davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09

PeoeREss Several years ago Col. Brad
ford. the efficient President of the State
Agricultural Society. with great d'hculty
in an attempt to organize annual tobacco
fo;rs for the State, to be held at this COM
mercial center Under many. dishearten3,
ing discourasements the arst fair was held
with a premium list of one hundred dollars
Gomparatively little interest was excited,
MI !, was so much more than many faint
hearted ss citizens predicted that they were
Induced to persevere, and Col. Bradford t,and and
his few coadjutors must now W. nave Plouu
satisfaction at the result. They are now
receiving the plaudits of well done' from
every quarter. The premiums this yea y;
owaIded amount to near one thousand dol
lars, and the tobacco fairs, last year ana In,' y
hova attracted nearly as much attention a.
.Ss ,onsral State fairs. They show ho"
mnc6 NAV be accomplished by a little un:
I'd derprm ned and we'll directed eh'rt.-
Louisville Democrat.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09
HrAvy ON YANKEE SOLDIERS 1t seemi

HEAVY ON YANKEE SOLDIERS 1t seems
from Gen. Palmer's order, that the 7thM ass
aohusetts and 18th Connecticut are respon-
sible for the burning and pillaslng OF WASH
ipgton, North Carolina. The 0enerai ee-
nonnces them as thieves and scounnIelS'
dead to all sense of honor ana numAIi'J'
for whom no pupishme ent Is 100 severe
,;na Sre TO and pillaging the houses ana
s,oEss If the citizens, went into the Mason
;c ana Odd Fellows lodges. pillaged them
h,tb and hawksd about the streets Inc Ea-
oaiia and Jewels So says General Palmer
What a sweet set of scoundrels!' We hope
Cen. Palmer will be successful in ferretine
| ont the guilty ones.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09

@The Boston papers say there never
was time when so many infants were oe-
serted and lett on door steps and 10 entry
WAYS in that city by their unnatural parents
as now, some OF the babies having haruly
enough clothing around their ooules 10 AepP
them from perishing, wnlie otosrs are 4ui'o
aIaoantlv alfred IN. Y. Eve. Post.
4 his is Puritanical Boston, where the
neonle have always been so sol!citous tor
he morals of other communities that they
have been careless and regardless OF their
own. It is good illustration OF hypocrisy
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09
There Comes a Time.


rrts-s comes a tune when we grow old;
And like sunset down the sea
slope gradual, and the night wind cold
Comes whispering sad and cheeringy;
And locks are gray
At winters day,
And ewes of saddest blue behold
The leaves all dreary drift away,
And lips Of faded coral say,
There comes time when we grow DID,
rrbere comes a time when joyous hearts,
Which leaped as leaps the laughing niain'
Are dead to all save memory.
AS prisoner in his dungeon ehaini
And dawn of day
Hath passed away,
The moon hath into darkness roiled'
And by the ember wan and gray,
heard a voice in whisper say,
There comes time when we grow old
rbsrs comes time when manhood's Prirne'
l. shrouded in mist OF years.
And beauty, fading like dream,
Hath passed away in silent tearS'
And then how darki
But ohl the spark
That kindled outh to hues of gold'
st,Il burns with clear and steady ray'
And fond affections lingering say,
There comes time when we grow DID,
There comes time when Laughing spring
And golden summers cease to oe'
And we put on the autumn rooe'
To tread the last declivity;
But now the slope,
Beyond the sunset we behold
Another dawn with after light,
While watchers whisper thro' the nighV'
irbara comes a time when we grow Old.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09


GUERR1LLAs ON THE STEAMER CARRIE
Several Kentucky gentlemen VINO arrlVea
at Henderson on the Oath inst, were attaokrr
ed bv an official guerrilla when near our
citv. and robbed of their pistols, under the
military necessity pretext These gentle;
man objected to being robbed Of side arms
when thev had owned long time, but the
official was inexorable. Among the rest
robbed was Mr.. W. B Parker, OF an e'egSns
revolver. OF course, this is all right only
if rebel had been guilty OF the sans
crime. we should never heard the las! oi ~:
Mr. Parker demanded receipt Tor MS plS-
t1l. Here is copy: ,a,i @
"Received at Henderson, Ky, on steamer
Carrie, May 24th, of W: B. Parker, one
revolving pistol, which ] declare contra
band. by virtue of said Parker wishing to
carry it in Kentucky. : ..,,. :.,,,
SigDedt b. r. MN J4 OH', A'", =
We were aware that the game OF stealing
negroes had been inaugurated, but mere we
see that ,ven the side arms or peaceiul
citizens are not to escape the Gluten OF Lin;
| coins officials. 1t has come to tnag; 'ha'
nersops are afraid to go from here to Evans
Vile to purchase goods for their own prl5
vate use, for fear of having them taHen as
contrabapd. How long before these fellows
will be after our pianos and sllVer-sPoons :,
a. military necessity" to keep the reoeis
from getting them? Ah! the devil mas
hot fire below for these rascals.-HenoerSon
News.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09

Forpey's Press. says The New NATION
beIonos to class whose loyalty IS so super
fine they cae see nothing but disloya'ty 'n
Mr. Lincoln and his friends .,.,.
The New Nation is one OF the Aooil.'ou
pups that has got it's eyes wide open at last
and sees things as they are.-EVanS'iiie
Times. -+ -7- 30
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09

GtrDaaoon Bfoss, the Abolition notni nee ne
for Liersenanf Governor OF Illinois; ls .ns
same Individual that invented The faissaooo sooo
that boy. named Knaua ivs..o1, had .afossS been
:. ' an = es sna then went through Illinois
20 .osSno sv M -, spbsoripllon 70 build mOnu.
sasms - oP I.s,son. Ia this way he gos be-
.naus .a"n. 70 sanooo and 10000. which he
80 es 'rhe whole story was oanard.
f. is,ceny to become leading plank pn IN s .n'
Aboli,ioS platform?-Evansvilis flp0es-
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09

ABOUT N1eeERs.-The abolition papers
,a nsry severe in their denunciations Of
rebels tor their cruelties to niger troops a..
Tbe same papers boast that Niger soldiers
ahov n no ouarter to rebels. Niger soldiers
oro Great institution. Cruelties exercised
hu ,hsm is sublime and glorious; but cruelty
,owsrd them is hellish in the extreme
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09

COLD AND COP There is something lot
.,hIe in the anecdote told OF certain Preacn
ar who, not being able to make any lmprgs. ,ha
sion upon a mAn's understanding, ~fooe sne
word God on piece OF paper. D0 you '0o
that? said he to the Individual
Yes III ,;o.a of oold
~ TSo eff,rt was startling. The man saw
20 vhat had shut his eyes to all tina,
az trre and beautiful in the world anc
",not worthy of his devotion.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09

The velvet moss viii grow on sne s'esn hn5
rock, the rnisletoe Aourishss on au,dsrino sno
branches, the ivy olings TO me mGs fsash and
ruins, the pine and cedar delon- .sm If reosding
fadslsss amid the H,s',ssu Ss p1sised, aonaethiDs
years; apo and grateful to thesoul viii,
oeanelIn, .ssss 10 @ hour of fate, sill twine ITS
in the oad a,onbd the crumbins and btossn
tends,'' Of f the dssolats temples OF tie ha-
mani s15 4
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09

o ct biggerIn There, now!
A RICH SToRY.-The following we clip
from an exchange. 1t is old but good, and
will bear reading again:
Uo any of you know old Bill LOWRY ne
r,oved from Springfield to some point 10
Minnesota, Bill is tough, smart as WHIP
kaan a. a brier, but then. like all OF US tel
Iors Ri,l loves to see the bottom OF tumbler
~ oll times! Well, once there was
Ma,hodist revival in town. Bill was there
.ond little too full of his kind OF spirit
- hold much of the other kind. But ne
-. otill Atlas the sermon was ended ana
ho minister came down from his procloma-
ion stand and said: "Now, want all VINO
80 The Lord Jesus, to come forward and
No one moved. In a minute be repeat
al. "Rrethern and sinners. want all VINO
love the Lord, or who wish to love him. te
coma forward ON the bench" $500.
No one moved. Then he looked mac
and smoke out rather quick. -.
as there is a man in this house who Is
friend of the Lord, I want him to co m
forward-if He has no friends we Will quit!
Inst then old Bill arose, hitched up nl
trowsers. and in peculiar, half-sobsr Vole
.sHold-on-thar! I'm I'm Pm friend
the Lord cor any other n an" VINO nalnt p
more friends than He pears to ave IN Tn
Il sectionl"
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09
THANKSGIVING.

pur.. into praise, my soull all nature jOini
An els and men, in harmony com0lnel
While bpman years age measured by the sum-
And wbi:e eternity its course shall run,
His $50 goodness, in perpetual showers DEFENDING
Eraitin songs and raptures mover ending'
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09

When the reign of Abraham the 1st Is
defpnct. history will record it as the hrst
die nastv in Ameries Evansville Times
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09

An old Prsfect of the Loire, IN france,
psed to say--'God created boaaParte anu
then rested.' In reply; Count A'u Is y,
Narbons remarked, 'Woald 10 heaveu eoo
had rested little sooner. sTe'onge'
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09

NEW NAME FOR LAGER BEER.-The
CHICAGO Journal alluding to the fact that
Gen. RnsEoRAxs aud other high officials at
the1St. Louis Sanitary Fair went into beer
hall to get drink observes that they paid
a visit to the Wjlkommen or Beer Hall, and
INDUCED in the JEotoing nectar at the Jo"nt o.
Gaai6rinas"
Wnereupon the Buffalo COn'nnereia! irteV"
arantlv adds "Mein Gott IN RiuanaeH!" -
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09

wnks,s Spirit of the Tiraes-high au- -.
,,or;,v m all matters pertaining to horses
ssd asses as well-says that neither the
agok5 nor Lincoln should preside for an
other term over the destiniesi Oi this great
nation. - -.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09

The Devil made Abraham Lincoln. ano
vsDt because be had exceiled himself Kno"
ino that his throne was ln danger.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09

wEpigram, on the proposal that the 0'o
h.H Of the House of Representatives be conse-
Grated 10 statuaTy: ,.,.t,+
Tn the new Hall, with gold and glare deilght'
See pigmies chatter, mouse caoai' Anu Hs
W. statues let the old Hall live again.
IT, nro,,a our countr, once was served by men
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09

Sam. said one littlesurohin TO anotner'
aoss s : o,,r TI soboolnastsr aver give yOu sre-.
"1ts Suppose w he does, was the rejoisdsr. ne
a;aas ne q Iickin every day, and says I
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09

INcREAsE OF CRIME.-The Co .cago Times
thus discourses on the increase OF crime IN
that city and elsewhere:
"Crime is in the ascendant. outrage toi-
lows outrage. Men are murdered In tnelr
own homes, women are ravlshed upon the
highway. robb cries are committed at noon
day, females abandon virtue auo oecone
and moor. confdiDg almost idiotic country
giris are by base deception made to feel the
Gangs of disgrace and infamy. While the
{ -;,uda. of war are robbng the country
of ITS youth, the baueful seeds of dissi patton
and corru ption are ripeu;ng. aud firesideS al.
over the land weep over the disgrace oI
some one of mem bers, as we'll as over those
slain in battle"
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09

.Herbie, you ought not to throw away AVA
nice bread like that, You may want II some
day., well, mother, would stang any
better chaece of getting it then' II Snou'u
eat IL noW?, ----z-.-
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09

Lincoln's friends continue to have talth
in his ability to save this country because
goose saved Rome. --
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09

Old, Abe does not favor ldolatry-ne al
lows no golden images to be set u iA ms
domiuions. ..---. -.-.E 60
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09

Gen. Butler, when about 10 iesVe Nem
Orleat s, remarked TO one OF MS s'sn inC',Ii
'W ell, Cnlonel. don't know whas tne :"
do with my successor here, but 0u1 =
a lem on that has been pretty d Wen
squeezed
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09

Mrs. Iinooln tells her frie nds. ."Inars
baan Of trouble on the old mans NINA,
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09

II in keeping with the present Ad%in
;,,+s,;on 70 name it's principal bastile La
!fsyette. 7+s-
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09
when Riohmond is Ours.

There is a prevalent opinion am ong the
bigoted and unkind classes that with the
fall of Richmond there will be an END 10
the resistance Of the Soutb-that the re-
belliou will be crushed and the conquest OF
Southern people be completed. Nothing
could be more fallacious. The fall OF the
Confederate Capital, while 1t would prove
heavy loss and serious blow to the rebels,
woul not bring them one step nearer sub
iugation-we say subjugatioL, Tor tnat Is
now the openly avowed purpose OF the Ad.
ministration. All the blood that Is now
being SO prosusely poured out, and all the
treasure So lavishly expended. Is with
view to the subjugation and enslaVement OF
eight millions Of white people, and Tor the
political and social equality of four million
negroes. upon whom the wisdom of God
has pl aced the brand of inferiority. These
objects are now no longer attempted to -oe
concealed by the men in power, but openly
and boldly proclaimed. This. then Is the
issne forced upon the Southern people; Ii
subiugated. the emancipation and coEt1sca-
ton acts reduce them to beggary, and po-
litical d:sfranchisement to abIect and aoso-
lute slavery. No other terms are offered
With such an alternative presented, 1t Is
shear fo,Iy and madness to suppose Tor
moment that they will submit after the fall
of Richmond, or even after the fall OF every
city:now in their possession. With such in
centiyes to resistance. in view OF their past
history, is it reasonable to suppose that any
series of military reverse, however dlscour-
aging can bring them to subml'slonf we
think not. Subjugated and eusiaved tney
never can be. They are Americsns-tne
defendants of Revolutionary slres. Com-
promise, concessions and the maniiestatior
of lraternal feelings may eventually bring
Them back into the Uulon as it was-tht
bayonet neverl II the mad and ruinoe
policy Of subjugation is to be persisted in' /
will certainly encompass the ruin of its au
thors and supporters All the blood pour
ed out and all the vast treasure laVlshed 1t
the attempt to conquer and ensiave eigh
millions OF brave, united and determine
people, will be in vain, urless all history
a lie and a cheat SteubenOtHe Courier.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

square is Twelve lines of this size type
nal "a about 100 words of manuscript.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09

An exchange says, "there is something
inexpressibly sweet about little gir!s."-
PranIice adds, ''aud it grows on 'em as they
oat hi0oerlr There, now!
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-15
THE NEWS.

Such news from tho operations around
Richmcrd as Secretary Stanton has seen
proper to give to the public, will be found
in our columns to-dy. Thl battle Of nsg
Friday week, which is now asserted ly
those in the confidence Of the Admintstra.
tion to have been intended, Ny Gen Grant,
as the decisive blow OF the campaign. re-
suited in serious failure on the part of
the Union forces The silence of Secre.
tary Stanton since then is ominou..
Kentucky is again invaded by several
raidng columns, under Gen. Morgan, and
several towns have been captured, and
much railroad property destroyed.
A report prevailed in New York on Sat.
urGay last that Gen, Leo had died in Rich.
mond. The effect was to bring gold dom
from l@>! to i94.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-15
Lbh IN Al CTANTOS.
SCcreILry Of War.

WAsuINGroN, June 10 M.-Owing
TO the break in the telegraph lines, no
dispatches we're received yesterday from
the amy Of the Potomac.
Dispatches have arrived this morning,
with dates 81 o'clock last night.
There was 20 fighting on Wednesday
except by the prckets.
An arrangement has been effected by
which the Killed and wounded between
the lines were gathered in,
There waa no movement yesterday.
A dcserter who came into our lines re-
ports that General Hunters yictcry near
Slaunlon was much complete than the
Richmond papers reported. Uesays that
Hunter took twenty cannon, many priSo-
ners, and large quantity Of stores.
The defeated force was recently part
Of Breckinridges command
General Hunters report has not yet
been received. EDWIN NJ. STANTON.
Secretary OF War.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-15
The Battle on FRIDAY.

The objects and results of the savero
battle on Friday we think are we'll stated
in The following extract which We trke
from the New York Times, the organ of
MeSsrs. Lincoln and Seward IN that city /:
"Ihe battle of Friday last was much
more serious affair, both in original con-
ception, its actu i character, and its final
consrupuces than we had been led To be-
levc from the brief dispatches heretofore
given to the public. The intention real
ly Nns that it should be the decisive hn,-
tie Of the campaign. The movements Of
the preceding days, eliminating in the
posi- cssion Of Cold IIarbor --an important
strategic point had drawn our lines close
in lronl Of the Chicknhomny, and rcdu.
ccd the military problem to he forcing OF
the passage uC that rycr-l problem which,
ifsolycd IN our favor, would decide wheth-
cr Richmond could be carried hy c5vp ID
nam, if decisive victory should attend
our arms or whether operations would
settle down to siege in form.
"Thc great struggle did not result in
success and though the enemy ; lines
we're carried and temporall y held at two
important points our ''sauI my columns
were linoIly compelled toabhndon them.
IiooaoIy no acton SO important ~ i's
enNroo'crs was ever c'o"uI| 'h'o 81 or'e'
sl"er, VI ,.'Io'o.' 'str,o,r W i minutes ' III
,t 't'o eH' !! u"M u "o'''"l,'u o', 'uo P",t VI
ano 1le'ny n suon s.rvnE," o";n o' position,
"n" m'' ,, I1 w. va, ,oI', 'e,i"'' 'l"s "',S
'a', ',' ','u =. 'ul T1u'', I,
,o,cIIass n"l'r Iirsoo'oJ ~, ,,'''
sL;u nonlt Ia dn',. La, !, ,,,';, ~,
,,;m Wv '''''' '"' - ""' ~
81, r,rI:,.l,,l. i,,uu.,.,u ,I.- ,...,..
,, ,'n r'a ",,'7 I',Mi ~" n IT' ,"' "' 'l
!, l,,I ..,;,l t,,iI 49, ~
o,,, ~ ,,"" 7'; ,r;, '',',; ""' I,"' '''''2 'io
ro,y H,r r". y, n;,i: Gr,,
ard, nc ,',',' WHIP ,''
9%',,,o %, ~ ~" nElo - W, Wv % G"IoM, ,,.
Ga, G.,r, "m" ""i,' ~ 20 ,'"' 'ir". Nv"
NJ ;,,,, , e," ''','1 ;Il '' ""''TS' W,
G,,I, ,o',s - "' 'i ''' ,Tl w.,
'',u'' w. y ,T '''''' "' HII ~
30 "''' " 'e s"'" '.I"' '"''' VIII h'Cessa
TlIN 10" ue very important movements
on the part OF the enemy
\ Dispatch dated at Headquarters of the
Army of the Potomac. on tho 1th inst,
contains the following rebel version OF
FrIdly'5 battle:
"Thn r;r,.r,orI 2.r...J If r,,o od
,nroan,'. ,lo arrival or oi,h, LnnjroJ
ar6 l;r,y nri.oncr.. nm rrfIay L,,',IIIt,
hy pr.or /, ,,,..,l,, mn, rr,,I," r'nr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-15

To Mgor. General Dir;-Despatchcs have
been received from Gen, Grants head
quarters to-day, but they report only Get
tam changes in tko disposition of coIps
ard contemplated operations. They state
that everything is going on well.
The chief quarIrrmastcr of thearmy re-
ports, from personal Inspection of he
depot at White House, that it il in u most
efficient state. All tecdtul supplies are
On hand, and wagons easily trNn>pot them
20 the army The wounded are being
brought IN, aud transports arc not delayed
a mo uent
A dispatch from Gen, Sherman dated | ,
O'Clock, noon to-day, at Ackwortr, says !:
" am now on the railroad at Ackworth
Station and haze full possession forward
to within six miles Of Marietta. All well"
r. NJ, STANTON, Sec, Of War
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-15
THE WAR NEWS
OFFICIAL DISPATCHES.
WAsnlNHroN, June G-7

WAsnlNGToN, June O. A M
To Njor- General Dir;--We have dis
patches t ON Gen. Grants headquarters
down to i o'clocl< last evening, which
state that there had been no Lighting du-
ring the day. The enemy made an attack
on saturday night upon Hancock, Wright
and Smith but were everywhere repulsed.
Hancock $ lines are brought within forty
yards Of the rebel works TteIebels were
very busy Saturday constructing iutrench-
mcnts on the vest side Of the Chickahom-
my, at Bottom Bridge, onrltoward even.
ing threw party across the crst side,
f. u. STANTON, Sec. Of War
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-15
MAJOR GENERAL Warren.
Signed A. q. MANN, \. A. q.
GENERAL CRAWFORn'S FAREWELL
TO THE RESERVES.

HEADQUARTERS TuIRD DIVISION, Prvv.
srLvANIA RESERVE VOLUNTEER CoRrs. Firm
ARMY CoRPs, June |, 1854. Soldiers of
the Pennsylvania Reservcs:-To-day tho
connection which have 40 long existed
between us-is to be severed forever. I
have 10 power to express to you the feel
ing Of gratitude and affection | bear to
you, nor tho deep regret with which now
part from you.
As division you have ever been faith
iuI and devoted soldiers, and you have
nobly sustained me in tho many trying
scenes through which we have passed
with an urwayerng fidelity.
The record Of your service terminates
cloriou,y, and the Wilderness. Spotisyl-
yania Court House and Berhsaida Church
have been added to the long list of bat
ties and triumphs that have marked your
career.
Go home to the great State that sent
you forth three years ago 20 battle for her
honor and to strike for her in the great
cause of the country,
Take back your soiled and war-worn
banners, your thinned and shattered
ranks, aud let them toll how you perform
ed your trust,
Take back those banners sacred from
the glorious associations that surround
them, sacred with the memory Of our fall
On comrades who gave their lives to de.
tend them. and give them again into the
keeping OF the State forever.
The duties of the hour prevent mo
from accompanying you, but my heart
will follow you long after your return,
and it shall ever TO my pride that | was
once your commander, and that side by
sido we fought and sunercd through cam
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-15

MARRiED--On tho Sth inst, hy the Rev Hen.
~ K. smith, Mr. Samuel Huston to Miss Helen
II. Cutie, both Of this place.
70" Tho lots fsrlcndid cake that accompanied
the above notice gave assurance that in tho kind
nc'5 Of their hearts they wished everybody the
came happiness they felt hcmsOycs. May tho
di'nPpointmenF Of this world always be day 8
journey ahead Of them.
On the 9th inst. by tho Rev W. N. Durchneld,
Mr. Abram Boem to Miss Mary Patterson, both
Of Jordan township.
On tho 18th ultimo, by J. r. Caldwell, Rsq Mr..
Henry ". llckok, Of Knox, to Mis- Mary a.
StraIcy Of Ferguson township.
On tho jth instant, by tho same, Mr.. Ros Dunlap
20 Miss Hannah VI Kcc, both of Knox twp.
on tho same day by tae same, Mr. David 4.
S!oTpy formerly Of Bloomngvillc, this county,
to Miss Maggie WCrtmau, OF Dtyilsyille, Ind T.,
county, Pa.
sS-zZszs7--5o
DiED:At his residence in AnsJnvl'lo, Of cor
sumption, On last Sabbath afternoon, il. +.
Schocning, 10 tAe Sjlh year Of hiS age.