davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-06
a DWELLING HOUSES ron SALE

-4A House corner OF Newton and Pleasant streets.
a House No. Hudson street.
A House No, Newbury street.
Cottage House near Grafton street.
Cottage House on Wilmot street
few choice House Lots In various parts Of theity
Also, several good Wood and Timber Lots. Apply to
Il. d. ABBOTT,
IA n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-06
QDe Douses.
NEW ENGLAND FANCY DIE

NEW ENGLAND FANCY DIE
~ WORKS.
Wore Ster agency, at
Mrs. II. C DUNLAP'S, No. I20 Vain street.
without esOsn, permit say that all who favor
US with their patUnas- may expect have their
done equal IN respect the Staten Island bye
Works since long cunueeti N with tais business has
enaOed Us to becUmt acquan e with this celebrated
establishment, we not afraid of comparison with
them.
by arrangement all goods received at Mrs
Dnnl ps nv saturday noon, will be ready fOf delivery
within one week from the Monday flowing
Craze Sh evils cuors -crmsUn sol iino scarlet
purple and drsb-we finish in unsurpa ID beauty just
like
our cDlors in silk cannot be beat bbons can dye
80 that need not Duy Lace curtains
we keep Square ny frames
We cleanse carpets cheaJ au1 handsome
Kid slO cUOred black and cieAnsed fine.
WM. ERDlMAN,
mch9 du Proprietor Of the n. T.. +. ID. W.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-06

x Y " y n y = no = d 7 W n y N
PRIVILEGE AND MILL, situated in the town Of
Harvard, about three Ourths Of mile from the centre,
and one mile from the Depot, tine Worcester and
Nashua T. H. on tla main road from Harvard to rotnn
Junction. The mill il furnished with a large Breast
Wheel OF modern construction buit in the best manner,
and has never falling supply Of water the round.
win be sold low and easy terms For further inform
alton apply to GEO. 4. BURT
ms d3w+ Harvard, Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-06
my2s '''''' DIFF J. MURDOCH.
VALUABLE LOTS FOR SALE

Nv I T
The LOT on Lincoln street, opposite the mansions
Off. h. Moen and " O. Thompson, Esqrs suitable for
the erection of Htcliae Shops Boot MtHHdctory or
Block Of HJHses. Will be sold low The Lot fronts on
Lincoln street IN feet and $50 d0ep bounded
by Will Bro * and Is the line OF the Ralro ID.
Three Lots on Front street suitable for Stores adio
ing the new store of George cisUns the rner Of
Front and rlm5ull streels also the lot south on
Trumbull street, now occupied % a wood yard
FRANCIS II. DEWEY
mch2S diff 2ls Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-06
MOrtester @ailp Spy,
THE DAILY SPY.

Hereafter the DAILY SPY will be furnished to new
subscribers, and those renewing their subscriptions
n No fo
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-06
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR

CysA DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR
Eiii SALE1he subscriber offers for sale his Estate
$50 l3l
The House Is in complete repair, abundanty supplied
win hard and SOFT water above and low; cellar 40 r
laid ~ ecmeGti furnace gas throughout bath room,
with hot and cold water, 6c &c.
The grounds about the house are in good coudit,n,
and contain number OF fruit trees and
shrubs.
TO one desiring residence in this nclghborhood
the above affords rare opportunity Possession given
Immediately
m30 diff EDWARD L. DAVIS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-06

WOOLEN MILL FOR SALE.-0ne
land for sale cheap. inquire of
ma dlw- SUMNER PRATT,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-06
FARM FOR SALE-A Farm Of

h,iiI thirty i've acres, well divided into Moving. Pas
sL3.sAturing, and Iillsge well wateied with vOHng
orchard Of hpce Apple Trees iu,i coming into bearing
Good House, Barn and Ont Buildings. tw1 wells IT
good water The above arm Is Ia gp' stpte cutl
walton, and viii be sold with the fields well planted with
Corn, Poaoe, oats. &C. &c aud possession given i'm.
mediatelt, II desired.
Sail Farm IL well situated in good neghbOrhood,
only two miles ON the Railroad Depot IN Of the
best farming towns this county. abolt Orieen miles
from Worcester large portion OF the purchase money
can remain on mortgage, II desired
For particulars enquire of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-06
BUSH co. Druggists.
d,Ewf "a Front street, Worcester.
HOUSE LOTS

on Cedar, Chandler, Austin, Newburr, Fruit Ward,
and Taylor Streets. FRANCIS II DEWEY,
mch2S diff 2lS Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-06
Real Estate.

On FOR SALE-The large House.
III; No. aspiring street arranged for ave families IN
.G4Ahgood repair, with cellar under the whole brick
and cement vault aud csten, good well OF water Ia.
quire on the pre- misses. dlws lea
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-06

Correspondence of the Cincinnati Commercial.
History OF Massac huseJts Regiment
Now Posted in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Policy ia Kentucky
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-06
FLOUR, Groceries, dc

WHITE CORN-Sutable for sowing.
for sale by GEO. =, HOPPIN Il CO.,
mis- dit No. Mechanic street. Worcester, Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-06
FARM FOR SALE IN UPTON,

Hri,il MASS.-rhe Farm now owned and occupied by
,4- The widow Phila Rawson, Situated in the nOrher
" part OF Upon on the road from Upon to westborO
two aud one half miles from the Upton aud
four miles from WestbOro Depot one fourth of mile
from school Contains 1866 acres OF excellent Land.
divided Into Moving. Pasnrage, and rnage with about
30 acres of good Woodland and Cranberry Meadow of
~ acres: good two story oEse 40 by 49, with an 30
by 10. Barn nearlY new, 60 by S. Corn Barn aud
Woodhouse, 40 BY Is. Spring water brought ito the
house and narn, The farm cnts hay enough to I'LL the
barn The alb ave farm will be sold a bargain. lost
or the purchase money cal remain on mortgage.
For particulars enquire OF the subscribers.
MOSES A kAWS0N, linton, Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-06

@@ FOR SALE From 8 to t.e
1888 10 Acres Of the best Land In the CITY Of y 80
~SHA Worcester. situated three luurlhs af a~a9gSA
.--san>- mile from Main street, the westerly -H--
side of Pratt street. (caed the Garden of fden
nigh state OF cultivation slopus The southeast.
There are growing tine premise Peach rees three
four years oil Apple Trees Of the choicest kinds
two acres of strawberries Of the best kinds large
quantity Of RhuDa-b. There Is premises an
excellent spring Of water. The whole land has been
used for garden purposes. The present owner having
other business u atcn to- will sell the above at bar
gain. For terms, which will be easy, inqIire at tre
store of JOHN IS. PRATT, JR q co Nos. 81 and as
Worcester Feb. Is, 1863 d&wtf fgs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-06

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE A
n Farm In Dublin, N H.. Of 2eO acres. For part,cn-
lars inquire OF w. H. WILLARD, at A. Tolman & Co.'S
Carriage Shop. diff III
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-06

The LOST FouND.-We clip the following
from Holbrook'S United States Mail The
facts were recently reported in the columns
of the Bulletin -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-06
GNamts.
: FOREMAN

~ l u a AlON w "A ED.-by an Amer
~ lean lady to do the work of hous keeper or of
nurse Best OF references given. Apply at the corner
Of Newport and Edward Sts. d2N m29
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-21
The Army of the Potomac.

The Washington Star Of last evening
says
The venue was alive with rumors las.
night that something was going on" 81
fredericksburg, either a battle or a move.
ment gronirg out OF the fact that passes,
in some instances, had been refused 10
the Army of the Potomac.
The New York aldermanic committee
which arrived here a few days,iuce, to re,
cover the hody Of hdjutant Lacy, Of The
aId New York Volunteers, yesterday sent
the following ditbatch to the chairman Of
the comraitteo on national affairs in Ma.
York
WAsHtSGros. Jan. Is, Io53.-AHrma.
Faryey;- We have just had an interview
with the Secretary Of War, and, for tho
present, he denies Ii = pass to Burnside
because not having heard from Burnside
in answer to yesterdays dispatch, he au>
pretended that quiet might no! .xi,t
there just now.
We shall hear further about The ma,!er
carly this I. ID. f. /. \. EooLp,C CHARM.
The Star ha, alOo the following dis,
patch
CENrEsvILLE, Jan. lGth.-F.ast ni2ut A..
cavalry sergeant snd nine men wcry COB,
led up by the rebels, ont CD toe Brad,
docs road. They "sie, improperly. as.
!ecp At Iha time, and were viii q. nall a
mile 81 oar iu'auliy riSke!s. So we 20.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-21

lt Whstl Whpn ,bs rahlle wlnh tlunfi,
ptttpti pl NJ mutl NJ recognized and nv,
tpeuiti bi ihu uUttfNmpnt. viii ALEC
mako Iitrlt effective in ouf n%taurnlly 30.
ruttiun rlr,liuns which p%t8rr0illy hnl
tatidIy form RI body ei Government Va
harmony With lis p1frotpp ltwin inhh.
unrc Congressional b,lion, ~ i may lead
to n convention OF ihp States
The condition ul tho couhify is not
hopvlcss, unlrss "a la mndp va vs. passions
and ptuiudiccs Nhlch are Inconsistent with
the po, eminent OF o great country, lhis
war with nll its evils, has taught ne great
truths, which ID accepted hy Our people
will place the future relations of the va.
rious sect. %. of our Union o. tho firms
est basis. II has made IA know the value
OF the Cuiun itself not ouly IN our inter
nal but IN our foreign relations, II has
given "a, n wisdom and knowledge OF
rJch olhor, Whic, had we possessed ear
lI"r, would have aycrled our present
caluwi,l,s.
litho Interests OF different 7 sections Of
our conflicting IN some respects, they are
SO balanced aud adjusted hy nature, that
there is an irrcpres,ible tendency to in,
tcrcoul-p, harmony and Union, This
tendency must in the end overcome mu-
luAl misapprehensiOn. We have also
learned the great mutual strength of the
North and O!the South, and amid all bit,
terncS' OF feeling en]gendered by the war
each section has been taught to respect
the power, resources anG courage OF the
other.
We must acceyt the condlf6R of affairs
as they stand. At this mOrnen, the for.
tunes OF our country are influenced by
the results of battles. Our armies IN the
field must be supported all constitutions
al demands Of our general government
must be promptly responded TO.
But war alone will not save the Union.
The rule of action which 70 used to put
down an ordinary insuuectlon, is not ap>
picaOle to u wide spread armed resistance
of great communities. 1t is weakness and
folly to shut our eyes to this truth.
Under no circumstances can the divi.
sion ofthe Union be concealed We viii.
put forth every exertion of power; we
will use every policy cf Cancellation we
VIII hold out every ipducement 10 the
OF the South, to return TO their al,
leglance, consistent with honor we
will guarantee them every right, every
consideration demanded by the Con-
stitutiou, and by that fraternal regard
which must prevail ina common country
but we can never voluntarily consent 10
the breaking up Of the Union of these
or the destruction of the Coustitu>
ton.
Humbly acknowledging our depend,
upon Almighty God, and repenting
our pride, ingratitude and disobedience
let us pray that our minds may be inspi-
red with the wisdom, the magnanimity,
The faith and charity which will enable
IS to save our country.
HORATlO SEYMOUR.
ALBANY. Jan. !, 1868.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-21
Is Slavery the Causa2

The .A~bOhtjoriS;5 sAy ~s.aicr' in Ina
South, IS the CAUSE OF tAe rebellion and
the war, the cause e al tho death and
devastation.
Slavery in the Soa.h /, the cause o! the
war IN one seDSa-justs IA gold in tho
bank is the Cause ogthiavcs and roJbors
breaking into plupGer the bank, and mpr-
der the o%ttIcor., and ro mare.
The gold "a valuable property go tho
bank, add a band oE thieves and robbers
attempting Ia break in, to plundcr tho
bank Of it, gold, are opposed to the bank
officers ard watohmer, and thus arises a
bloody battle between the bank otice:s
and the hahh robbers. In this way the
god in the bank i ,be Cause OF the fight,
but who il the gully party 2 The GOLD
steaiers and robbers Of course.
Aud just 50 it is with slavery in the
South. The slaves are valuable to the
South, and Puritan thieves and robbers
have broken in upon The South to roo
and plumber. and worse than all. TO burn
and murder, as well az to steal. The
Northern band of Puritan 'bieyes and rod
bers are met by the officers and watchmen
Of the South, and o great fight follows.
Hence, slaves in the South, are, in one
sense. the cause Of the rebellion and war.
Bnt who are %guilty-the slave owners OF
the South, or the slave robbers and muir.
derers Of the North None hat q fool or
a knave, a thief or a traitor, con pause for
and answer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-21

Ths Proposed Uontthtisa
1hu f.'IotIHp Hl.1ut tf.a
lrl h i.e NoW I.u.i sIsls sat
Tuesday Nud m1d0 ihu unlet al IA.
lot % yea instant.
Tt1tINI t'N tsnfo ofib. ieeta.
hut lHo i.Hu.o of N,e jofaay III,
tivil E., Iu which i|lUtbtun d ubLs,,
Involved ought not iu bp p~totnDtci
uuUIuut l.u.f lhUu 'g upcras,rv h,
lNC Ilwc. uI Iur government vilin
uuils which DUc constitution haf mposa,
and that ~ som a. tho ouuiuc, s,,t
WI ctquiIts W involves the saeriaoo
rights which tho Consiitul ion ,pcut..
ought w ccn,c.
Ih the people Of New Jcrsey. u,
'eg, r'entat,yes here assembled, ard M
sa'lAhl soldier W'u. without coUpul,n, |
nave tu'hpu tu Ngula 10 maintain the Con-
.H,u'lOh, believe that the time for homo,
NU'e p%ac,hcation has arrived, aud that a,
81! eI. ~ ought TO be made TO effect il ansI
"'e'' 'ne Consequences which must ensuJ
l,o'h continuance o. war Al tho a~xrono|
i0i constitutional freedom. J
o ihat the proclamation 81 amo,cr.l
ton, the diyi ion Of A soyeroion ST.
WI bout the consent OF its people and Low,
.islature, the appointment Of military &C.
eruors, and the attempt on the par, ofsSJ
Executive 20 control the popular braa
Of Congress 10y fraudulent military oleo
items OF representatives, are gross yiol.
.ions Of the constitution, and merit az
receive the condemnation Of this Leo;,ia
tur8. GO
4. That to the same category belong IN,
system of arbitrary arrests, the infrin,s
ment Of the freedom OF the press. tho 4,
e%cutiye suspension Of the wit Of habs,,
C rpus, the coniscation and seizure n
property without judicla! process, and n"
establishment Of military authority b~
yond the lines Of the army, and al s,,ev
the evil tendency Of civil! var.
5. That in view Of the POSSIBILITY a
greater evils in the dark future before II,
II is the duty oil The Legislature and lb.
Executive otthc State to economize and
cultivate is credit and resources, maintatr
and improve its military organization, an,
to take all necessary and proper means
assert the integrity, the dignity and ID
sovereignty Of the State.
6. That in bhe beat Of passion exc
tied by civil war, it is impossible TO az
preach the discussion Of measures Of peac
with that calmness which is requisite, a
aamistice Of six months should be estat
iisbed between the coEtcnding states.
7. That in the third month after a
srmistice has been agreed upon, one del
gate should be elected from each conerr
sional district in each State, which dol,
gates should on tho 2nd Monday in N
ensuing month, assemble in oonven ion i
tho city Of Lexington, IN the State of Ker
tucky, to discuSss such measures Of annie.
bis settlement as shall be agree to.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-21

sS-ln fulflment Of our promise last
week we now lay before u readers all
that part Of Gov. Seymour's message that
relates to national affairs, We are sure
that no right-thinking man, who prays
fer O means of restoring and perpetuating
our free republican Institutions, will re-
greet that, in doing 90, our usual variety Of
reading matter has been crowded out.
Let no man lay it aside until he has read
it a second time,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-21
Committee Meeting.

The Democratic Standing Committee
for this county met on Tuesday evening
the 18th inst, at the office Of Israel Test,
Esq. There was a general turn out, and
the interchange Of sentiments we're Of the
must agreeable character.
Mr.. Test. chairman OF the Committee,
after its organization, made one of those
happy speeches SO natural to him. His
effort on this occasion was characteristic
OF the man. After elequently showing
the cause Of our national troubles, no sta>
ted the remedy Tic oniq romcdy. lie urged
upon the members a vigorous prosecution
Of the war-hS war again8: AJoliionism-
and started the campaign in such a way
as to inci,e every member Of the commit,
tee to renewed activity and vigilance in
the great cause Of a res toration of the
Union.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-21

A BIC DiFrERENcp.- Wn5 "a MISTAKEN ?
Gen. Mcclellan, Oh his recent examtna.
tion before the Mcdowell Court Martial,
stated, Oh oath, that serenity thousand
men wcra left for the defence Of Washing.
ton when he went 10 The peninsula last
spring,
President Lincoln, in a letter dated 9th
April last, addressed to to Gen. Mcclellan
and jus! nor puhlished-says that less
than "hrcny thousand raorgani;ci men With
cut a single field battery" we're all that
we're left for the defence Of Washington
and Manassas Junction"
Here is n remarkable difference, ondth,
people ale no doubt anxious to know who
is mistaken.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-21

GEN. CAMERON AND the I. ), SESAToN>
-- ~ rT-..'-v-'n vvI'S-putIucuI VI
the Philadelphia Ledger, referring to the
election Of L. S, Senator by the Peunsyl.
yania Legislature, says:
The republicans confidently expected to
elect Cameron, and assurances He.e given
in caucus that he would receive The vote
of a. least one democratic member Of the
House Of Representatives. With hi, uu>
~derstandlng the Senate agreed to 20 into
the election. Had this not been the be.
lie! Of The Senate they would have passed
the adjournment resolution, and thus de-.
feated an election on Tuesday, if not dur.
beyond question. The name of the mems
Der OF tue House who gave The pledge to
vote Tor Cameron is well known here, and
he makes no Concealmeut of the fact that
he aid II tor the purpose Of deceiving the
republicans, and entrapping the Senate
into an election. Had Mr.. Cameron not
felt confident Of success he would not have
allowed his name to be used, and, by plac.
ing himself in the position ola defeated
candidate, destroy the priest &c Of success
which has hitherto attached to his name.
Sea-The member Of the House" refer.
red to above, whose "strategical' plans so
completely out generalled tho great chief
Of the W~innebAgoes, and took captive the
keen.scentcd Republican majority Of our
State Senate, was none other than Doctor
BOYER Of this co0nty and his constituents
will honor him rorl!. Simon and his fol-.
lowers will bear in mind that this is their
own game and the game which they
have rracticed long enough, one would
suppose, to be perfectly skilled in it-nnd
if they arc most successfully defeated
therein, they should be the last to com.
tlair
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-21

The SEATING ACCiDENr.-The Syracuse
w. ~ Journal says that the telegraph
vas in error about the skating acciden! at
Harpersyille, Broome county. 1t vas
twenty seven children, instead Of adults.
who were drowned.
The Binghampton Republican. comment.
ing on the above SAYS
The above reported accidcn. was first
located at Harpersville; but nothing Of
the kind occurred theJn Or in the vicinity.
Now we have the accident occrr, with ms
creased loss Of life, two miles from Lones.
1oro' ia, We nope II IS o fabrication
me facts must soon appear.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-21

BGy-Wo have in course Of preparation,
and shall certainly publish, a revised, en-,
largod, and improved edition of the,biog,
raphy Of Hon. G. r. BARRETT, if the au.
thor of the leader in the last journal does
not cease his abuse Of better men than
himself.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-21

Tns TABLES Turned. On tho same day
thst Gen. Cameron was defeated for
United States Senator in Pennsylvania,
Jas. W. WalI-a distinguished democrat
Of y CIV Jersey. whom this saint Cameron
had caused to to arrested and imprisoned
10 Fort Lofsyette-was elected to the
United States Senate by the Legislature
Of New Jersey. "rime," it is said "oets
all Things even;' hat the Peop!e. from
present indications, are setting some
thin8s even" without waiting for much
time"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-21

MANIFEST EREoR.-The papers have an
article headed TIC Abraham L%AUDAMUs.-
This is incorrect. 1t ought to read II
Abraham CAV. BAs-Us.-Eo9d Gd;ete.
seA- Niger for religion, p%asteboard iof
money the Chicago Platform for a guide
and Abe Lincoln for President,i in the
blessed year Of 1868 Who wort rn
member it - hr1yYore Ts~ss.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-21

TINS itani ,tttA tth val, bin. bssn
DO session lu. 'ia tut ivo va.ls nst
tet1 hilo l0g.slaliob rai iHb,aat.i lu,
ring tlAt limo Tho an ~. sthIra eesa.
ton va', lhe y%lpslion OF United sn,u
Senator which took pl,co on ,be IAN and
resulted ir lbo tfiumrlau, rlse,iau of
Hon g. g. nu .kalao, oya that p,,...,s
buflail, Simon cameron. Tho ta,.a,.d
Buckrl,v, Dem %, Cameron. 40. c5.
Kolly,l Mt lnpor,c, Of Bradford wi.
mots hight bovor-wss the gcutl,mnn
who voted for Mr. Kelly
The e]lccliuu Of 9tnto rrcpsutcr took
place Yesterday WIN v McGttth, Of
~ ilalelphia was the Democratic uom!.
nee, and Il. u, Moore, the present mcum-
bent, the Abolition nominee. The stand.
ing committees have been announced ia
both Houses. The Senate, being two'
thirds Abolition, but few democrats have
been assigned 10 prominent positions ca
the Committees. Dir. Wallace has been
assigned a place on the following commit.
tees ia the Senate. EStu,ss 4 EsebtaS,
Canals and Inland Nlvlganca and LJrory-
In the House our member. both occupy
prominent positions, DR.. Boyer, is made
Chairman Of tie Committee on D.vorctS,
aud il also, on the Committee on CLAIMS
and Corporations. Dr.. Early has been as
the Craftsmanship ofthe important
Committee on Education, and placed on
the Committees 0! Pensions sI Grahihes,
and Raj Roads
Petitions have been presented in the
Sen ate by Mr.. Wallace, praying for the
passage of an act 10 legalize the 1000
Loan negotiated by the County
Commissioners
GOVERNMENT ARRESTS.
Mr.. Boyer offered the following resolu.
ton which wa. laid over under the rules.
Resolved, That the Governor ofthis State
be requested TO inform this House what
number Of citizens Of Pennsylvania have
been arrested and confined in military
and camps OF the United State.
outside the limits Of the State, and what
are the charges against them, and BY
whose order the arrests were made;
Ar. Early presented the petition of Ar.
.bella StormHeltz for a diTorce from her
l,,.l,,l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-21

THANKs.-W. A. Wallace, of tho State
Senate, ard Messrs. Boyer and Early, of
the House, will please accept our thanks
for early copies Of important documents.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-21

Ras-on the 10th inst, snow to s great
depth, breaking down buildings, olocka>
ding roads, and swelling and overlooking
rivers, fell in Kentucky ard the southern
part Of Ohio. On the same day similar
fall of snow visited large portions Of Cana.
ia West.
While this is the Gaze other places, the
oldest inhsbitant' fails to remember
when we has as little snow in this regisn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-21

aSGGold is now selling at so premium
in Now York-or, Government paoer il
FITS cents below PAR.