davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-27
ElRjEITi AID CigtIAYiH
RAJ L r o A D.
~ Sees s., fe l,,-s-;s:s. 7ss.---sss 73s:sE
PORTSMOUTH BRANCH.

IN and after Thursday, February IS 1894,
" regular Passenger Trains will run in con-
nection with the Trains on main line between
Portsmouth ard Cincinnati, as follows:
Leaves Portsmouth at S:l5 A. NJ, arrives at
Pioneer. 81 9:35A.N.; arrives at Portland at
1896 AN, arrives Ia Jackson at lo57A. n.
arrives at Hamden at ll:GO AN; arrives at Gin
einEati at 5:55 p NJ;
Leaves Cincinnati at 80 AN; leaves Ham
don at 900 m; arrives at Jackson IT 5:6i ?.
n: arrir.r Portland at 4:2l PM; arrives at
Pioneer C. $50 I. 81; arrives at Portsmouth al
6:l0pN t..
{. Ac-o. aola.ion Train departs from Ports
ruouti, ~ s:4j Pm; orrives at Pioneer az 4A5
and i-as. .sat4;5n: arrives at Jackson st 8 :oS;
and Harian NJ 7:30. Departs $40 AN ar
r.ves'as Jackson at 1855; arrives ut Pioneer at
9:35; and arrives at Portsmouthat HAS.
Through Tickets to Cincinnati csn be obtain
ed at Port.mbuth, Portland. and Jackson, at
abe following rates:
Portsmouth 20 Cincinnati, 81 10
da Ion
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-27
ROUND TRIP TICKETS.

$500 Tickets from Portsmouth to Marietta
and Parkeraburg, 1900.
JOHN DURAND, sup't
r. W. oUAnE, Assist sup't =.
= Feb a;sh l6S4-lvr
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-10-27

r.t4tEHE3s IN THE SOLDIERS VOTE =
TIE N,LigARY. "RDsR5 D,gSEGARDED,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-01
Mr. Dayton TO Kr. seward-ExtIac,
No 454.

PAgIs, April 22.-SiR; visited N
Drouyn de IHuys yesterday, at the De-
pariment Of Foreign Affairs. The first
words he addressed 10 me on entering the
room were, DO you bring us peace or
bring US war" | asked him TO what he
referred, and he said ho referred more
immediately TO those resolutions recently
passed 10y Congress in reference TO the in
Yasion OF Mexico by tho French and the
establishment of Maxim llian upon tho
throne OF that country. | said TO him in
reply that | did not think France had q
right TO infer that we were about 10 make
war against her on account of anything
contained in thoso resolutions; that thew
embodied nothing more than had been
constantly held out 10 the French Gov
ernment from the beginning; that had
always represented to the Government
here that any action upon their part inter
tering with the form of government in
Mexico would be looked upon with dis.
satisfaction IN our country and they could
not expect Us to be in haste TO acknuwl-
edge a monarchal government built upon
the foundation of republic which was
our next neighbor; that had reason TO
believe you had held the same language
to the French minister in the United
States. This allegation he did not seem
to deny, but obviously received the reso-
lutions in question as a serious step uron
our part. am told that the leading Sc
cessiorisls here build largely upou lhoso
resolutions as means Of fomenting IN
feeling between this country and some
others and ourselves, Mr.. Mason and his
secretary have gone to Brussels to confer
with Mr.. Dudley Mann who is their COM
missioner at that place Mr.. Sldel, it is
said, was to have gone to Austria, although
he has not yet got off.
| am, cir, your obedient servant,
WV l.. DAYTov.
Hon. WV. II. SEWARD, Sec'y OF State &c.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-01
THE WAR NEWS,
OPTICAL.


WAsnINGroN, May "a, 10 30 ?. M-M,j,
Gen. Dir. Nao Rcrk; "A dispatch dated
at IL o'clock last night, states that the
army moved from It's position TO the North
Anna, following closely Lees Army. The
9th and 9th Corps marched by way OF
Harris's Store to Jelico Ford, and the 5th
corps succeeded in etfecting crossing
and getting into position without much
opposition. Shortly after however they
were violently attacked and handsomely
repulsed the assault, which was without
much loss to us. We captured some prs.
oners.
Everything looks exceedingly favorable
10 us
Another despatch giving in detail the
movements of our corps, and speaking OF
the rebel assault on General W arren's po.
sition, says he was attacked with great We.
hemency, and l have never heard more
rapid or successive firing, either Of arti.l.
cry or muSke,ry, The attack resulted in
a destructive repulso OF the enemy. At
the position attacked by Gen. Hancock
tho rebels were entrenchcd, and IN con
siderable force between the creek he had
crossed aud the river and made pertina-
cious resistance 10 his onset, but before
dark hc had forced them from their works
and drove them across the stream.
II is also said that in these engagements
toe slaughter OF the enemy was very great,
Our losses were inconsderable. The reb-
els charged against our artillery and suti-
cred especially from canister.
4 despatch from General Grant this
morning at o'clock, has also oeen receiy-
ed. 1t states that the enemy has fallen
back flom the North Anna and we aie in
pursuit. Negroes who have come in, say
that Lee is falling back to Richmond.
Oiher Official dispatches from Head
quarters say that Generals Warren, Burn
side and llcncock are pushing forward af.
ter the retleatIng army. Gen. Warren cap
tured gocd number Of prisoners last G
Scning. He has not had time 10 count
them or ascertain his loss.
General Hancock, in storming the rifle
pits this side of the river last evening, al
so took between 100 and 200 prisoners,
and drove many rebels into the river,
Ghero they were drowned.
General Warren also captured some off.
cial papers, and among them au order call
ing out all tho boys Il years OF age to gar
rison Richmond. The ambulance men
and musicians are also ordered ints the
ranks.
General Sheridan was at Dunkirls this
morning and will be at Milford 20 olnight.
No dispatches have been received from
Gen. Sherman today, and none are ex-
Iectcd for several days.
Dispatches from Gen. Butler have been
received TODAY, relating chiefly TO the
respective forces
Admiral Lee, in telegram dated the
22d, 20 the Secretary of the Navy, states
that last Saturday night the enemy at
tackled the army and were handsomely
TepulSed,
A despatch from Major-Gencral Candy,
dated the 18th, at the mouth Of the Red
river, states tho, General BaDks's troops
had arrived at Sommespoet Yesterday, and
would be at MorCe11l Today.
The army is in better condition than was
expected. and will soon Je ready to as
sumo offensive operation.
Edwin &. STANTON,
Secretary OF War.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-01
toFrrcIAL J
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Washington, May 25-9 =. y.
Y-GcuSraL Die:

WASHINGTON, May % % =, y.
Nyor- Genera! Die:
General Rutler, in disracth dated at
headquarters in the field at o'clock thi.
morning, reports that "Maior-General Fit
Hugh Lee, lately promoted, made with
cavalry, infantry and artillery an attack
upon my post at Wilson's wharf, north
side Of J James river, below Fort Pawhattan
garrisoned by two regiments, all negro
troops, Brigadie:- Wild commanding
and was han dsomely repulsed. BEFORE
the attack Lee sent flag, stating that he
had force enough TO take the place, dc
manded its surrender, and in that case.
the garrison should DO turned over to the
authorities at Richmond as prisoners ot
wsr; but, If this proposition was rejected
he would not be answerablc for tho conse.
quenCes when be took the place" Gen.
Wild replied: I'VE will try that" Re.
inforcements were at once sent, but the
fight was over before their arrival. Our
loss is not yet reported
No other reports of military operations
have been received by the department
since MY telegram of Q; 30 last even
ing
EDWIN n STANTON.
Secretary Of War.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-01
toned in my telegram thls morning, was

toned in my telegram thls morning waa
dated At JereCho Mills, l2 o'clock at noon,
.25lh inst, An official dispatch from head
quarters, Quarlc's Ford, at s O'Clock this
morning, has just been received. It de-
tails movements IN progress since yester.
day, OF which II is not proper yet 70 say
more than that they viii manifest their
resulS within twenly-tour hours.
Our sick and wounded in Eredcricks.
burg have been transferred to Washing
ton, and the army material and supplies
removed to points nearer to the present
tield of operations.
From the mouth oT Red river, MAY 81,
Maior-General Candy reports the army
from Red river was delayed in crossing the
Atchaiaiaya by the high water and insul-
.iicent pontoon oquipage. The crossing
was completed to-day, and the army IS
now moving across the Mississippi.
Brigadier-Gencrol A. j. Smith had O
spiratel engagement with Polignac's reb.
ei division on the 18th instant, defeating
IL, driving il several miles, aud capturing
three hundred prisoners
In report at 10 Is to-day General But.
Ter says: Further official reports show
that the repulse at Wilson's wharf was e.
ven more complete than | tclographed. -,'
The enemy reIreated during the night,
leaving twenty-five Of their dead in our
hands, and showed loss Of killed and
wounded Of more than two hundred. Er tn
the accounts o! every officer the negro
troops behaved most splerdldly'
Nothing has been heard from General
Sherman's command
EDwIH VI. STANTON,
Secretary of Wa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-01
Y IST OF TRAVERSE JURORS

n A LOT June IGrm, 4. D., 1851.
Plke-lst Week--Jobn Ovens, Nathan
Cleaver, Philip Arnold Albert Long. End
Week John Bloom, John Norris.
Curwensyille-lS Week Lewis Laporte,
Daniel Faust, S. q. Gates, George Kettle
barge:. End Wtek-A J Drauoker
Woodwaid-l5t Week-Thomas uender-
son, Robert Henderson 2erloy Mayhew
Beccaria-la Week D Weld, Philip
Doll John Mccoy. " Bratton, Jeremi-
ah Cooper. 2ni Wsek-John Lig timer.
Chest--lS! Weck--Joshua Feitwe!l, 2al
Wc5k--WlIiam Caw.
Peun--lSt Week--William S smith, Will
liam 5. Porter D T Sharp, Richard Dem
yer, Junior.
Burnside--lSt Week -Alexand'r Fulton,
Henry Young, junior, John Mckee. 2ai
Wesk-Stephen Lloyd, jackson Patchin.
FerguSon-lS! Week--John Briggs 2nd
Week--Mstthew Bloom. Luther Barrett.
Boggs Lat Wtek-Thomas Ral,ton. Jno
5 Gearhart, j II Waple. End Wcck-Llnd-
Sey Stone.
Decatur-lst Wsek-E L Barrett. Rich
ard Philips. 2na Week Walter D Morgan,
I. F. Boahch, John Gearhart, Elias Walk.
Brady is! Week Philip Arnold. Peter
Snyder William Beightol, Elias Rishel.--
2nd Week-PoIer Reisinger, Joseph Arnold,
David M'Klnney, Ahram Heporllng, Jer.
emlah Kriner.
Lawrence Lat Wcek-Asrou c Tate,
George Gulich, q B Hoover. Jas Forrest,
End Week w Watson, B 2 Bloom.
Karthsus la Week Georg, St. Clar
Clear frld--la Week James Wrglev
2na Week William Belts, Joseph Dearing
Morris--lst Week Daniel Beams, David
Kyler End Wesk--S c Thompson, John
Irvine, David Holt.
Bell--lit Week-Richard Ellis, Hiram
NJ linsey. 2ad Week Lbeus Hoover.
Covinglon- Isl Weck- Charles Weaver.
Jordan la Wsck-lsaac McNeal. 2nq
Wsck-Benjamin Bishop.
GuliJh--la Weak-M Matthew NcCully.
New Washiagtou-la Wcsk-Jacob A
B,eth,
Huston 2ad Wcck- E D Patterson, VIM
Abbott.
Bloom --2n5 William Irwin.
Knox 2ad Week-Wiliam Mckee.
Union--2rd Week. John Iabcrde.
Fox--2nd Week Chauncey Brockway
Graham-2nf Week-ThomRs II Foycey
Girard-2nd Week Hubert Liegy, John
Petit.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-01
yNTHE MATTER of tho estate of Juli

L Dickinson.
John Diokiason In The Court of Common Pleas
vS. Of CleaTfed county, Pa OF
Abel Dickinson No. --, June Term, 1874 Issuo
from the Register OF Ciearfeli county to try tho
validity Of a certain writing offered for probate,
purporting to be the ill Of Julia Dickinson Wits
Of Abel Di kinson, Of C!earield county, Pa.
Now, May 23d, 1854, II tioe is awarded by the
Court, warning all persons above named who are
not already parties 70 this SUIT, who may Gle i'm as
heirs, doviaees, o: otherwise, Of said Julia Dick
iusoz, - appear in the Court Of Common PlJas Of
Clearded county, at Clo4rfcli. Pa, on or before
the 4th Monday Of June, 4 b, 1854 .r I become
parties to said suit, ii they geo cause. 0. which
all persons interested are hereby required g. take
notice. Attest. D. +. ErZWEILER
may 81, '6l Il. prothonotary.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-01

ABoLITIoS MoEALIrY. The Springfield
Mass Republican gives description of
the corruption now prevalent at Washing.
ton. Its language is vehement, but
graphic, and will be0r 10 DO repeated, II
ia a5 follows:
1t is sal, shocking picture Of life in
Washington, which our correspondent
are giving us. A bureau of tho treasury
department made a house OF seduction
and prostitution. The necessities OF
poor and pretty women made the means
OF their debauchery by high government
officials. Memters of Congress putting
their mistresses into clerkships in the de.
parlments. An honorable Senator knock
cd down in the street by woman whom
10 had outraged. Whiskoy drinking oa
Wil!m. TheGoycrnment chea ted in con-
tracts ard openly robbed by its employees.
Writes our most careful correspon dent
long a resident Of the capital Washing
ton was never quito so yiliainously cor.
rupt as al the present time In the pRlmy
dayso! southern rule, OF slavery, there
was not half the corruption there is now !"
We do not doubt this is strictly true; and
wo repeat, It Is sad and shocking pic.
tuTe.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-01
Auditors Notice .

II the matter Of tho estate Of Reuben Bon
L sail late Of Brady township deceased
Tho undergigued, TO whom the Report Of the
former Audit was referred for corrccton. will at.
tend to that duty AZ his Office in the borou n
of Clearfe!d, on Saturday the 18th day ofJuue,
1851 when and whoro all p.rsols interested may
attend, ifIhoy see proper
T. !. NoCULL0UGH,
June 10. lSt4-it Auditor
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-01
EDWIN ". STANTON.
Secretary Of War.
MAR DEPARrMENT.
NAsuINaron. Nav 25--0 ?. ".

WAsHlNdToH, May 25--9 P. Il.
Major. General lir'
The latest date from Goneral Grants
headquarters, received by this depart
ment, is dated at Mount Carmel Church,
/ P n, yesterday, The dispatch says that
everything is going we'll. Warren has
four hundred prisoners, Hancock some
three hundred and Wright has picked up
some, The whole number resulting from
yesterdays operations will not fall short
Of thousand. Wdrren's loss is not over
three hundred killed and wounded.
The prisoners captured are in a great
part North Caroliuians, are much dis
courOgod, and say that Lee has deceived
them.
The pursui. is delayed by the great IA
tigus Of the men. Still Hancock and
Warren will reach South Anua by night
fall.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary OF War.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-01
EDWIN VI. STANTON,
Secretary of War.

Tue MONROE DOCTRINE. Tho following
are the letters Of MessIs Seward and Day.
ton, in reference to the resolution Of Con.
gress declaring opposition to tho establish
mcnt OF a monarchy in Mexico.
Mr.. Seward to Mr Dayton Extract,
DEPARTMENT or STATE, WAGHISAToS,
April I, 1861 Sir: send you copy OF
resolution which passed tbs House OF
Representatives on the 4lh instant by a
unanimous vote, and which declares the
opposition of that body to q recognition
oI monarchy in Mexico. Mr.. Godfrey
has lost no time in asking an explanation
OF th!s proceeding II IS hardly nccessa.
ry, after what | have heretofore wrrtton
with perfect cand0r, for the Information
OF tr mCe, TO say that this resolution tru.
ly lnterprets the unanimous sentiment OF
the people in regard to Mexico. 1t is.
however, another snd a distinct question
whether the United States would 'hlnk il
necessary or proper Ia express themse.vC.
IN the form adopted by the bopse Of Rep
resentatiyes at this time. This is 3 prac.
teal and merely executive question. aud
the decision OF il conNitutionally belongs
not TO the House Of Representatives, nor
even to Congress, but to the President OF
the United States You will, of course.
take notice thar tho declaration made Nv
the House of REPRESENTATIVES is in the
form of a joiul resolution, which, before
II can acquire tao character Of legis!a-
tive act, must receive, first, the concur
renee OF the Senate, and, seGordi-, the
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-01

HAVOC AMONG TRE GENERALs.-Iu the
recent terrible conflicts in Virginia, an
unusual number of officers have been k II.
ed, wounded and captured-especially
Generals. Among the killed arc Major
General SedRSioS, Brgader Generals
Wodswarth, Hays, Stevenson, Robinson
and Rice. Among the wounded are Gems.
Getty, Baxter, Morris, Bartlett, Webb,
Gregg. ard others and Gems. Seymour,
Smaller, Talbot Crawford and Neil were Ia
Ken pr isoners. Gen. Ssdgwick wss one
OF the best officers in the service and sorne
OF tho others we're Of lko characte,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-01
Ntb advertisements.
NARM OF 226 ACRES FOR

EARM OF 226 ACRES FOR
n SALE.-Persons desiring bar
embrace the opportunity now offered. The farm
is situated in Morris township, Ciear6eld county,
about so acres cleared and improved with good
outbuldings, and lie advautageously located, and
can be made highly productive. I: will be pold
at bargain. Ez- For further particulars apply
70 the subscriber either in person or by letter to
Kylertown Post ofice, Clearfeld county.
jun /, On pd. FREDERICK EEBYI.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-01
I EGAL NOTICE
WHEREAS

By virtue Of an order issued out Of the purl or
Quarter Sessions Of Clearfed county. the qurt
ihed electors Of Bell tp., and the parts Of Pvn
ana Ferguson townships whose land, aro include,
IN me new TOWNSHIP, lately laid out of pars
ths above named townships are hereby nouir
mat an election will be held at the election boa.
In Bell tp, on Saturday, llth June next, to 4
eide on The question Of erecting said new tow
ship. The said election to be conducted accur
log to the Acts Of Assembly, 10 such case mad,
and provided By Order of the Court.
may rs o.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-01
DISTRICT ATTORNEY

DI~We ara authorized to announce
I'M. ". MCCULLOUGH of Cearfsld as 8 candi.
date for the otico Of District Attorney, subject
to tho action the Democratic party Of Clearfe /
county may, 81.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-01

BsgH We are authorized to announce
the name of B. d. HALL Of Karthaus tp. as can.
ddhte for the Office Of sheriff, subject to the nc
ton of the Democratic party Of Cl,Srfeld coun.
~. may &c.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-01

EayWe are authorized to announce
WIN. L. RISHEL, of Lawrence township, as a
candidate for the office Of County Commissioner,
suhject to the action Of the Democratic party Of
Cloardeld county, May 1854.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-01

Say-Wo arc authorized to announce
WM, N. BLOOM Of Pike tp., as candidate for
the Office Of sheriff, subject to the action of the
Democratic party of Cloarheld CO. may 2S,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-01
EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary OF War.


ARLINGTON, May 70.
Igjo7- General DIX.
Dispatches from General Grant receiy.
ed this morning, inform the War Depart.
ment that the rebel army still holds a
strong position between the North and
South Anna rivers, where their forces an.
pear to be concentrated.
IL w'lI probably require two or three
days to develop his operations, which are
not now proper subjects for publication.
The Ninth corps hes been inuorporaisd
with the army Of the Potomac.
No dispatches have been received from
any other field of operations.
EDWiN NJ. STANTON.
Secretary Of War.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-01

)iED--on the 10th utimo, Mary Ella, young
est daughter Of a. L. and n. Ogden, aged yrs
Happy infant thou art blest,
Thou hast left this world of pain,
With thy savior thou dos, rest,
Ana shall never weep sgsin.
We would not wish thee back again,
Hero to sigh and grieye and weep.
For though our earthly hopes are slain.
We know thou dost in Jesus sleep.
Dear Ella, when this life ia pact
When Its griefs and cares are DER
We shall meet in heaven at last
On that bright sorapbio shore.
There we II shed no bitter tears
The parting hand shall ns'er be given
Our God will quell our rising fears,
For no grief ia known in heaven. L. J. c.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-01
PRIMARY ELECTION,
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
a.tya lNo are anthnriznl ~ am

w " UIU WWUHUTIZVU TO NnnOuUCn
ANGUS GILL, of Bradford township, a, a condi.
date tor the office OF County Commissioner. sub.
ject to tho action Of the Democrats party Of
Clearheld county. Ap. 1884.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-01
SHERIFFALTY,

sssS"We are authorized to announce
JACOB FAUST Of Curwensvile IA q candidate
for the Office Of sheriff, subject to the action Of the
Democratic party of Clearfold county, may "a.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-01

An HoME-H. B. Swopo, and hence it
Is expected the JacoJia organ will have
something 10 ssy this week,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-01
MAR ED--On

HtRRED--on the cath inst, At Tyrone, sy
samuel JonOs, Esq, Mr. jackson Hoover, Of
this county, to MiOS Nancy B. Williams Of Cen.
ire county.
On the etb day Of May last, by Rev N. L. Drum,
Mr.. Blake Baird 10 Miss Mary ], Campbell
both Of Bell Twp, this county.
On tho 18th Of May, by the same, Mr.. D. Russell
Rose to Miss LoTinda Byers, both Of New
Washington.
On the ?Cth uldno, BY J. W. Shusert, ESQ, Mr..
Joseph Shirk 10 Miss Amelia Miller, both Of
th i6 borough,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-01
lay-We are authorized to announc,

GIDEON d. G00DFELL0W, of Lawrence tgp..
as q candidate for tho office of sheriff. subject TO
the action Of the Democratic party Of Clcar6eld
county may, 30,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-01
loFTIoIAL.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAsHISGToE, May &c.
To Major General Dir;
The dispatch from General Grant, mon.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-01

TuE MONROE DOCTRINE. Tho following
are the letters OF MessIs Seward and Day.
ton, in reference to the resolution Of Con.
gress declaring opposition to tho establish,
mcnt OF a monarchy in Mexico.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-01

:. Oh Mr. Long,
You went it strong,
But S:9fe!d couldn't see il.
So to his house he did repair.
For Yea or Nay would NOT como there
- Warren Ledger.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-01

"A' 'D' ''' ~. ERATGB''
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-08
MEDICAL.
c. A n c. E r S

CAN BE PERMANENTLY CURED WITH
~ out pain, caustie eating, or tie uss OF the