davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
- --------
BOteeitgS 1g1a0 Pea Stveax.
JAM ES r.. LANE

rs NOW PREPARED TO COLLECT ALI.
i claims for Boup'ies and Pensions.
BOunties.
SOLDIERS discharged in consequence OF wounds
received ia BATH, cr who have served two years,
are entitled 10 800 Bounty.
Pensions.
]. hraiid Soldiers d sAbled since March 4th,
1851, 10 the army or navy.
. Widoms Of sol iers dying Of wounds re-
ccysd, or Of disease contracted in tho mill Dry
or naval service.
s. Ch.,drea under lG years of such deceased
ldi.rs, If there ia no widow surviving, or from
the time Of the widows rensrraso.
4. Mothers ~ho have n, husbands living Of
soldiers deceased rs above. provided the latter
have lett no widow, nor children under rs years,
aud the mother w,s dependent in whole or in
part aron tho de.esssi for support.
q. Msters under l6 Year., OF such deceased
soldiers, dependent them tor support, provided
there arc no rishtfui claimants Of either 0. the
three Inst preceding cl, sses.
- Also collects Back Pay.
Apply l. JAMES 7. LANE
Office 'onth-east corner Brady and ID streets.
Davenport July 5. lS63-d3m.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-07

THERE Is one cucpm.tance in Gener.
d Mrsdes history, tor which, NV that
he Is IN command Of the army, We may
oil fecl devo1t y thankful. lie wa. born
IN SPUN, and cons qu'ntly is not el,ei-
bic for the office Il President Of the
United s'a'es.-New YORK Times.
The Times is IN error. The Cons,i-
futon provides that none hut "natursi
bora CITIZENS OF the United States shall
be elig bic TO the Presidency. General
Mesdc's parents were ctz ms of The
United States. He was bcru while they
were tojo"rning in Si.an. "na,u.all, y
We presume, and consequently he is
eligible especially as it has always b. en-
held that persons born under such cir
cumstances are NATURAL, although no,
native born citizens Of the United
States.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-07

The following extract from lettor,
written by merchant in Belfast, Ire
and, to hrs brother in this city, under
date June 10, will, doubtless, interest
naby Of our readers:
Our prospects for the coming season
never, III my recollection, were bette,
than 1t the present moment, and the
weather continues most favorable At
the date Of my last letter feared too
much r.ln. Happily this did not occur
Consequently should have 10 hesita
ton IN prophesylug an abundant harvest
OF vii cereals, provided tbs splendid
we .tbcr continues. There Is all the 40
pearance OF good potato crop also bit
this esily season, OF any Ct the crops.
France also reports plenty, in general.
spain "a the only country whence com
plants arise, but ut any time, she is
no, Of much account. The war in 70
land may affect exports from psntz &
AMI Odessa, INT Go 1 OF attach much IN
portance TO that either Now what OF
, our own conntr, ? | may be VIZ, NJ, but
think the ri.e IN prices, con -equcnt on
cessation If your war might be e1ag
gera'ed. surely. The South must d;
growing cnorgh this year Tor mselycs,
otherwise there must have been, and
VII be, starvation bu, wha. evidence
have YOU Of la + scarcity does not
mab.u wan, altogether.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-07

"GoNr IRA gentleman who was
Al ludiar apols when The nbel pri.on-
ers from cksburg arrived in tia, CITY,
Informs us that on the arrival uf the pro.
c'ss'an al the Bates House, Washing
ton street was booked hy perfect sea
oil human beings. One OF the 'secc.h,
long, lauk, lean, cadaverons locking
sen OF Anak, whose limbs were enclos, d
IN what vas once carpet, cazed on the
crowd with nnfelgnei aslouisbmcpt, and
giving his lat "his,' in the AIR. Shout,
ed out, "by God, tie 'fede,acys gone,o
heli-the feds hsvn't taken nary SOL
d'er from this place yet. Where arc Won
Bo-resard p Viacennes Gazette.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-07
TO CONSU MPTiyEs.

THE Advertiser, having been restored to health
in q few weeks, by very simple remedy, after
having suffered several years with sever. lung
affection, and that dread disease. Consumption
IS ANXIOUS 1" make known to his fellows fferers
the means 81 cure
Toali who desire it, he will send copy OF the
pr.scrip' II used Gree Of charge with the diro,-
tions for preparing nd using the same. which
they viii Ind suRE CURE for CONSUMPTION. MA sru.
MA IsoScniris, &c. The only objec of the sd
vsriiser in sending the prescription Is TO bene6,
the afflicted. and spread Information which he
conceives TO be invaluable, and he heres every
sufferer will try his remedy as il will cost them
nothing, ana mag prove . blessing.
REV EDWARD A. wILsOS,
Willismsbsre,
May lsdkwsw
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-07

we KNOW " sorrowful erberience
that to The great mass Of politicians ID e
war 10 but q political campaign on n
grand scale, aud every Generals
"Po ats are scanned the minute he
makes bis appearance in the field, with
. view to ''ruon'rg him. at some future
psriod.-New York Times.
Mr.. Rsynond's experience has been
among republican politicians exclusive
~, AID What he says of them is frank
somissoo Of the correctness Of all the
charges made against the men nov
raan'ng the admrnis'raliop,' Il e "Ioyal
lesgne" movement, etc.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-07

Tax CHANGE or CoMMANDERs.-The
Washington Republican, which of en-
processes TO speak for the administration
says:
Many think this an extraordinary pro
ceeding in the face OF the enemy, IN the
m'ds. OF active operations, and Oh the
eve OF supposed battle. III It's what's
The matte, Nothing but An ertrao,ai
nary military necessity. over wnich the
washington authorities have had no con-
tro', has compelled this act on their part.
They q d not create the necessity, but
hav'"g been compelled to NEE. #, have
done It promptly and done It we'll.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-07

Gov. Solomon having made inquiry Of
Gen. Pope whether he intended to use
the military force TO enforce the con-
.criptien act, received in reply letter
.h,ch reflects credit upon tho head and
aeart OF Gen. Pope. In this reply the
General expresses his belief that In near
" every Csc the CONSUMPTION act can
10 executed bv the civil authorities, and
odds some very sensible ,pclusons, the
substance OF which are contained in the
tol.o.ing extract
The habit Of resorting to military
force in every trfl NC care Of oppo-ition
u resistance TO the laws, Is becnming 40
common as 10 excite in the m'uds of jn-
Iiclous men very serious slarm. Such
practice entirely supp ants the civil au-
,horty, sets aside time bonoiea means
Tor the enforcement OF the laws in this
country, destroys in the citizen that feel
NJ Of persona interest IN their execu-
ion, through which alone We have man
lsined popular government, and pre-
oares the pubic mind tor complete abdi-
tfllOU VI tlVU ~ 10 ROee'piV W
, believe that citizens OF this country, ca
sept under the immediate influence Of
excitement, can be willing to trust the
enforcement of civil law to military force,
and thus to sure, der the very highes,
privilege and duty Of American ci,i-
lens.
Such course would inevitably lead,
persisted in. 10 tho complete dominion
Of the military, and che 6nal overthrow
Of free institutions. This practice tends
,ho naturally to weaken in the soldier
hat reverence for tie civil law, and that
respect for the civil an,horities, with
which he entered the military service,
which he still earnestly che,isLe.. aud
upon which alone We must rely for the
quiet q SHADING Of our great Al mics, and
the return OF the AL Tier to his home, an
orderly, a~ abiding ii, zen"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-07

Here IL pleasant incident of the late
battle ,t Monticello, X.
"A older of the .ta Ohio, who was
fighting during the close OF the day on
our left, had used up all his caps, and
asked man by his side TO let h IN have
part OF his. The reply WAS tina, he
had no more than he needed for him
sef. With that poor wounded r, bel.
no doubt conscrip,ed Union man, ex-
claimed, Boys, Two got caps and run
ming hi. hscd IN his pocket, pulled on,
what he had and handed them to the
Federal solder. Now boys sald he,
cant YOU give me some watorg' Tn.
for unately, their can Gems were empty,
al they had none to give. Well he
exclaimed, won you ,sise up my head
anu PIT something under II, Tor i, seem,
too low = la the midst OF the fyh,
the oldier raised up Tie diving msn's
head, and made him as com 'ortable a.
he could, then went Oh IN the discharge
OF his duty"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-07
sEE tUeEs>>,Ut> & xrEktEA(E
or an invalid.

Published for the benoh AMI as warning and
A CAUTION TO Young MEN,
who suffer from spermatorhea. Nervous Dobil-
ty, Premature Decay, etc, supplying al tho same
time The Means Of Self Cure. BY one who
has cured himself after being tut to great expense
and injury through medical humbug an quack-
cry.
by enclosing 8 pos paid addressed envelope,
single copies mag be had Of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq.
mJ2l dAwlyl l.dford. Kings County, NY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-07

At Berrien, Michigan, barrel of scr-
ghum ., rup VS. stored away some five
yesrs ago; and it was ,ece.,ly ,soosc
when the sop:snis we've found to 10 drs
se81' tsaf = f9sgcWB si'.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-07

A Washington special 10 the Nerald
saws; "A gentleman has reached this
city who states that General Cameron
admitted 10 INN that NJ :Clcllsn and
rankin should DO restored to com-
mands."
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-07
UoeKFg IN BAIriat A le:te

lloeKFR IN BALTiat A letter
rom Barmore says:
"Gen. Hooker is still in onr city. lie
Ito s"journ. at the Entaw House. with
several OF his staff. Gen. Schenck has
been IN consultation witt him.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-07

In consequence oil the pirate Tacony's
depreda,ions, Boston dealers in macker-
81 have advanced their prices s2 per
barrel, and eodf.h in proportion.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-07

Some idea OF the golden wealth OF
Colorado Territory mny be gained from
the fact ,ba, silgls claim OF sesen,,
Zee, Is cspa lie Of producing, With The
;mpro,ed machinery now in use, nearly
halt q million dollars worth Of gold pei
annum.
Tn. ErrroR OF THE WAsniSGros
STAR IspiciED FOR TgEAsoS.-Ths
Grand Jury have found I'll. of IndIct-
men, against the editor Of the Wnsh-
ington Star for treason, in repnhlish'ng
the account of army movements iiom
the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Gen. Meade, tho new leaier OF the
Army of the Potomac, is the grand.on
., George Meade, of Philadelphia, ar
eminent sh-American merchant, y hose
firm Meade d Fliz.immons) contribu-
ted IN 1871 $4,000 to a fund for the re-
eff OF the furnishing amy of General
Washington.
The population Of tho ave counties in
Pennsylv.ria in which the rebels have
been "bobbing around" for the last week
or So, is as f,lloHs
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-07

I'll e property Of Sackfie'd Mscklin, a
former United States paymaster in De-
tro t, ha. been ooniiscated. When tn
war broke out he went to Texas and
gave the rebels $4,000 in god belong
ing to the United States, and since then
has held commission in tho Confederate
army. His property u located in Mach
ig.n. and is very valuable.
Brig. Gen. Gabriel Reno Paul, who,
with Gen he, nolds fell in the fight nea,
Get,ysburg on Wednesday. YVES born in
Missouri, and graduated ut Yves, Poiu
ia 1884. lie distinguished himself a,
Ce,ro Gorlo and Coptters.. and was
brevetted Major for b gallan'ry at Coe
pnltep,c. lie was appointed Licnton-
ant Colonel 10 1862 for his gallsniry in
expeling the rebes from New Mexico
IN 1861, aid WIS fnr,her promoted TO
Il ig-dier General Of volunteers in Sep.
1862.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-07

TnE CoNpIrsoN OF Mr.. NALLANDlG-
HAMS RELEAsE.-The " a.hington cor
respondent of the New York News,
Wi es a. follows in relation to the con
dition imposed by the presideu, for the
release Of Mr.. Vslandigtam. The
statement differs from the one sent out
by telegraph
The president replies TO the Vallan-
dgham commute from Ohio in y long
letter, in duplicate. The tenor Of it is
that Mr.. Va land. CHAM should be ,elcas-
ed, aod will be, il the CONAN tee will in
dor-e three proposi'i MS. to Til. III Ct
lst That rebellion exists, and that
il j. his the presidents, duty 10 pu: 1t
down.
2d. That the committee II MSS the
lLfluerce III c.. ushi z j. and
81. That they will SIC that the arm,
employees Tor toe. P0. pos. ss'sal!. 'paa
ted md clothed.
II the committee, or majority o.,
them, indorse these proportions, aud 90
signify bv indoising the duulca,c letter
to that effect, and return it to the presi.
deLt, then MIR. Nallandigham will be re.
leased.
The committee are indignant at the re-
ply, and we're to meet in New York,
June 80, to frame . rejo'nder.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-07
The Eii.GISxG az ErrOr.

(Lcs Wulu0ies d Erreur.l
I, Eohr -. Ogden, NJ. d., author and publisher
Of the above work do hereby PROMISE and agree
To send free of charge) to any young man who
v, write Tor u sample copy for perussi. The
proper study Of mankind IS MAS This valuable
work i. issuod and scn; forth Tor the benefit Of
suffering humanity. IL treats in simple language
on nil is diseases Of Error, including Sem ma
Wcpsness, Nervous Debili y, Indigestion, Melan-
choly, Insanity. Wasting Decay lmpo.cncy, dc,
&c.-giving safe. speedy and efectusl prescrip.
tons Of their permanent cure, toge her with much
valuable informa,o All who favor me with a
desire TO read my wo,ks ehali receive q simple
copy by rc,ura mail fr &c charge
Address, JOHN =. OGDEN, D.p.,
No. 80 Nassau 81 New York
Nav dAu3p
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-07


Many OF our readers are acquainted
with Byroo's legend Of Mazapps, and ii
may have occurred to them that certain
passages IN The poem were particularly
appropriate to the case OF Mr.. Vallsn-
disham. Bound upon Wild Tartar
steed NJ szepps is driven forth to destruc'
ton. The mad beas. made crazy by his
burden, Of which he is unable TO rid him,
self, plunges through forest and stream,
over mountain and plain, until he falls
dead from sxhaus.s,ion.
a----snd thsss ~elay
Ixpkd 20 the dead and stiffening wretch,
Whoss iifslsse lin 9 beneath ne stretch.
hsiieyeA from thst unwented weight,
From whence coaid not axtrica
Nor him nor ms-a0d here We lay,
The DYING on the dead
.The sun was sinking still Hay
Chs,n'd 70 the chill and s,insning steed.
though, 70 .ing'e there our clay
And my dim eyes Of death had need,
No hops arose Of being freed:
cast my lat looAs up the sky,
And there between NE ana tn0 sun
Jaw the expecting raven fly.
Who scarce would wait till both sh ould die,
Ere his repasi begun"
In this condition kazerpa is discover
cd BY a good Samaritan, who TOOK hlm
up With tender care, bathed his wounds
With heslirg cord al
aBrought me into life again
Me-sne d., their realm 70 rsign
2Ass the suin fool rso shsve to gim
H.. ra0e r.s.ing o" my pdsn,
8 nj m. forth 30 the sddsrns,s,
Bound. naked. BILE. ding End alone,
10 passths dsss,f 10 throne =
In after Yeas, Mszepps sma'ting un-
der the cruel pun shment inflicted upon
him, returns to plague the inventor OF
his wroncs He invsdes the Counts
country with an amy OF Cossack friends
DESTROYS hrs castle aud hurls his old en-
envy from power. And then he .ays:
"They little thought that day Of pain,
When Tau, ch. I'd as on the igh,nipg's fash
They babe mo TO destruction dash,
Th.t no day should come avsin,
With twice FIVE til. usand erse, TO thank
The Count fur his unoourteous ride.
They ,i.yea &c then n little prant,
ben with tho Wild horse for nv guide,
They hound mo to us foaning n.nk:
At length played them one A. frank
Fox TINE At LAST skrs ALL THINGS kYks
And II ~ do but watch the hour,
There nevs~ ye h"n paiesr
Whioh eosld Grade u unfo'g,.sn,
The patient seoreA and u,gii teny,
" hsm ,eho treasares up a tcrohg'
Valland:gaam has only to bide his
cline n mako call thinys even
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-07
CARDS.

HALGER Il BROTHER,
CITY M . At M q I. Il ct.
No. 81 BsADY srKkkr, DE VIXEN 3D. am,
WXp1 SUPPLY THEPUBI.IC CONSTAN fly
Az with tho choc. st Meats II all kinds Mt
$780, tie lowest rates keep = full supply Of
Superior Hams, Dried Meats Lrtd, Co,ned Beef
and Pork, etc.
A liberal patronage is solicited. jne9s diff
GEO. THlEIE,
BRADY STREET. BgT 4rH 5rH,
Family Butcher,
SUPPLIES FAMILIES WITH THE
WVX{K very best Meats Of all kinds, at tho
lowest IN arket prices. Very par
ticulas attention paid to the wants
Of customers. m,20-dly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-07

Valland:gaam has only to blde his
time 70 mako "sll things even"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-07
= u N Is NJ. ssAIZEI.J..

DRACTlCAL DYER. PARTI ,ULAR AT.
tontion lail to dyeipg Cloths, Si.ks, vei,sts,
CT Garments OF snv kird-to give any color de-
sred ihird street, two doors west of Iowa
north side. [p,l5 div
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-12
RENEGADE DEMOCRATS.

The last Jomna! contained the names OF
Vice President Dallas, aud Hon. John
Cessna, among others, who had deserted
the Democratic party
A Journal single issue of which con
tains Sver "a falsehoods, is very scaly
witness on any subject, and is entirely un-
worthy of credit in this instance.
If the journal desired to noxce the po-
litical changes of distinguished men, why
does it not announce that Ex. President
FILLMORE has been stamping the State for
WooDwARD? .a- ...
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-12

BLACK REPUBLICAN LOYALTY
They prate about Loyalty?
You, the people, have made sacri,
ticcs with pure and generous
hearts.-You have sent your sons
to battle, and you have given
money that you have earned by
hard toll in your fields. But what
sacrifices have these men made (!
None NoNE NONE I! They
get high Office, and call it 10y
! They enrich their famil-
les, and call it--LOYALTY 4!
They buy lands, and they build
fine houses, which your hard toll
pays for, and they call it---LOY-
Atty.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-12
n ELIEF NOTICE.-.Ths Boprl Of RcIiee

I'D ELIEF MOTTO E.--Ths Board Of Relief
tO for the county Of Clenrdeld, will meet at the
Commissioners Office on Wednesday and Thurs
day, tie 2lst and 22d days Of October 1867.
The Board have directed that all new appli-
cants must appear before the Board aud produce
their sworn statement detailing name of soldier
regiment aud company; when eniis ted the
number Of children, with age and sex of each ;
the township in which they resided at the time f
enlistment and their present re sideRce; and that
she IS without the means Of support for herself
and children, who are dependent upon her.
Two witnesses Of credibility from the township
in which she resides, must also be produced.
whose certificate, sworn to before the board, must
set forth that the applicant is the person sho rep
resents herself to be; that the statemment Of tIo
number and age Of her family is true that she
is IN destitute circumstances and her family ia
actual want and that all the facts set forth in her
application are just sad true.
Forms containing these regulations can be o6-
tained at the office Of the Board of Relief when
application is made and the witnesses appear
WIN. S, BRADLEY, Clk.
September 3Oth, 1868.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-12
~ fRUTH ptILNLY roLn

Tbe recent letter Of lion q. Il Brcs,.
ttw, TO The Democracy of Luluns coun.
~, % one Of the ablett productions of the
campaign II is filled With gems from
the beginning 10 The end and we deeply
regret cur inability TO publish il entire
The following extracts, however, present
q apicluro so perfectly accurate, that we
cannot withhold their insertion In spea-
king Of the despotism that now reigns, be
says.
" No diversity Of thought Is to be por-
mitted--no difference Of opiuion-no dis
sent-no question no hesitation or doubt
silence even is guilt and to do nothing
is to commit crimel These things are
not dreamed-they are not recited out of
some book OF horrors they are the cur
rent speech, the impassoned uttermccs
OF men in our midst-the discourses with
which social life and social intercourse
are regarded. Join u.s. (this Is the cry)
be with us, think rs we think. do as we
do, forget that yOu foretoH these do,rl Is cUiLs
as results Of our policy and re secuted the warn-
ing forget that zoe had plaJo, ms which los haze
.tdlsUcd, and mad9 promises which ,ce hare bro
ken forget that yOu ioeys Gesmen before nc
mounted your backs, and ruLsd vou Jy de-
gree', and put you i, prison By tele9raph, and
sent goa ta1-gathererS to take go,T earnings and
Prorost mayShaLs 10 seize your sons for ,osr =
Forget all this, AID do our bidding, and
hold up your hands and bid us God speed
or, you arc secessionIsts, traitors, Cop
perheads-worse than the enemy in arms,
and saved by grace, and not by merit,
from most condign and pitiless punish
ment'"
Again, in speaking of the "means of ex-
trication," he says:
Commence, by your own direct action
through the ballot box, the reformation Of
the government and the Cancellation of
the whole country TO the doctrines Of re-
union and lawful rule Begin this work
next week in the election of GEORGE
WASHINGTON WOODWARD as Governor
Commission that strong, true man, to
speak for you, at this juncture. words of
courage and wisdom--words of stern re-
proof TO all enemies of constitutional rule
aud encouragement aud fellowship 20 all
its friends, Nay, you will speak for Your
selves in electing him. In that act you
will send out voice to Washington, and
10 all the States, which will be understood
and will be needed 1t will be said every
where. 'Pcmsy!Oaaia has spoken and tie end is
nigh The reign Of Proclamations is over -
The courts are to be opened that Justice
may be rendered to all who demand IL -
Tho hand of tile censor will be lifted from !
the telegraph that it may again speak
truth, and IL shall ncvcr more conuey a mes
a2gs eOa5igHiag the unhie{ citism 10 BaStils or
6ai'hmcnt Neighbor shall no longer denounce
neighbor for honest opin:onj nor shall those
appointed to preach the Gospel of Peace
become famous us the trumpeters Of party
and the champions of violence: Mobs are
to te quite abolished and all thieves driy-
en- forth from be treasury as their prede- /
cessors Of Judea we're driven forth by the
Saviour from the temple OF God.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-12
ALL SONOR 70 TIE BR1 J,E
,SOLDIERi

Whatever may be said by the Boosting
Dragging Abolilionists as TO the way the
soldiers viii vote, We have no apprehen-
sions.
Two of the bravest men the great army
of tho Potomac can boasftr, are now stun
Ping the county for Woodward and Con
stitutional freedom both of whom aided.
by their votes in the election of Lincoln
in 1860. Bat they were not Abolitionists
then--tut good aud true Union men, as
they now are.
Nor are they the only ones. We could
name many moro.
Would that the Sholo army were here
If they were at home long enough to dis
cover how wickedly they have been de-
ceived, by the Abolition Jacobins at
Washington, as TO the real position Of the
Democracy, Curtin would not get ons-tfttd
of their votes. .r....-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-12

&S REV a II D.--The public are hereby
pc cautioned against ha rboring en- individual
oy the name Of Isaac S. Gibbony, alias Logan,
Jouneymsn Shoemaker, having stolen lot Of
toos from the ubscribcr on the night Of the lSth
n.. .hs,ant The above reward will be paid for his
eapsure snd return to the undersigned at OF ear
"esu, 70, ISAAC JOHNSON.