davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-10

The News.
The news this week i very encouraging
to every loyal heart. On Saturday after
noon General sedgwick's Corps had fight
with the rebels between Rappahannock
Station and Kelly's Ford, in which he
whipped the enemy and captured one bat
terry and over 1900 prisoners. The army
is represented to be IN fine spirits and con-
dition, and quite jubiIant over the affair of
Saturday.
Adyices from Charleston state that flu
rious bombardment of fort Sumter was
kept up but the latest advices from there
give rumor that it had surrendered,
and was afterwards occupied by the Hath
Pa. Vols. Gen. Gilmore has been throw
ing few more Greek FIRE shells into the
city, we suppose just to let the people know
that he is aGEl about.
A rebel account from Chattanooga states
that our forces have gained important adj
vantages within fortY-eight hours, which,
unless counteraeted, will place the question
of subsisting Bragg's army in Chattanooga
beyond all doubt
Arkadelphia, Arkansas, recently Prices
headquarters, is now in the possession of
Gen. Steele. Over seven hundred Union
volunteers from Yell CO., have reported to
Gen. Steele for duty, and two infantry reg
iments are being raised at Batesyille.
A Memphis despatch of the 9th states
that fight occurred at Colliersville the
day before, in which the rebels were de-
feated, with loss of twenty killed. Among
the prisoners was Brig. Gen. Jas. Geary.
The late elections in the different States
were favorable to the cause of the Union.
New York, which last year elected Cop
perhead Governor, this year gives a heavy
Union majority Missouri has gone Union,
Illinois has gone Union, and in New Jer-
sey there were heavy Union gains. Mary
land has gone for both Union and emanci-
patton, and has elected four out of five
Congressman Harris has probably been
elected in this district
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-10

ABoUT quarter after IL o'clock on
on Thursday night the steamer Louisiana,
Captain William Porter, of the sFortress
Monroe Line, came into contact with large
three-masted steamship, supposed to have
been the Curlew, Captain Parish, of a new
line of steamers now running between the
ports of New York and Baltimore. The
particulars ars as follows:-The Louisiana,
upon which was about one hundred passen-
gers, ON nearing the lighthouse off the
mouth of the Potomac River was struck on
her larboard side, near the whcele-housc,
with such violence as to throw the. boiler
from its fastenings, and also to injurc the
pipe which feeds the steam chest from the
other boiler.
The shock was tremendous, and occa-
stoned considerable excitement on the part
of the passengers, many of the ladies rush
ing from their state-rooms, surprising the
steamer had met with great disaster, AMI
was upon the point of sinking, but they
were soon assured that there was no danger.
Entirely disabled, the Louisiana Ga gale
prevailing at the time) came to an anchor
and laid off the Point until about half-past
eight o'clock in the morning, when the
United States Government transport Escort
hove in sight. and, on learning what had
occurred, brought ali the passengers to
Baltimore. reaching here at 4.3o Yesterday
afternoon. They are under the impression
Shat the propeller was sunk. -Amcrican IN,
The louisiana was brought to this Plact
on Friday morning, and was taken away
the same day, but we did not learn where to.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-10


the GAZETTE, and through its columns we
desire to return thanks to our kind readers
and friends who have given us their sup
port and patronage. IN the year that is
past the GAZETTE has undergone one change
in the editorship and two in the proprietor
ship, besides having been once knocked
into pi," yet through all these changes
and trials it has been blessed with an ex-
istence, and we trust shall be enabled to
greet the eyes Of our friends during the
coming months of winter. We owe much
to our kind patrons who have given US
their support, and we owe much also to
many Of our friends who have given us
both support and encouragement, and for
these we return our hearty thanks, but
we owe all to God who has given US all
things that We have. It has been through
His goodness that we have survived, and
If We are TO continue for another year it
must be through His mercy and while We
anxiously desire the favor and patronage
of those who have hitherto supported us,
and ask them to extend it to us, yet all
these without His favor would not suffice,
and VIC should 60 the way of all defunct
publications. But we trust that better
future 10 III store for us, and that we may
see the close of another volume
Last August, when we purchased the
Office from j. Hobbs 4 Co., we partly prom
ised our readers to enlarge our paper at
the commencement of the new volume, but
this we have thought advisable not TO do,
there being reasons abundant to warrant
this decision. We shall, however, make a
change in the publication day. from Tues
day to Wednesday morning, consequently
our next issue will not be ont until the
above named day. With this exception
there will be no changes made, and we
shall still endeavor to make the GAZETTE
as instructive and amusing as possible, and
TO this end we ask all who feel an interest
in it to contribute to its columns. There
is many good thing lost to the public for
the want of some person to write it out and
send it to some publication. VIII not some
of our readers do this for us with those little
amusing incidents that come under their
notiee-those that will make the scdate al
most split their sides with laughter. There
are plenty of such incidents occurring al
most daily. and remember that laughter
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-10

In our next issue we intend publishing
a historical and descriptive sketch of this
place, from the pen of DR.. G. l.. Hogeboom:
also a poem on Point Lookout, BY Lieut..
Il. G. Adams, I'd n. Ii. Y.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-10

ELECTION. The election in this district
on Wednesday last, as far as it was imme-
diatcly concerned, passed off quietly and
with apparent good feeling. About 200
votes were polled, about 100 of which were
from this place, giving Holland near 80
majority over the other two candidates.
The county has of course gone secession by
a heavy majority. It would be unlike St.
Mary's county if it had not, but one thing
we learned-that there are some Union
men in this county. After the party from
this place had voted, and as some of the sol
diers were passing a store on their way
home they went in, and after procuring some
liquor, helped themselves to number
of articles. We understand also, that a
party broke into the store of Logan @.
Smith, at the Pines, and took therefrom
few articles. Such conduct is a disgrace
to the name of soldier, and those engaged
in it should if found out, be severely pan
ished for their exploit
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-10

DURING the past week one hundred and
seventy-four patients (three Union) were
admitted into hospital, forty died in hospit-
al, twelve transferred, (two Union, four
on furlough, leaving twelve hundred and
sixty-nine now in hospital
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-10

The IT, s. gunboat Cour de Leon, Act
Master w. G., Morris, Commanding ar.
rived off this Point last week and relieved
the gunboat Resolute, which has been on
duty here for some time past.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-10

Dr. Judson Gilman arrived at this place
last week, and on Friday entered into
contract with DR., Heger, Medical Director
of this District, to serve as an Act. Asst
Surgeon, and was on Saturday assigned to
duty in this hospital.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-10
Local Items.

THE following is statement of the tompera-
turc of air and the direction of the winds at
Meridian, fol the week ending yesterday, OBJ
served and reported by p. NJ Hale:
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-10

3-65o ST. Clear.
4-GSo. SSE. Pleasant
5--G8o. SW. Light airs
6-GGo. SW to NV. to i a. m, rain,
7--6l0. SW. Clear
600. NV. Clear
ego. North Cloudy.
The first snow of the season fell yesterday.
. p----------~----
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-22
From Buenos Ayres.

We have oates to Nov. 81, per bark Kate, Capt
Lsprelle.
In Buenos Ayres nothing of consequence has oc'
CURED since the sailing of The last French packet
The country is getting on very well under the gov"
eminent Of Gen. Mitre, aud commerce begins 10
revive.
At Monteyideo, some disturbances TOOK place
lately. in consequence of supposed conspiracy
against the Government. Many persons were ar
rested, aud among others Capt. scurriano OF the
Argentine steamer Menay, just when about 10 leave
for Buenos Ayres. The general opinion Is that TINS
alarm will soon be over, as there is apparently nc
cause for il.
We have received newspapers from Buenos Ayres
no 10 Nov. 20. They contain only information OF
purely local interest and the diplomatic correspond
ence between the Bunos Ayres and the Argentine
Republic in relation to a recent treaty.
The Secretary of the Interior of Re Argentine Re-
public has published document Offering large ad.
vantages to European emgrants. The local author.
ities throughout tho country have been directed 10
send in detsled accounts OF the quantities and quail
ity of uuappropriated land suitable for the use Of
emigrauts
The large sums Of money contributed throughout
the Republic for tho benefit OF the sufferers by tho
earthquake at Mendoza is to be distributed by the
Government.
There have been further political troubles in Mon
tevileO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-22
Cambridge Cattle Market.

htf'Alhp foh lhh w l. lhlbUhR, Nj 1910. hifr.
Jan al, 1863
Whole ran. o. Cattle merket s96 mostly Bssves ana
store co1.g OF No.Aing OAsn. Mich Cows one
EId ,hrsO year d.
fHIcEs OP MARKET BEsS.-EItrs 81 SOFAS; 49, frs,
aif. re go 70 10 se,sna qusl.yi % sVa fti tnId
PHelity p4a ~ -,
PRtrLs srORx ChrTLg Working Oxen. Per ps.r,
- a 49,: Cows and Calves FROM +23. $23 Sl2; Year.
Huss S-da-; rwoyesr-olos, s-at-i Ihree.yesr-
obs, sd.
sh-cp sud L,nh,, 200 At market prices In lots S4S
each; exrs - 50d STA 80 -, from ~ 36.c o 10
ce' aSc. ID; Islow. sc. y 10; Pslts, y 15a*'
escb,
y. u.Beef Extra and First quality include nothing on, the
best !urse, i, tH I'D OEei. Second quBy includes the
De led Oaeu, the best ts fed Cows and the best three
ytdlud :es Ordinary consists Of Bulls and the Ieusso
.Hts.
>UrSrr>'re ncrdes Cosf, end when thoss o. iu'srios
90 rii ''uowu out -
There the Grand Trunk suc Fss'ein hs,l
fCad % ths Boston lowell and lJicve tue Fitch
mug
keYAEK.-rnere was good supply Of tieck TILE week.
sale quick, and last Ms prices fuly sustained ~
o. uet dnaIty Jones sold t. Saunders for yer 10
cNL; h " oodbidga pairs, 10 ohm More, 81 v"t rst
for oue pa soe few lots Of m cattle were ssd TsILei
hut tb. average sales about fhe snme W mcsA
ysIS ~ baA ~ uvs0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-22
Weather Reports-Jay. 81. 1853.

BosroS :. m-ThermOme,er 96o. Wind E. gale
moNrREAr, c. r., m.-Themorneter 100 Raromet.9
3O4L Wiad n E. by E. Cloady. D'''H''''
HALIFAX ~ >, a. m.-lhcrmomet.r zoe. Wind N.
rOErLANp, Ne. s.m.-Thernometer lSo Wind N Z.
BOsfOy, Mass, ga u-ThermOmeter SO. Wind L.
Cloudy.
.srRNGuFID, Mas, 0 a. m.--ThermOmeter $40 Wind
EEw.io.K. a m.-Theruome,er 400 Wind " T.
stormy.
=, Wy,'IIYeIoS, D. C., a. m.-ThermOmster io0 Wind
orsSS5' {; E,ss. m -rhcrmometerso above Baron.
ro n.fs BIZ g End tcs1 " below b'
ro 6c cl, a. ~ X mTtleSgomeer 800 shove Ba
ToRoSro. g. W.. ss. m-fheEmoHneter 9l7. Barometer
sAnNIA. G. W, m-Theruoue,er 29o. C,opSv.
FoRraHss MoNKOy Va, a. m.-lhernometer ago. Bs.
romc'oI 1898 Wind T.. Cloudy.
PHlt tbslmA. noon-rher.oueser $50. Barometer 1892
W ind =. r. Raining
,cLEysrASp, a. m.-Thermoueter 800 barometer 2e3A
HALIFAX, n 5, p m--ThernOmc,er zee Wind N.
foHrtA,yp, Me-, p. m.-ThermOme,sr Do. Wind ~
8o,-o> Mass, p. m-TaermOmeter 90. Wind e.
Cloudy
STRMGrEtp. Mas, 3 p. ni.-ThsmOme.er go Wind
+. Snowirg
Hrw-YonS, ~ m-Thern one,er SO Wind NE.
rntt astrmA, Pc, p, m-1hermOmeter $50 Wind n
.Mh>uN0roS. D. G.. p m.-Thermometer So. Wind
'c5s. Wlad n !; 6'crcntz ih'es,ens snow
finoISNL G. f., p m--TA,gmOnieser loo. Barometer
boifoS, Ass, p m.-lhe nometoI go. Wild ffe.h L.
ToroSTo -Taennome,er 30 Appearance Of aiu.
SAHNiA G. W.-1heunouie'e D Cloudy
Mos rGr,t tp m-Barometer 30 1870 Thermometer l3o.
Wind \. T.. Cloudy.
so;T NoSEoA m-Ihermome,e az. Barometer $3.50
Niad West; cloudy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-22

dlsubion, anything, 1t could be but truce, nothing
more. Nothing moro than q truce, and this slave
system Of the South has already received wousds
which believe TO be mortal. II may not be- that
'ne enf. VIII be Immediately visiblei but you can =
PIT things back oIo ;S 900 ."y MOI than q
broken egg can be made whole egg asan. AM
men Know that this country is to be one country.
Divide it here; let demagognes talk Of separating
the West from the East-and think we have
more danger to-day from conspiracies against the
Union in the Free STATES than In the slaye; think
the danger is greater from these than from those
but subdlvide 1T tomorrow, make half a dozen
unions aud make them all slave, and yet there will
be this irresistible tendency to American organize.
ton and nnion, to have country and one Consi.
tuition. That will still prevail, will still be felt az
irresistbly az the Mississippi runs TO the Gulf
You might make dam that would stop that for q
day but not for year; and you cannot break this
country to pieces nor can you destroy the elements
that arc destined to make it free country. The
invention OF printing the trial by jury, and all the
elements of civilization, all protest against q
are bound to contribute to it's final and
absolute destruction. l say, then, while / am
not 20 sanguine OF instant results as many are,
know that the struggle can have but one end, and
that will be an end which all good shall rejoice
in aud Heaven must approve. In that faith, I
thank God to have lived in this day and borne my
humble part in this struggle aud entreat every
friend aud every believer in God and man 10 take
heart and 90 forward. Great applause.l
The vast audience then rose, and with one accord,
led by Mr.. S. Lasar, closed the evening by singing
the new version of the John Brown song by Edna
Dean Proctor II is as follows:
JONI BROWN died on scafold for the slave,
Oak the hour when dog bis hslowsd grsvsp
Now God syenzss the life he gladly gave
Freedom reigns to-day!
Glory, glory hallelujsh
Glory glory, hallelpjsb,
Glory, glory hallel1sh,
Freedom reisns to-day!
John Brown sOwed, aud hs harvester' are
Honor to him who has made the bondman free
Loved eyermore shall our noble Ruler be-
Freedom regns &c
John Browns body lies moldsripg in the ssvei
Blight o'er the ,od, let the starry banner wsyeA
10 Tor the millions be periled ell to save
Freedom relgns. &c.
.Jobn Brown lives--we are gaining on our foes
RICH, ,hsll be victor whatever may oppose
fresh through the Darkness tho wind Of morning blows
Freedom reigns, &c.
John Browns soul through the world 10 msrchnseni
Bs to the hour when oppression shall be gone
An men will sing in the better ages dawn
Freedom reisns &c
John Brown dwells where the battle strife is DER;
Hate cannot harm him nor sorrow stir him morei
Earth will remember the crown ofthorns be wore
Freedom regns, &C.
John Browns body lies moderng In the grave
John Brown lives in the triumphs Of the brave
John Browns soul not higher Joy can crave
Freedom rcigus, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-22

Then, sri taou on ~ ip Of s,ste,
sci on ulbn .trofs I'D great.
N.m4li,y. with ell IL. ic4ra--
Win oil rs hopes i,r future years
!. hlrgi"g brta'hleu on by ate.
Sci Oh. feat to bress, the sea.
Our lce'ts. our hap o. aye ell vith thee
Our hc'ri'. tope.. prayer, Our tears;
uus ftih tiImpLant DER our .c4Ts
hTc ull with tiee--aro al wi'h .hee
Loud and prolonged applause.
There were loud cries io, Greeley, Greeley e
Amid much applause
Sir. GHErLhi came forward, and s. hen L lad sub.
tiIcd he slid: Fellow Ciih,ns, wien this struggle
canIcucgd think ] WAS no. ~ cay and rs sanguius
~ uos OF }ou were. I'D not believe, II we he'd
civil war ~ III, Il could be % !it'lc war. did be.
lille War by sinking soon, aud trkinl 81 strong
ly that It would nj har6 ,,tn civil war at AL.
believed then ard believe now dat mo cE.e army
qdrkiy raised, we'll dire lined. we'll cp.lIaudeI,
Rad " IN an earucst Iurptae, aiigh1 have .0uc sud-
denly 10 Klchmond aLd quehch,d oGt thls re-
tclli u, struck it out az existence before
il became n civil war. When IL do become
civil war, when il WIS TIE South aIalnst the
North, aud not merely tho GlhhGsiers 81 he South
ag"ipy i,e Union, W al musi have realized lnat 1t
was destined TO De che OF no great wars Of history
--o'o Of the great wA's We arc now ~ he u.idst
Oh tia, war. Il Gmauds ol Ls Clior AID slcrilces
ard peIiis. / do not tle the iu,mc0i1lo result
81 Tie war. I'm uvt sunfulu, Tat, under
tie Laters We iAVc, the management sc have,
a. Immediate triumph J. Ut al certain W may
have thai. Nca.elacre likely not TO have thai.
Bli at the lrc t'uc, | do realize tha. tie end OF
u ia contest he ioI cnd, the end tAt 10 to
to coullsiie-taunOt b. Other than II uuiled
North Amenca and icUo North Ameri,a. If the
WIZ were 20 be- Suapcnded tomorrow suspended
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-20
lG0UfcG MnH2gg.

EEHE BOARD OF RELIEF for the county Of
Il Clearicld, will meet at the Commissioners
Office, on Wednesday and Thursday, the 9th
and 2Sth days Of May, A. D., 1863.
The Board Of Relief have directed that tho
wife Of the soldier must appear before the board
and produce her sworn statement detailing name
of soldier, regiment and company when enlisted
the number of children, with age and sex of each
the township in which they resided at tho time
of enlistment, and their present residence and
that she il without the means of support for her
self and children, who are dependent upon her.
Two witnesses Of crcdibjiity, from the township
in which she resides, must also be reduced,
whoao certificate, sworn to before tho Board, must
set forth that the applicant is the per5os she req.
reseuts herself to be that the statement of the
number and age Of her family is true that She IS
in destitute circumstances, and her family in &C
tual want; and that all the facts set forth in her
application arc just and true.
Forms containing these acquisitions can bosob-
tanned mt tho Office Of the Board of Relief, when
application is made aad tho witnesses appear.
Illness of the applicant, properly proven, viii
eEcus, personal attendance.
WIN. S. BRADLEY, CIk.
A., 10 tgg0
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-20

TNUE firm of a.. s. Dickinson & Bro, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent tho bust.
moss will be settled ny A S. Dickinson. Persons
knowing themselves indebted will call soon and
make prompt payments. A. S. DICKINSON,
JNO DICKINSON.
Glen Hone, March 25th, 1868.
The business will hereafter be conducted by A.
S. Dickinson, who nattcr5 himsclf-rom ma cX-
p]crionco of eight years in tho wholesale trade Of
New York City-Jhat no can sell mor, haaiis- Of
all kinds for cash at New York prices, with the
freight added, wholesale or retail. Produce Of all
kinds, lumber and shingles, bought at current
rates. April Is it-pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-20
List o. Tra,l. Jurors for June Term, 1865
Lnrr.-r -

List ol Travis Jurcrsio June Term, ieUj'
FIRST WEEK..
Boccaria- George DeWitte, John Hoo,
yer.
Bell-Johu Rakcr.
Boegs-John W Kylcr, john Brown,
Roland Faust.
Bradiord-S. P. Wilson, Matthew For
Gee Abraham pcarcc, Joshua Grafius,
BIoom-John Mcintyre.
B,ady-ChIistiln Hawk, Thos Wayne,
Jacob Schock, Jos Dale, VIM Kirk, q. w.
Long.
Dirnside-E Fullmcr, d vid Fulton, jr,
David Mccullough, VIM Hutton, John
Mccullough.
Chest-Wil6on Wood.
C'eurfeld james Leavy, VIM Alexan,
der, r V S~packman.
CurweusyIile-John p Dale.
Observation-Disclosures Flood.
Decalur-Cyrenus Hove.
Fercugou-Co.les Bell, Daniel Koozer,
Girald- Abraham Humphrey, Mitchell
Schopo.
Graham-Hezckiah Launsberry.
Goshen phraim Shaw.
Gulich-- Sylvester Hill.
Knox-Conrad Baker.
La~wrence-G D Goodlellow, S B Jordan
Il D Peoples, Owen Campbell.
Morris-John y Kyler, Samuel Hoover,
Joseph Deuning, Abraham Kyler,
Plllc-hones Wise.
Pcnn--john illegal.
WoodTard-Thomas Matthews.
l%sECoSD wEEK.lN
Bcccaria-lsrae Cooper.
Bell-H J. Henderson, Frampton Bell.
Boggs-M L Lumadoe.
Bloom John Smith.
Bradford-Thomas Riley.
Brady George Ellinger, Christian Korb.
Burnside-Ssmuel Williams.
Chost--George Holes.
Clearfeld--Casper Liepoldt, A M Hills.
Coyington--John b Gormont, Samuel
Edmonson, James Holt.
Decatur David S Gearhart.
Fox-Geo W Clinton, Jas Mcclellan.
Goshen-Ellis Irwin, Thompson Read.
Gulich-- Hiram Hummel Caleb "Opens
haver.
Jordan--E2ekiel Patterson.
Knox--Isaac Mays,
Karthaus-Joseph Yothers, Charles
Sohnarrs.
Lawrence--James Lyle, Jon Nichols,
Henry A~ughenbaugh, Wilson Hoover.
Morris--Christian Hartol.
New Washington--James Feath, Reu-
ben Neiman.
Penn David I Sharp. Elah johnson.
W0odward--Austin Kline.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-20

IRIsn RsLTEF FUsD.-Persons desiring
90 contribute to th& fund can do so oy
calling upon Rev. ia. Coady, or upon F.,
Shot Treasurer, sn or before the first Of
Juucu"at, Wga,oi Informed that quite
ia, c,cycr um-atl G,ings oonsidered-has
aLeady been raised.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-20
10 the Presidents and Secretaries Of the
Boards Of school Directors;

DY reference to the Pennsylvania School
- Journal for March and April, pages 262 and
29l, IL will be seen that tho Annual Certificates
of Presidents and Secretaries are subject each 10
ten cents tax. But by an amendment 10 the law,
passed March Sd, last, and now just published,
the stamp required is only g five cent one. 1t
will, therefore, be the duty Of the President to
to each Certificate a Eve cent Government
Stamp.
" as may be convenient, send to me the Annual
Certifcatos, that the Schools "Havo been open
and in operation according to law" so that /
may forward il to the Department that the war
rant be issued at once for the Districts share Of
the appropriation.
c. D.. SANFORD, Co. Supt.
Clarified, April %, 1868. 81
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-20

DrawingO per cent. Interest, payable ev-
cry six months in Gold.
7 EoyARD. FINNEY d Co, Of Cleardold. are
subscription Agents b dispose of this Five
Twenty Years U. S. Loan. Amounts can be had
to suit the means Of diGercGt indiyiduals-tho
interest being payable and to be accounted for
half yearly in Geld.
April 8, ls63.-3u.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-20

GAIL NOVA hompsou's, in Cur"
wensville-drs taking @ look at his adyer-
gisement in another column.