture Francs. y Toilet Stands and Sof&s made and sold
 with neatness, elegance and dispatch.
 s@s Wasch ouse. West St., Litchtield. Conn., ly39
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-13
CHARLES KIRCHBERGER, foot and shoe Maker.

NDOoTs and SHOES made in the best manner y .&3 aud tt the shortest notice.
 Men's, Womens and Childrcn'A Boots, Shoes, Slippers, Gaiters and Brogans -s- fff- aiye him call. and try them on.
 Ltchfeld July 20th 1881. tt-lo
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-13
.nl. H. Braiilsall,

m EALER IN FOREIGN AND STAPLE DRY
 &D Goods, Groceries, Crockcry, Glass Ware aud Yankee Notions. No. C West Street, lst d.or west of the Court House, Litchfeld, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-13
Rishop & SedgWick,

. MAEALERS IN DRY GOODS, READY MADE
 Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Croekery, Groceries, &c., &c, West Street, Litch- field, Conn. 9 0. 3. BISHOP. T. SEDGwlcK. ,E. AS.ly
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-13
WHOLE NO. l022.

erners with blind confidence and lulp them in. to false security. The effect upon the north. e,rners, on the other hand, was to arouse, made den and exasperate
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-13

HH OF CORN SHELIERS, IVA Churns, Safety Tug Irons, &r., Morris, Conn. Asszss .s .srr..
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-13
Chas. Hotchkiss & son,
awoLCorryILLE. CONN, #

si.4 ssss5 sWOLCoTrvILLE, CONN,
 IMPRACTICAL ARCHITECTS. AND BUILD FRS. Manufacturers ot Sash, Doors, Bin is, Mouldings, &c., and Dealers in Lumber of all kinds.
 fs- Saving and Flaming done at short notice. ,,s March I. 1861. s, tf-46
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-13

sa Ln Congress.) zs. -s5 HOW THE PRESIDENT WAS OFFERED
 A PRESENT OF ELEPHANTS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-13
Mansion House
Unharf AS. Trent

N SPENCER, PROPRIETOR, LrrcHFIELD E2 rorr 32.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-13
q. II. s1OIlIster.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW ; FA. Litchield. Conn. Office in the Seymour t3aiiding (up stairs,) South Street O.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-13

r-,., George A. Hickox,
 A TTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE IN EASI 'A Street, directly opposite the Congregational Oh urch. Litchfeld, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-13
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

a James Humphrey, Jr. DLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTER
 and Publisher of TIE LITcHrIELD ENQUIRER Job Printing of all descriptions neatly and prom ptly executed. Legal Blanks of the various kinds, always on hand. Office in Bishop Sedg- wick's | Building, West Street.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-13

GEN, RUcESER, in the course of conversa- ton with distinguished gentleman of Albany, unhosomed himself with reference to the Battle of Bull Run as follows: "That battle was 2 most fortunate thing for the North. !" 7" Nothing" said the great rebel, "has more vexed me than the apathy of the southern people. The effect of the battle referred to was to inspire the south
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-13
E. w. seymour,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, A Litchf sld Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-13

,a Charles E. Andre Es,
 A TToRNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Kent. V "A Conn. ly--l
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-13
GeOrge M. W OO(lfU6,

:; q TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
 "A and Com missioner of Deeds for the State New York. Litchfeld. Conn.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-08
A Snnare Fighi.

The present contest is a contest between
the white and black races for supremacy
President Lincoln and the AboIi,ionists
have made il so The white race is repre-
sented By The Democratic pariy-lhe black
face by the Abolition Republican parry
The fact can no longer be disguised. The
simple question TO be decided is, whether
the white man shall maintain his sfafas of
superiority, or be sunk 10 the level of The
negro. Equality OF races is demanded by
the Aboliiionisis; they claim that, socially,
cIsilly and poliiicalIy, the black man should
be the equal of the while. The Democrats
deny and oppose this. II is a fair and
square fight between the Caucasian and the
African, and the issue of the contest will
be decided al the ballot box. The question
is referred 10 the people--to the white peo-
pie. They must determine il one way or
The olher-in favor of the negro. If they
elect Abolitioniis; in favor of the white man
ifthey elect Democrats. Draw the line al
once-make the mark distinct let The only
quasilon asked between this and the cleo
ton be, "ATe you White % or, "Aie you
black ga
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-08
A Dollar that Paws Well.

OGe oil the best seasonable enterprises,
now before the public, is that of the Pub
Usher CT the <mTiean Agricaifurist He has
secured for his Subscribers fine colored edi-
tons of two splendid Maps of localities of
great interest One OF these covering
space o. more than Zen square f ct, shows the
enilre State OF VIRGINIA so completely that
every county, town, city, village, river, brook,
mountain, hill and principal road, is readily
found. Ii also embraces the principal parts
OF Maryland ard Pennsylvania. The olher
Map, covering about Is square feet, gives
all the Southern or Slave States, including
Missouri, Kentucky, Virginia, MARYLAND,
Delaware, and all south of Them Though
not so minute as The Map of Virginia, this
shows all the counties, principal towns,
rivers, etc., Of the Southern States. Any
person subscribing now for the Agr,cuhmisf
Is presented with a choice OF the above two
Maps. In addition TO This, every new sab-
scrloer for 1868: Vol. %, } receives The Ag-
rieuhnria for The rest OF This year ,cifkom
charge We have long received The .z.,i-
e,afurisf. and can testify TO its real merils.-
Every number is well Illustrated, AMI con.
iains very large amount of really useful.
practicable. reliable information for the
Farm, the Garden, and the Household, in
cluding very Interesting department for
Inc liIlle ones No one can fail to gel many
dollars worth Of useful hints from volume
o. the Aericuhu'isf, while the maps now are
SO much extra. We have sent Tor two cop.
les OF the paper so as to get both maps
Send for the paper or our recon me nda-
lion, or if you prefer. send dime for SIM
gle copy. and examine il for yourself. The
address of the Publisher is ORANGE JUDD,
Al Park Row, New-York.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-08
VOTE FOR
Horl ]. Henry ". Tracy,
OF BRADFORD, FOR CONGRESS-
Congress.

For this very important Office the Demo-
Gratis of this District made no nomination,
bui sirnply recommended The Democratic
voters Of the District 10 cast their ballots for
Hon ElEsK4 w. TRAcy. OF Bradford county,
who is an independent candidate, though a
Republican of the conservative school, one
who detests Abolitionism with as much ear
nesiness as doesihe Democratic parry i,seI E.
The Abolitionisis OF the Dislrici, Wilno. &
Co., nominated Rev. GEoReE LAkDos, of
Towanda, Tor Congress but on learning the
action OF the Democratic Conference, which
met BloomsbuTg on the s0ih uI,., ,hey
called ,gether lew of The leading men OF
their party and Withdrew the name OF Lam
don, and placed on the Ticket the name oil
RoBEsr F CL.RK, ESQ, OF Columbia, 70 =
that Office, as WiImors second choice.
Dir. Clark can be considered aud treated,
only, as the candidate OF the Wilmot faction;
OF. in other words. the willing tool of an
Abolition crew, which dare not risk their
pei, I.andon, before the people. Clark is
placed in the shoes OF Landon, aud is no
coubi doubly pie dyed 10 carry out. If sue
cessfri, the extreme measures Of those men
who placed him upon The ticket, Wilmot &
Co Who would be so silly as 10 expect
Dave WiImof 10 sacrifice LskDoN for any
other person than one who be could feel
sure vas formed and shaped through his
own moulds, and infused with the same
IDEAS on The negro question This is a
matssH that must be acceded before Wilmo.
& ca. would think Of placing a substitute
on The course in LaSDoS's. stead. Aiy per
son who does not vote for HENRT W. Tracy,
for Congress, in this District, but votes for
Carl, casts his ballot for Dave Wilmol &
Co, Aboliiionists of the deepest tinge. -
'TheJ virtually az knowledge The strength Of
Mr. 1'sacT bY Withdrawing Mr. Laspos and
taking up CLARK whom they suppose not so
Offensive, or his views OF AboIiiionism so
prominent. 10 the 70 efs Of thi Districf-
Ihese lodges viii not pay The time :or
bIanksiing candidates is gone by. The
people cannot and viii mol be cheated this
Fail
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-08

WE hear good deal of complaint about
some OF our Post Masters in the county,
Our paper is mailed very regularly on We'd
nesdays, and al places where it should ar
rive the same day il has been known not TO
make its appearance for several days. The
fanli lies certainly with The Post Masters.
Last Fail there was much dissatisfac ion on
the mail route between this place and Ben
ton. One Of orr Benton packages, mailed
just before the election, has not come to
light yet so far as we know As the cleo
lion is fast approaching, some of these Re,
pnblican officials may need a liiile guard
ing. We could name certain offie Ial who
Is in The habit OF Ioaning he STaa d, some
of his neighbofs and when The painm calls
for il. II has moi come yet, and thus keeps
he patron from reading his paper TIL The
news becomes slaIe. II this stale or ofthings
continues any ienslh Of lime we will GER
lainly publish sha official 10 our mos prom
ineni type.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-08

u ls hoped that no Democrat will be de-
ceived into apathy on the day of election by
the absence of regular ticket of The Re-
publican opposition. Their apparent mn
concern may prove trick at the eleventh
hour But even if net so, we want The NOR
81 effect Of large vote that will convince
lshe country that the Democracy are arous-
Led and in earnest for the maintenance OF
Hhe Constitution aud rescue of the Republic
from the ruin in which i. has been and is al
most engulphed BY sectional fanaticism,
ltreachery, pecuIalion and robbery.
The Democratic party has never yei been
called TO higher duty than the one which
now appeals 10 them in tears and blood
tOnr nation, with all its greatness, glory,
historic grandeur, wealth and freedom is
inevitably lost, unless we can obtain con-
trolling influence in the Legislatures, State
and National This fact, the consciousness
oI this fact, should bring every constitution.
al man TO the polls, which will sweep from
power or paralyze for further mischef the
Abolition host whose mismanagement and
recklessness have teGded bui 10 feed the
fires of this accursed rebellion, and next 10
il will fill the darkest page Of all our his
tory.
Every man who sincerely loves his coun-
iry aud desires lis restoration 10 prosperity
aud power has direct personal Interest in
the success ofthe Democrats party, espac-
tally al this time, whether heretofore he
has co-operaied with us or mol, and being
the only national political organization,
thousands will forget their old animosi,ies
and fall in with Us in the approaching con.
Test for the Constitution and the laws.
The prospect is most encouraging. Ev-
cry Democratic county OF .he loyal North
will give our candidates an increased ma
jorly, while most oil those considered doubt.
iul will also galantly wheel in TO claim a
place IN the vast column OF The all conquer
ing Democracy Though distracted by the
mighty ihroes of this bloody conynson, The
people will decree iha: its waves shall not
overwhelm our institutions. The mission
OF the party of the Consultation, is 10 save
and spread Them, and these i, will accom-
Plish more efeciually by The balIo. than by
The bayonet. the sUrer and The safer loo
The weapon which comes down as still
As snow-flakes fall upon the sod
But executes freemah,s WILL
As lightning does the will OF God.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-08
Oct. g, 1856:
6tlfl 00fl MALE or FEMALE A.snl.
OIOsOOo 10 sell I.OYD'S usv Sts.iF


Pia'e Couniv colurel Map of the Unilei
SiairS. Canaias and New Brunswick
From rrcriI snfVry> complr, ed Ane 10,
( 1862: cost $50 coo TO ensrase Il and eue
year, time
Snpenor 10 any $40 Map ever ma.ip hy
Colon or AIrehell. and s~ll< az th- Iow
/ price Of fifty cents, 37U. 900 namss are en-
grav@d OF th's map.
Il i nol only Conn, Map tn' /, -
also COUNTY ann RAILROAD MAP of
The United ) aieS ant C..uada- -roulh hind
IN one, giving every RAILROAD STATION
aut "I>tanrp> betwseI
Guara',tee any woman or man So Ia
pr day, and will take back all Maps hat
rannot be >oid and refund th.. money.
Send tor one dollars worth 10 irI.
Printed in>ttuciIoEs how TO canvass well
furnished al our Agents
WANTED-Whoesale Agents for our
Map III every Stale, California, Canada.
England, France aud Cuba A fortune NAV
he made with iew tumdred dollars rapi-
tai. No compeli ion. T. LLOYD.
No II6 Broadway, New York
The War Department uses our Ma3 of
Virginia, Maryland, and Penns,l r.rtis. coz
100 900, on which is marked Aniie a,n
Greek, Sharksbu'g, Mar, lsni Heiehi..
Nliamspori Ferry, RhorersviIle, Noland's
TOIu, dhu OiuefS OF lIS fQlnnac anu
every other place in Maryland, Virginia.
( aud Pennsy lvania. or money refundeh
LL0fDS GEOGRAPHICAL. MAP OF
Kentucky, Ohio, lnciana, and Illinois, Is
The only authority for Gen. Buell. and The
War Department Money refunded 10 any
one ending an error in it. Price so cts
From hs Tribune Aag. 2
"Loya's Map o: Virginia Maryland, aud
| Pennsylvania.-Thisu ulap is very large its
cost is but 25 cents, and IL is the best irhich
/ can be purchased
| LLOYD'S Great Map OF the MISSISSIPPI
| RlVER-Frnn Actual Surveys by Capis.
! Bari aud VIM. Bowen, Mississippi River
/ Pilots, of ST. Louis, Missouri, shows every
mans plantation and owners name from
St. Louis TO the Gull of Mexco-I,35
mlles-every sand bar, island, Io~n, land
ing. and all places 20 miles back from the
| RIver-colored in counties and States.
Price, 81 in sheets. 50, pocket form, and
SO 80 on IiGen, with rollers. Ready, Sept.
goth 1862.
Navy Department, Washington,
September l7th, 1862.
]. T. LLOYD-Sir: Send ME your Map OF
the Mississippi River, with price per hun-
dred copies. Read Admiral Charles H.
Davis, commanding the Mississippi squad
ron is authorized 10 purchase as many as
are required loI use oil that squadron.
GIDEON WELLES, Sec. OF Navy.
October 8, 1862.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-08

Mr.. George DEMoREsT, who was moriaIly
wounded in the late battle at Sharpsburg,
has since died, and his body brought TO this
place on Monday last, which was buried in
the cemeiry al this place, by The military.
He was member of Capt. Eni's Company
the IRos GuARos-and was highly esteem
ed By all who knew aim. He was one OF
the frs, TO enlist, in the said company, with
Col Ricketts,, who is no more. This COM
pany has lost four or five oil iis first MEM
bers, besides al present quite number are
suffering from wounds received in the late
fishi,in which battle they did noble service,
fought like regulars, and bore The casuali-
ties like veterans of olden times. May sue
Gees crown their efforts.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-10-08
Democratic 1leetinss.

A Democratic meeting will be held on
Saturday, afternoon. October llth 1862, AT
SLABT0WN. Addresses will be delivered
by Hon. Paul Leidy, E. H. Little and Jose ph
d Campbell, Esqrs- Also. al CenfreviI.p
on the evening of the same day, al the pub
lie house Of John Gable. The same speak
1ers VIII be present.