davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-29

DiED--on the 18th inst, Mrs. AM Fr..
Hoover, wife ofGarey B, Hoover aeed i'' J, y
md 20 days y
zS- The deceased was an ahectiona,s u,
loved wife and departing at this eary n.,y u.
life, leaves disconsolats husband aiops p"a y
world to mourn his loss.
"The dead alone are best
While they are here clouds mar,h. i.
And bitter snow falls nip their lls,. :"
But when the tempest time is Iona
The light and heat of hoayensou an.
Brood DER their land of rests ~ ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-29

A GMAN or lIoPE.--A Washington corr
respondent Of the n. y Herald says that
President Lincoln and Secretary Seward,
in defiance fthe protestations OF the more
radical Ahd.ilionistS, and at the risk of
turning the whole thirsty pack
adrfl, have determined to offer terms of
reconciliation to the rebels. This move
ment, says tho correspondent, IS suggests
by the threatening attitude Of Engl~nd
and Franco
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-29

MARRIED-on the 7th instant bv nm !
Esq Mr.. Jacob Hartlcn to Miss C,u ch..i Y
Heickel, all of Karthaos township, '''
On the oath inst, by VIM. Mckee. Eso n.
yid Barto to Miss Rachael Car,onp I',s l.a
Woodward township 0'al
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-29

HsS- Uncle Sam will soon be after you
boys. Your money (only 5000 or
your life"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-29

1--WE desired 10 please our noigh,
boz, VI the higgethead organ We should
certainly ftil IN any attempt we might
make. But wo neither strive TO study or
cultivate their tastes OF desires nor 70
shun either their wrath or theifycpgconce'
II We publish 70, bph, That which We at
tcrwards discover TO have lcen nbomiua,
bly fil,c We shall embrace the earliest OPP
portuniiy to correct the error nor shall
we consult our noehbor' wishes IN the
language we use--whcthcr we call II
"MooNsulNE," ora big Black Republican
Abolition LIE"
And, moreover, IT, by shameless per-
version ofour language, they can find any
body fool enough to believe that We CALI
ed the battle of Gettysburg" --or any
other movement OF the Union army
"moonshine," ." they are welcome TO all the
good it will do tbcm--nnd the fools in the
baRain. This is the last and best exhibit
tion Of their jackassery,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-29

N.s-The above business [mercantilsl \
continued at the old stand under the tasl
C. & c. S. WHITC0MB.
Woodward, July ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-29
Dissolution of Partnership,

THE so-Partnership heretofore enistlS
L tween the undersigned, trading uri1
name Of 81 WHITC0MB & SONS, has
been dissolved by mutual consent.
J. WHITC0MB|
n. c. wHITC0I
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-29

BEs Notwithstanding the coed fighting
qualities claimed for the negro, by the
present Abolition authorities a white man
cannot have an American citizen Of
African descent" mustered in as a substi.
tute. We wonder if they would accept u
white man as a substitute for niger! -
Who will get decision upon this mooted
uHestion
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-29

BLACK vs. Wnlrg. - Tho Washington
authorities have succeeded in pgriccting
the equality theory Of Wendell Phillips
they have made the two races equal
fuperceding the orders Of Deity.
The late Congress fixed the value of a
slave in the District of Columbia at $500
the same Congress passed an active 6ll
not say law authorizing the President
TO demand the scalp Of every white mGn
between 20 and 10, or $500, which is cons
sidered an equivalent for the life Of a
white man.
Yet there is this difference between the
two cases the Administration pays $500
out Of the public Treasury, TO free negroes,
but if white man is too poor to raise
$500, he must go into slavery, thus giving
a cleClded preference to the niger"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-29

MoRE TREASON The office Of the Mar.
shal, in Troy, for the Bradford District,
was entered one night last week, and all
the documents relating to the Draft III
that district destroyed. Bradford county
gave over 5000 majority for Lincoln-and
hence this will be called slight irrogu,
larity." or something of the sort. Had
similar act been committed in Berks, or
Nor Hampton, or eyea in Clearfieid, ii
would have been 'copperhead treason !''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-26
M A R i N III
PORT OF CLEVELAND. August 25.

Stmr Morning Star, Viger, Detroit
ScOw Lime Rock, Fargher, White Rock.
scOw E. X. Kane, Uobb, Port Clinton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-26
General Orders--No. 1.
HEADQUARTERS, CAMP CUYAHOGA, /
CLEVELAND, Aug. Is, 1868. J

HEADQUARTERS, CANP CUHAHOGA3
CLEVELAND, Aug. Is, 1868.
I. Colonel W. Il. Hayward having been
assigned to the command of Camp CuyahOga,
by order of the Commander-in-Ch Chief, hereby
assumes command, and on entering upon his
duties, he wishes to impress upon the minds
of all who are connected with the Camp, that
the first great principle the soldier has to
learn is obedience 10 orders, without which
there can be no efficiency, with which
there will be harmony efficiency and success.
The citizen soldier will remember that it is
upon him that the State relies for the vindi-
cation of its laws and Institutions, imperiled
from whatever cause and that in becoming
the soldier, he has lost none of the character
istics or duties of the citizen, but assumes,
simply, such further obligations as impera-
lively demand a conduct which shall inspire
the confidence and respect of the people.
II. In addition to the staff Officers de-
tailed by the Adjutant- General, the following
detail is made, and will be obeyed and re-
spected accordingly:
H. NJ. Chaplin, Assistant-Adiutant General.
J. R. Sanford, Aid-de-Camp.
NJ. Barlow, Judge Advocate.
III. All officers on reaching Camp will
report to the Adjutant at these Headquarters
t0ithout delay that their names and rank
may be registered and quarters assigned.
". From the opening to the close of the
encampment the tohole time Of every one in
attendance under orders will be required for
duty. No furloUghs or leaves of absence will
be granted in any case except upon the most
| indispensable necessity.
Y. All Provision returns must be sent to
these Headquarters, for approval, on the af-
ternoon prior to day of issue. The regular
days Of issue will be the first, third, fjth and
seUeatR, of the encampment. Where men from
| different counties are consolidated into one
company or squad, the Provision returns
should state how many are from each county
Requisitions for arms, aceoutrements, ammu-
nitiOn and cooking utensils, must be approved
at these Headquarters.
| VI. There will be three stated roll CALI
each day, at Reveille, Retreat, or Dress Pa
rsde, and Tattoo. Every absence at roll cal
viii be entered with mark in the column
under the proper date. These rolls must bt
returned to these Headquarters by the Com.
mandants of companies or squads at noon o.
the eighth day of encampment. In addition
to this, reports Of the result Of stated rol
calls must be made to these HeadquartsFi
each day at P. II.
VII. A rigid and strict accountability IL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-26
A SUrFERER PROM THE NEw YoRK

A SUFFERER PROM THE NEW YORK RIOT
DEATH OF FORMER CLEvELAEDER.-on
Thursday last Orlando Patrick, son Of C. L.
Patrick, a former resident of this city, and
now of Elkhart, Indiana, arrived here from
New York, on his way home. Orlando was
a member of a New York city regiment for
two years, during which he was in fifteen
battles and received nine wounds. When
discharged from service with his regiment, he
obtained employment in some mandatory
in New York city. At the time Of the great
rOit he volunteered his aid to put it
down. he was given command of a small
squad of artillery, but they were overpowered
by numbers and young Patrick, after killing
four of the rioters, was beaten so badly that
he was left for dead. A FIRE company com
ing along shortly after, picked him up and
took him to a place Of safety, where his
wounds we're dressed. He was reported
among the killed. When here he had not
regained the use Ofhis legs, his hips being in
iured, and it was necessary to carry him. On
Saturday last Mr.. William Sholls, relative
eff Mr.. Patrick's, accompanied him to Elk
hart, Whsrs his father lives. It will be long
before he will recover from the brutality Of
the mob.
There is another and more melancholy
event connected with the Patrick family. A
younger brotherOf orIando's, named William
Il. Patrick, went to sea three or four years
ago. During the first of this month he
reached New York as mate of the British
Brig Fashion. On the 11th of August, ascer.
timing where Orlando was, he went to SEE
him. At length he said he must go to hi
ship, but would return again soon. Befort
he could get back he suffered sunstrOke ant
died. he was % years of age. Very man!
in this city will remember him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-26
.SPEGIAI DISPATCHES.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Situation of Lees Amy Un-
changed Letchef OOnvenes
the Virginia Rebel Legis-
lature---Tone Of the
Southern Press.
ITO the Chicago Tribune.l
WASHINGTON. Augl

WAsHIEGTOE, August "a.
Notwithstanding contrary dispatches in
the Northern papers, stating that Lee has
fallen back, or that he cOntemplates re-
suming the offensive, SC, news direct from
the front shows clearly that there is not
the slightest change from the situation dur
Jag the last month, or that it is any way
probable for some time to come.
The Navy Department thinks if Charles
ton is taken a month after the reduction
of Sumter, the army and navy will do
well. The defenses above Sumter on the
middle ground of the hsrbor and on both
sides are regarded by Admiral Dahlgren
as very formidable.
Governor Lsteher has ordered the rebel
General Assembly of Virginia, elected in
May last, to meet at Richmond in extra
session on Monday, September 7th, 1868, for
the purpose of devising means Of public
defense. He says it will require extraOr-
binary exertiOns on their part to meet ad-
vanoing large levies of additional Federal
troops.
Roger A. Pryor has resigned from the
rebel service and has had his resignation
accepted
The RichmOdd Examiner says, Sumter
has been much injured and is probably
untenable.
The Richmond Sentinel thinks it will
take 100000 men S2OOOOO,OOO for the
Federal Government to keep the Mississip-
pi open.
1t also says, from rumOrs on the Kappa
hammock it seems to be the growing ex-
pectstiOn that collision between the two
armies is drawing near. All accounts
concur in representing our army in the
very best condition.
Our latest accounts report the sound of
artillery in the direction of Fredericks-
burg.
The Sentinel has an extra from the
Charleston Mercury in relation to negroes
eoASA u III eAnlsi anu INC AOJOI4Ou5 4Hob
that negroes captured in South Carolina,
have been turned over to the civil authOri-
ties.
The Mercury says the status Of the ne
grOes and the white soldier of the South,
and the conduct of this war are sll invOlv-
ed in this business. We cannot, Of course
pit ourselves against negroes.
We cannot ignore and believe our own
organization; we cannot co1ntenance and
tsmely permit this species Of warfare.
The Sentinel in long editorial on the sit
uatiOn Of the COnfederacy, argues that the
South has no cause for despair, and that
they will yet put $4,000 between the ages
of Is and 45 in the field, and that accord.
Ing TO De Bow, who has compiled the sta
tistiOsI in no event during IOug WHr car
can the Confederate strength be reduced
below 10000 if the people are in earnest
The Sentinel and Wing are at lOggengeadi
over the character of Davis.
The Whig, in its issue of Thursday last
charges JEFF. with wicked and unworthy
motives, which the Sentinel promises Il
reply to in its next issue.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-26

One of the most violent hurricanes experienced for
many years by mariners, swept over Lake Huron on
last last Friday night, in the locality of Thunder
Bay, doing extensive damage to vessels in that vcin
ity downward bound. The Detroit Advertiser and
Tribune has the following particulars:
"The bark Col. II. s. Fairchilds, Captain Rumsey
Brown, reached here on Sunday noon in tow of The
propeller Queen of the Lakes, having unmistakeable
evidence that she had shared the fury of the Storm
being totally dismasted, with nothing visible above
the deck save about thirty feet OF her mizzenmast
The approach of the storm was distinctly for
time previous to its arrival and the usual pre-
cautions carried out by taking in all the sails yet
such was the fury Of the elements, that in the space
OF twenty-five minutes the vessel was completely
stripped Of her mass, sails and rigging, the greater
part of which lost overheard aud not recovered
epars, rigging and sails came down in every direc-
tiOn, yet fortunately in any way injured.
owned by Captain Brown and parties in Buffalo, and
insured in the Etna, to what amount We did not
"Shortly after the arrival of the Fairchilds the
schooner Nightingale, owned by =. W. Hudson, Esq,
Of this city, arrived here also, having shared sm-
lar fate BOJh masts were carried away some thirty
feet above the decks, and we learp she sustained
also loss Of more or less Of her sails and rigging
tent Of the former named vessel she is necessarily
detained here REPAIRS which will require q num-
Der OF days Both OF the above vessels have cargoes
"The brig Saxon and schooner s. E. Hudson, which
were in company with the two former named vessels
st the time Of this violent tempest suffered cODsid-
eraby by the loss of less of their canvass.
The former had her top-sa blown in shreds, and is
consequently detained here for repairs. The latter
lost her iOp gallant sailibs and squaresail, besides
more or less damage 10 her tOpsails She is also de-
tained here for repairs
''The schoone- Ellington, having cargo Of iron
ore, lost her bOOms and gaf
1.-THE schooner J. Magiil sprung her top-mast
and lost some OF her canvass, but she continues her
voyage to Buffalo.
Mention is made of Otl er vessels known to have
been in the locality which have not yet arrived
of them"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-26
LOSS OF THE BAINBRIDGE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.
The Captain Of the brig South Boston
arrived at Philadelpbis on the 23d inst.
He reports that on the evening Of the 22d
inst, in latitude 37o, longitude $40, he
picked up boat belonging to the United
States brig Bsinbridge which was full Of
water and contained a colored man named
Smith who stated that on the 2lss, during
violent gale, the brig foundered with all
hands on board, except himself and cook.
The latter went crazy after being five hours
in the boat and jumped overheard.
The Bainbridge sailed from this port
on Tuesday the 18th for Port Royal.
The following is the list Of officers:
Thomas ]. Drour, Acting Master Com
manding; A. G. G.Stebbens, Ensign and Exc
cutive officer; Assistant Psymaster, John
I. Hughes: Sailing Master, Edwin E.
Drake; Ensigns, Elias Smith, Jr, R. G.
Hatehkess, BeDjnin N. Hsnley, G. o.
Moore, Masters Mails, Francis W.
Caurelgea; Paymaster's Clerk, s. Horace
Smith; Surgeon, Steward.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-26
uantFlll Being Holly Pursued.
DRAFTING IN new YORK CITY,
Blockade Runners Destroyed! /!
Steamboat Explosion At Yiokaburg
FRORI CHARLESTON.
NJ YoRK. Anrnst 25.

NEW York, August 25.
The steamer Constitution arrived this
afternoon from Hilton Head the 23d in
stsnt and Charleston Bar $50 on the af.
ternoon of same day.
The United States steamer Brooklyn with
steam up, for New York, was lying off
Charleston Bar with the remains Of Cap
tain Rogers and Psymsster Of the Catskill.
The bOmbardment was going on with great
energy. Firing very rapid.
The last report from Morris Island was
that Sumter had not responded to our fire
for two days Sumter is entirely demol-
ished, and Moultrie is silenced.
NORFOLK, Va, August %.
The Richmond Examiner Of to-day has
been received, containing a Charleston
date Of the 24th, which says:
Last night at twelve o'clock the enemy
opened fire on the city, firing fifteen
8-inch parrot shells. Noncombatants are
leaving in continuous stream.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.
A dispatch was received here to-day,
dated Fort Monroe, saying Captain CHS
holm reports Fort Sumter reduced and
Charleston shelled.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-26
FROM LAWRENCE.

KANSAS CITY, August 25-1l Pm.
Twenty-Five Of QuantrelPs force reached
the head waters of the Grand River Cass
County, about Monday, after burning
Lawrence, and there divided into sqnads
of from forty to fifty, and scattered in Va
rious directions.
Our troops were one half hour behind,
and wsre also divided, but continued. A
detachment ordered from Lexington met
part Of the rebel forces near Pleasant Hill
on Saturday, and killed seven. They re
covered considerable amount Of the goods
taken at Lawrence.
A report has just been received that
Major Plumb and Major Thatcher over
took a company in Lsfayett county, kill
ing thirty, The total killed according to
the last report is between sixty and
seventy. Other detachments are still in
pursuit Of Quantrell.
The whole force was three hundred se-
leoted men, who assembled from Lafayette,
Sabine, Clay, johnson and the border coun-
ties, Thursday noon at the head Of the
middle fork Of Grand river, fifteen miles
from the Kansas line, and the same day
started for Kansas.
The scous brought in word this evening
to the military station at Aubrey. six miles
TvOE u1.s.s Pfe-0e where they crossed the
line Of the assembling on Grand river, and
in an hour after their entrance into Kan
sas other scouts brought word to that ef-
feet. The information was communicated
a. once to all on the border and in the
district.
A delay three or four hours occurred al
each station to gather in part Of pstrSlling
and scouting parties when the pursuit was
i begun from each station separately leaV-
/ ing q portion Of the troops TO watch the
Il border and endeavor to prevent QuantrePI
return to Missouri.
Quantrel's men told many persons, be
fore reaching Lawrence, that they Wert
going there to destroy the town, but bI
some strange fatality the people along tn
road who might easily have got word t
Lawrence did not try.
Messengers sent by Captain Coleman
notify the people 9f Lawrence Of ouan'
relPs approach, failed 70 getthrOugh:
Quantrell obtained fu. supply OF ires
horses inLaWrence, which ena. Hied MN 70 Q 9 =
cape the pursuit of our soldiers, y nose nj y
ses were nearly exhausted when they Ee1oi ~
ed him, six miles south of Lawrence. AZ
zens who joined in the pursuit, were ab.
to keep up with the enemy, and often com
PEELED him to halt and form line of battle
but the soldiers could not force their jsdeC
horses to gallop for charge, and the pur
suit went on Intellectually.
At night Quantrell broke his trail nea'
Rolla and our troops were delayed nearl!
all night in finding it.
No damage was done by Quantrell thi
time. Our forces came up with him unit
he got out Of Kansas, and pursuit was 81
close his men were compelled to abandon
most of the horses they were leading, AM
most of the goods stolen from the stores il
Lawrence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-26

CAMP CUYAHoGA.-This Camp, located
in Wilson's Grove on Wilson Avenue, was all
hustle and preparation yesterday. A large
quantity of Camp utensils, tents, etc., ar
rived during the day. An extensive build
ing on Park street, is being erected by Mr..
George Mcmillan, who has charge of the
Suffers department. Company A, Perry In
fantry, we're detailed to guard the Camp last
night, which they did. To-day the militia
officer muster begins at Camp Cuyahoga,
continuing six days. A large number of of
fcers had arrived up to last night, and a
great addition will be made to the number to-
day. The Camp can be reached the easiest
by the East Cleveland Street Railroad, it be-
ing but short walk from the corner of Eu-
clid street and Wilson Avenue to Camp
During the continuance of the muster Camp
CuyahOgs will doubtless attract numerous
visitors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-26

CLEVELAND INsTITUrE.-The Fall term
Of this widely known and favorite Institution
oflearning begins on Wednesday, September
ID, with prospect of very large number
Of pupils. Professor Humiston, principal of
the Institute, and his able corps of assist
ants, have, by their zeal in the cause of
learning and their efficiency as teachers,
brought the Cleveland Institute up to an en-
viablO position among the schools Of Ohio,
causing it to have few equals anywhere.
With regard to location, every one who is
familiar with Cleveland and its envirOns,
knows that there is no more healthfuI or de-
lightful spot to be found than University
Heights, upon which the Institute is situated.
Retired from the bustling city they can
"soe the stir,of the great BabaI
And not feel the crowd"
Young men preparing for college or for
business life, and young ladies seeking that
mental discipline so necessary in order to fl
them for the duties of life and of society, can
be placed at no more excellent Institution
than the above in which to attain those ends.
Military instruction, which has recently
been successfully introduced as a branch Of
study, is found to be a useful means Of dis
siPline and win be continued.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-26

CLAIMS AND PATEETs.-Bounty, back
pay and pensions collected for soldiers and
their heirs. Also, Patents and every other
class Of claim.
We pay special attention to suspended
claims, and those on which other attorneys
have failed. No charge unless successful
Write to us and We will send you our paper.
G. G. Bruce, Cleveland, Ohio, and Washing
ton, D. G. june3:R2S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-26
THE PURsUIF OF QUANTREI.

AaA1ls OILs5 aug. =
General Ewing has just returned from
the pursuit Of Quantrel.
The rebel force that burned Lawrence is
estimated at not over three hundred. They
disbanded st the head Of Grand river, some
going south, soma northeast and OthsFs
scattering into the brush. Our forces
have divided accordingly and are closely
pursuing.
Continued skirmishing is going on.a
Lieutenant-Colonel Lazzear, with tWo
squadrOns Of the First Cavalry, Missouri
militia had an engagement with the guer-
rilas on Big Greek, near Harrisonville,
Missouri, killing I've and capturing con-
siderable quantity Of good horses taken at
Lawrence. Thirty-one guerrillas hsYe
been killed as far as heard.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-26
NEW YORK MARKRT-August 25.

for Middling Uplands.
FIour-Market dull, heavy and 5aInc lower on
vious prices.
Sales at s4,55@4,9O for extra state; IS OOd5, 40
for common to good shipping brands Of extra
round hOOped Ohio; s5.45D7,OO for trade brands.
Market closed dull, with downward tendencp.
WhislZy-Sales at 4556dl46c
Wheat-Market heavy and closed fully &c lower.
Sales at 75c1fla5 Tor choice Spring s6c11 "a for
Milwaukee Club ST. 1901 2n for inter red Western.
fOrn-Market lfo2c better with good demand.
Sales at 72dT3 for shipping mixed western; 75G76c
for whites 76c for yellow do, including boat load
choice mixed Wesiern at 75o.
ORts-Market lower and very heavy. Sales at 40
SIC for western.
Fork-The market is fiTmer. with moderate de-
mand. Sales at ell,750l2Og for old mess; sI3,6216
1l3,75 for new mess slO,5O0l0,75 for new prim /;
sl3.25ol6,a0 for new prime mess.
Beef-Quiet.
Bacon Sides-Market is quiet and without de-
cided change.
Lard-Market dull and lower. Sales at g491O5Sc.