davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-24
AuQust l3. 1861.

By persona in eoch township getting up
n paper Of this kind, and sending it to the
Provost Marshal, at Waterford, he will
strike off such names.
Respectfully, JoHN S. McKIERNAY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-24

"That was horrible affair the muir
der of Dean, and the scaling up OF his re-
mains in tin box !"
"What Dean :" asked half dozen vol
ceS, at once.
'rSdr Dean"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-24
u JE5G
C. A NJ p AIG n A c. E.
TIE PUBLISHERS OF

THE PHILADELPHIA AGE
viii issEc a Campaign Sheet for the Dmocrato
and Conservative masses.
1t will be printed on large sheet Of fine whitc
paper, at such rates as will bring it within The
reach Of ALL twill support the nominees of the
Democratic National Convention, tho full pro-
ceedings of which will he published in its col
umns. 1t will boldly advocate tho rights of the
white man, and fearlcssly sustain all tho oonsti
tutonal rights of the citizen, no matter from wha
quarter they may be assailed.
Tho first number will be issued about the jtl
of August. The whole number will bo thirtecr
following each other weekly, until the Presidon
tal election the result Of which will be contain
ed in the final number. Democratic and Conser-
vativc Clubs, County Committees, Agents andal
interested IN the cause are invited 10 cO-operat
in the circulation Of
IEGll8 CAMPAIGN AGE,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-24
TERMS

The CAMPAIGN AGE, of Thirteen Numbers.
SINGLE CORES for the series 6Oconts
IN CLUBS of not less than 30 to one address i5 "
SO " " 10"
Cash must accompany each order, and NO VA
RATION WILL BE MADE IN ANY CASE
FROM TIE ABOVE TERMS,
Orders should be sent in Immediately, or at
latest by the first day Of August, TO
GLOSSRRENNER 81 WELSH,
I3O, Chestnut street,
PhilalelphiN, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-24

|EceLEsIAsTIcAL-By divine permission. the
rrameut of the Lords Supper will be admins.
ked, in the Evangelical Lutheran Church Of
sarfold borough, on Sabbath August 2S, 1864,
nmeneing nt 10 o'clock in the forenoon. Rev.
.R. Height, of Tyrone, will oficiate. All
kristians are cordially invited to participate in
y sOlemnities of the day. Tho religious cxer-
es connected with the ecasion will begin on
idsy evening previous.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-24
ID Ellen NoTICE.-Tho Board of Relief

ID ELIEF NOTICE.-Tho Board of Relief
N for the county of Clearfcld, will meet at tho
Commissioners office, on Wednesday and Thurs
day, tie 2lth and 25th days of August. 1851.
The Board have directed that all new appli-
cants must appear before the Board and produce
their sworn statement detailing name of soldier
rogmont and company; when enlisted ; the
number Of children, with age and sex Of each
the township in which they resided at the time Of
enlistment, and their present residence; and that
she is without the means of support for herself
and children, who are dependent upon her.
Two witnesses Of credibility, from the township
in which she resides, must also be produced
whose certificate, sworn to before the board, must
set forth that the applicant is the person she epr
rcscnts herself to be; that the statemment ofthe,
number and age Of her family is true that she
is in destitute circumstances and her family in
actual want and that all tho facts sot forth nheT
application are Just and true.
Forms containing these requisitiOne can be OBJ
tanned q tho Office Of the Board Of Relief, when
application i. made and tho witnesses appear.
Aug, 3, 1864. WIN. S, BRADLEY, CiE.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-24
1864
1864.

1864 1854
PHILADELPHIA & ERIE RAILROAD.
F5Nhls great line traverses the Northern and
n northwestern counties Of PENNSYLVANIA to
inc city OF Erie, on Lake Erie.
III mas been leased by tho Pennsylvania Rail
road Company, and under thoir auspices is he
ing rapidly opened throughout its entire length.
II Is now In use for Passenger and Freight bu
siness from Harrisburg to ST. MARY's (2dFork.
2ll miles, on the Eastern Division, and from
Sheffield to Erie, as milos) On the Western
Division.
Time Of Passenger Trains Il, ED,porium.
Express Train leaves eastward 8 5OP.M.
Acc'mn Train arrives westward 80 P, NJ.
Cars run through WITHOUT CHANGE both ways
on these trains between Philadelphia and Loci,
Haven, and between Baltimore and Lock Haven.
Elegant Sleeping Cars accompany the Express
Train both ways between WilliOmsport and Balti-
more, and WilliamspOrt and Philadelphia.
For information respecting Passenger business
apply at the S, Z. Cor. llth and Market SITS.
And for Freight business of the Company.
Agents, s. B. Kingston, jr., Cor. 18th and Market
sts., Philadelphia;
j. W. Reynolds Erie;
j. NJ, Drill, Agent N. C. r. R. Baltimore;
ii. II. HoUsToN, Gonl Freight Ag't Phia;
LEWIS l.. lIoUrT, Gen1 Ticket Ag't, Phila.;
Jos. D. PoTTs, Genl Manager, Williamsport.
may %, 1864.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-24

For dycing Silk, Wooden Gpl Mixed Goods
shawl, Scarfs, Dresses, Ribbons, Gloves,
Bonncts, Sat., Feathers, Kid Gloves,
Childrcn's Clothing, and all kinds
Of Wearing Apparel &eo de-
rs7,pA SAVING OF so PER CENT."T9d
For 25 cents you can color as many goods as
would otherwise cost FIVE times that amount
Various nadcs can be produced from the same
Dyc. The process is simple, and any ono can
VS. the Dye with perfect success.
Directions in English, French and. German,
inside Of each package.
For further information in Dycing, and giving
n rerroct knowledge of what colors are best ad.
apted to dye over others, with many valuable
roeipcsl, purchase Howe & Stevens Treatise on
Dycing and Coering. Sent by mail on receipt
of price--lO cents. Maintained by
HOWE d STEVENS,
26O, Broadway, Boston.
For salo by Druggists and Dealers generally.
SonipElhcr ODD, 1868.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-24
ClearEcH Cbunin- 81

Before tho subscriber q Justice Of the
Peace, personally came j, NJ, L. D., and
IS. :, citizens Of --- township Tor bor-
cugh, and severally made oath that the
above statements are correct and true, TO
the best of their knowledge and beleef.
QUILP, j. u.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-24
Auditors Notice.

'VNiE undersigned Auditor, appointed in open
d court to audit and report distribution of mo-
hey IN tho hands of r. N. llegarty, administra-
TOR 10, OF Lyman Miles, late of Beccaria township.
CiSarheld county, deceased gives notice that he
SlLl attend to the duties of said appointment, on
saturday the Sd day of September 1854, at his
olnce IN the borough of Clearfcld, at which timo
and place all persons interested may attond, if
they see proper W. NJ. MCCULLOUGH,
aug H. '6i. St. Auditor.
GTRAf HORSE.-Camo to the premises { f
- the subscriber, in Lawrence township, about
the 9th August, inst, Dark Bay Horse. The
owner is required to come forward, provo prop
criy, pay charges, &cn otherwise he will be dis
posed of as tie law directs.
L. C. CARBON.
aug. II, 1864. At
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-24
Clearfeld Academy.

A DMINISTRA ATOR'S NOTICE.--Notico
"A is hereby given that lottors administration
on the estate Of WIN. i. MOORE, late Of Clear
field borough, ClearGeld county, deceased having
been granted to the undersigned, all persons in
dcbtcd to said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment; and those having demands
against tho Same will present thom duly authen-
ticatod for settlement,
HANNAH MOORE, Adm'x,
jly p Ca. JAS. A. MOORE, Adm'r.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-24

I ISS0AUw0N.-Tho partnership hereto
~ fore existing between the undersigned, in
the publication of the Cloarfcla Republican,, was
July, 1864.
The Books arc in the hands of the junior part.
ncr for collection, Those patrons knowing them.
selves indebted to the lal0 publishers for either
subscription, advertising, or job work, aro re.
specially invited to call and settle their accounts
Ut their earliest convenience.
D. W. MOORE.
G.. B. GOUDLANDER.
Clcarnald, july o., 1861.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-24

NAUwON.--Au persona arc hereby caution.
y ed ogninst taking an assignment Of prom.
issory Noto given by the undersigned to John
Smith and Robert Stewart, dated in August or
September, 1859, and payable in the Spring Of
1868, as said note has been paid in full.
JOHN DIXON.
Bradford tp., July 90, 1SGl-pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-24

We the subscribers, certify on honor,
that the above roll and remarks opposite
each mans name is correct and true.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-24
DISSOLUTION

DISSOLUTION.
EENHE partnership heretofore existing between
Il the undersigned in the practice of tho Law,
in Cleardci and adjoining counties, is this day
dissolved ty mutual consent.
WM. A, WALLACE,
JOHN. G, HALL,
Clcarfcld, July 81, 1861.
5sJ~ The business will bc continued at Clear.
field as heretofore, by
WM. A. WALLACE.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-24

Js ~ bs IL ~ 4 'A-'''
Corner Market and Third Streets, just opposite
c. 0. II. II. Depot, Zancsvillc, Ohio.
aug. II. 1y,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-24

--S267,l33 IL
JAMES i. GRAHAM,
Clcarfeld, aug. 10 'G4. CasI;cr,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-28
Eror, the Mississippi.
NYnYnIs. Thursday. Marc

MAJOR William p. Morris, Paymaster in the
Army 8 e;Ies Of philadelphia, died here on tho I'D.
Adyicee from yiekshurg furnish news Of interest
Tho brick rl.iirosd depot at Veksburg had been de-
str0ycd by FIRE. 1t was rtOred With cotton large part
Of which was saved.
Memphi. cotton narsc. Dan Coed EIdel.ng. go
ST. LOUIS. March q, 1874.
The circulation Of TA Sr- Yers He~ops'dia" x~se-d
has been suppressed IN this Department. BY order Of
Gen. RoseorsDs.
Several welcIcouted counterfeit, ~ tic sloo Treas
ury notes have been passed here lately and have a-
pcnrsd at St. Joseph and other points west.
Hour Yesterday dull at &c for Single Extra and ~ -
q Is 70 Tor Double Extra Wheat active and higher AZ
81 3o1ei - for prime TO choice Corn Gull ranging
from eOc a 81 O5. Oats lower at sede9c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-28
Wreck Of she Bark seauafnayinn.

The bark Scandinavian, for Tortugas, went
ashore at !. O'Clock On Friday night OF Rcckswsy. Tho
mate and four men went to Sandy Hook Tor assistance
while the captain and four remained ON board.
After the mate LEFT the vessel the captain finding that
she was likely " become total wreck. got out boat
and together With the remainder Of the (eIceptng
one msa who coad not swiu and refused 10 leave the
vessel get into her. They had sails, &c. end
were drifting about tho bay. and all would have 10
doubt been drowned. o. there very heavy sea on
at tAo time had rot Capt Thomas ILL., Of the s;eam'ns
Odd Fellow went to their rescue with Ills vessel much
to tho rsk of himself AID Lis Capt. Hi deserves
great credit The rescued party we're brought TO inc
city last evening steamboat was sent to the ref OF
the man lc on board; bat be had been taken on oy
SUR boat from the shore. The has since sunk hss
lower masts Just appearing above water.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-28
REBEL VICTORY IN EAST TENNESSEE.
Surrender Of the Garrison at Union City
Tho WORKS Burned and Prisoners
Marched Of.
CAIRO. Friday, March g, 1854.

The enemy being reported in force near Union
City, Tenn. yesterday morning, Gen. Brsymsn with
force OF 1900 men end battery Of artillery proceeded
by railroad to within six niles Of Union City when
tbsy lecrIcd that Col Igwkins. with 400 OF the 18th
Teant5see Cayelry. lad surrendered at II H. after
repusine the Rebels. who numbered about aooo three
tines. The men were all armed and equipped end had
recently been paid for years service. The enc
nv burned what was oombustible about tie fortidcs
tiong, and marched OF with their prisoners.
Gen. Braynan proposes the abandonment OF such out
posts Us Hickman and Union City, a. they ore Of no uso
the Ujonsis aud Of value at present 10 tie enemy
as means Of obtaining supplies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-28
IRON ALBANY.
frcaa OuI spes.sl Correspondent
ALBANY, Friday, March q, IseL
BUSY DAY.


ALBANY, Friday, March o, IseL
BUSY DAY.
Rapid progress has been made to-day with
business In the Assembly little has been heard but the
rapid and only half ineligible reading Of bills and the
calling the ycGs and nays upon tho nnai passage.
SIiy.two bills have had their third reading In tho Lower
House to-day. and the proceedings have been AZ mo-
notonous 10 IN auc.onecrs sale Very few OF the bills
passed we've II any general inportanceDost Of ,tcm
being oi q local or private character.
AN IMPORTANT ACT.
The bill introduced under tho tide " To authorize the
Rochester Savings Bank "a make loans " certain
ties on their bonds" which passed tho Assembly, bss
been amended By the Bank Committee Of the Senate
and passed that bodJ general act this morning a.
fellows:
Il shan be lawful for the different Saving, Banks and Saw
ing. Institutions the Sae 10 male losns the counties Of
h state secured By lhe bond such counties 'sucd
IN pursuance Of law"
AUTHORIZATIONS TOR DoUSTIEs
The bin approriating s. 10000 10 ply principal and
interest OF bonds issued by the Controller under laws Of
1868: e. 000 COO 10 pay bonnes 20 the lst OF APRIL
same; aud enthorisng Che Controller y borrow So
oO 900 and Issue bonds therefor passed e Senate this
morning
VENTILATION OF THE ASSEMBLY cIIAupIE-
II shoud be generally known that the measures taken
under the resolution offered by M Douglas. oa-y N
the session b. secure the ventilation Of the Assembly
Chamber have been completely successful In former
years the yitaied atmosphere Of tbs Chamber especial
at this period. when the hours OF labor are protraoed
has been OF much suffering and disease. All
this Is entirely removed. and the air IA as pure at
the end OF long session al the beginning ire pan
adopted by Mr.. Douglass Committee was that Of lir
consists IA the carrying OF Of tho vtated air in the
lower past q tho Chamber through nues opening into
che floor Tie Invention is worthy Of the cs.eaicn Of
architects and scientific men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-28

To ~ Editor II TIE ". Y. TriSuas

To ~ Edito, u The w. Y. Tii5gae.
Sin: The Associated Press correspondent ct
Nesberp N. c. under date OF the 10th last. quotes q
passage taken from TIE Wilmington On Co. Jo@rnei, in
which Il 10 stated In reference to bocisderuane-s.
that tic statistics hr the past year show that ON All
average only one out Of twenty have been captured.
In rough weather the bloekaders obliged to 80 10
Thee statements are utterly at variance with the
truth Since the middle Of July les. th!rtythreo
going steamers have been captured destroyed In at
tempting TO run the blockade Of Wilmington.
The vessels blockading the bar mover leave It
under any circumstances Of weather bu. ride cut tho
gales AZ their anchors or keep nader Wy j1a OF the
bar and they never to be found even short DIS
from their usual stations except daring the preya
lencs of such galos blockade tie bar more eectu-
.iy than any fleet can do by the EoSvy seas which
break over II, ard completely prevent ingIe1 or
egress.
ycrt'sements Of the sale Of goods which had been
brought Into that port by blockade runners. II 10
eI liable fact trit Is seldom that such advertise
ments ue now TO be found In their columns.
/, Is the policy Of tho Rebels 20 make such repre-.
sna.ons 80 will aid their agents abroad Ia negotiating
their cotton stock and certificates, and animate tho
spccunt0rs TO renewed Investments IN block aderunnng
steamets and for political effect.
To this end many devices are rcsorted to. Tho
names IL the vessels frequently changed and their
nuuh,rs thus multiplied Vessels starting from Naesau
and bermuda are driven back unable 10 enter, and
ther proft!ess ret1ra ID aaDoGnce as an sIv. from
wilmington" The Captain Of toe steamer Don. cap
ture on the nth inst etated that she captured
her ninth attempt TO into Wilmington. and Of these
nine attempts she had been forced 70 return 10 Nassau
whence sic started four times having been unable TO
pass the blockade In private letters captured OF tho
Don tire Mary Ann and Scotia writer states that
"not oao % vessel In ten Q0 ges in another hments
the loss Of Lis correspondence another states that be
expects no iettsrcrhali not get them 50 many
bcctadcrv about The testimony Of all those xncon.
scous witnesses Is oorroborat Of the strngency OF
the blockade aud the hazards and difficulties Of the
enterprise.
Aanpoa Road, Pa, March e5. 1864.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-28
Fight on the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Routed by the I31st New-Yerh.
From Tbs y. O. Tfus Delts. iesh'

From Tbs y. O Tfne DeH lvsh'
,p,sotc tb,t gnerria bands wcro scattered through
Wcstern Iouissna and on Thursdsy Las! AL tfediicn
was fitted ost from Brsshedr City, and sent throagh
Grand Lake and Atchafslaya River with the nope OF
finding Some The expedition, consisting OF Two gun
boats Nos 81 and g. with small detachment Of the
I3lst Sew.york Volunteers commanded by iieutehen.
Pinckney at noon on Friday, while rounding pend
on the Atchsfalaya about eighty miles nom Brashsar
were greeted with round Of musLetry, which did no
other damage than defecing the woodwork on 'he
boats.
tsrel and taking behind troes kept up an annoying
fire for nearly half an hour. When Pinckney isndcd
hs force they took 70 their heels leaving all the gahs
could not follow. .,,,
The camp was burned, and ths plumber, including
arms and garrison flag brought on az trophies OF VIC
tory There were no casualties the side Of the Union
!orcoS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-28
IRON THE sOUTEx-wEsT.
gtermnn,s Army--Tae Liberated Slaves
Their Eestituie Condition-Bnifstu
OF the sfen-Departure OF ihe fGsa nnd
Isth Cerps-sfreGsth Of the so7ih-
Western Expedition.
Eresa Oar Special Correspondent


VIcKsBURe, March l2, 1854
Az stated in your correspondents letter Of TIE
5lh frum Canton the rear OF Shormans army oft thai
place en- route 10 Vicksburg that day. The est OF
the ne gfo ain also left the time, and arrived
here With tho rear guard. The blacks OF whom there
we're not loss than 5000 have ali been seat OF "
different posts ia this sclnity-sorno 10 the negro vii
age across tho river from the city. some TO MilAens
Bend and ctLcrs TO 0svego Landing Just above. The
condition q the,c people was ptablo in the extreme
Coming nom region that is unproductiye OF much esc
than cotton where they had been deserted by their
masters and LETT 10 their fate aid 10 try 10 escape from
Which woA have been but 10 fall into tho desh.deang
hands u guerrlas, It Is not surprising that they ar
rived hare a. sits Of destitution almost impossible 70
describe Old men and women. whose slave LIE had
been cLed out until they hal witnessed tho arrival on
earth Of their Hneal descendants Of the fourth or 9Th
remove, came lettering into town, surrounded by a
score o. n.cie Of ieavesyouns with their wives
and sisters or these holy relations do eXst among
The slsye population In the South with dozens OF CHI
ren walked by tho side Il the train or took turns IN
riding Ia tho wagons. Some were well and comfortably
clad but is9 Of thou hal enough clothing IN wheh -
hide thcnsclyer. In several instances noticed bota
men and women with nothing about their persons pnt
gunny beg suspended from the waist
Tso best provision thai Il possible TO make Tor
soeh influx Of oontrsbands was made by the gentle
mon In charge Of that business and they are now Al
well fed and comfortably cad Most OF the men VII
enlist In the Corps dAfilue, and tho Tenaader vita
the women and children. VII be employed upon Inc
Government plantations. There Is WORK and pay Icr al
OF them but The tardners which necessarily attends ire
providing thcsn often keeps sonio or item ido rof
weeks. They a very robust hearty people. capable
Of enduring almost any hardship and Eot unIeqaehuy
living over 100 years. . -,
The 10th Army Corps and three irigsdes Of The i1th
Corps ioaye Ggy. They VIII proceed down The Mis-
s-sipp AID rendezvous at the mouth OF The Red River
where there ere Already waiting for them % more
gunboes The ultimate destination Of tie expedition
can only be conectured. OF the probable direction That
the prospective campaign viii take y0u have already
been DIT ya,oy advised. The expedition consists OF
about 20 600 men and the gunboais named. Cen Nc
PLersou COMM nnds the land forces
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-28
Cases to which 1t applies Defined.
Negotiations for Taking the Oath Of
Allegiance.
etvl and Military Officers may Ad'
minister the Oath.
wAmBsyos Saturday, March ~ rs4.
d IL Pssstk.s Of tie DATED StG.ss Of Aasrtcai
A PROCLAMATION

A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, 1t has become necessary 10 define
she casss in which nsurgen enemies entitled to the
hone6is Of Tire Proclamation Of the President Of the
UHaed States which was made the eth day Of Deem
Der 1853 and the manner In which they shal proceed
d sya themselves Of these benefits; and Hr'a' the
effects Of that Proclamation to suppress the nsnr
secson and TO restore the authority Of the United States
and sess the amnesty therein proposed by the Prcsi
ae was offered with reference to these objects alone,
Now, therefore, I. ABRAHAM LnooIx, President Of
TIE United States do hereby proclaim and declare that
sns said Proclamation does not apply to the eases OF
psuons Who at the time when they Geek to obtain tie
benefits thereof by taking the cath thereby prescribed
ere IA military naval civil confinement or CUSTODY
or uader bonds or on parole OF the civil, military, or
asvs authorities or agents OF the United States Is
Aoaers Of wsr or persons detained for oenses Of any
kind either before or aer conviction. and that en- the
santy II does sppy only 50 these persons Who being
nc at iarge aud nee from sny arrest confinement or
arrex. shall Voluntarily conc forward and take the
ss oath with the purpose Questioning peace and esab.
fishing tho na.ionai authority.
Persons excluded from the amnesty offered N tie said
Ppclam a.jop may spy TO the President sor eemency
me an ether offenders erd tet application viii re-
csfvc due consideration.
lido further declare and proclaim that tic oath pro-
vented in tbs aforesaid Proclamation OF ihe 9Th Of De-
serAer 1854 may be s,kon and subscribed before any
commissioned officer civil military naval In the
mrvsee Of the United States. any civil or military
scer Of State or ToTrs0Ty. rct in instruction. who
sy fe laws thereof may be qualified for administering
ufaa
All ocors who receive zach onths IRE hereby at'hor
lied TO give certificates thereon the persons respectively
ey whom they are medc, aud such c!cers are hereby
required 10 transmit tho ossine records OF such osths
a s. carly doy az mag DO convenient TO the Depart
nsns Of State where they viii be deposited and remain
On fhe archives Of the Government.
The seereisIy OF State viii keep sregislry thereof
sad WIN on application, in proper eDes issne eertf
osses Of such records in the customary SrI Of Official
ssxtiAestes.
rr-sea The sezI Of the Uri,ed 20 b. Ox.e De.c
a sho City Of WsshuftoD, the 2oth GAY Vi Mach, "a
- ~ Lord 1864 sid OF ice lad grSeE-e OF
BY ~ Prr.den,. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
WuIxls H. SEWARD, Secretary 81 State.