davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-08
tlnanfial quo Commercial
New York Money Market.

BE- Telegraph NFv Yong s~,,
Money-S;eaiy.
Sterling duh at i09 for gold
Goii-hihaut decided change: or.eniu9 M a4sik .a
yancing to "a, and closing at 2aI
government Stocks steady
5 G- Ell coupons 10. II
SD Coupons lie
.-au Treasury Notes, ICES
sfocks-Btttsr
O. Pi5e44; q &Ci:el Ar 1852; MkPDC So
ro Wsb 70, II Wayne 1oe7s: AkfHss: CHM
szlls Scrip. rs; 5 yr Cert PA; Pae Mail so
N4fC l1s77s frie loss; c to 10. Hudson u Har-
lem 2sa; Resdng 1925 N l3as stix Toledo Is
N Cert 50. Quicksilver S2t,.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-08
ON BOARD STEAMER New Bosros

ON BOARD STEAMER New Bosros
September 9th, 1864.
Editor ofthe Gate CITY:
At an election held this day on the
trip up from Fort Madison to Rock
island, the following votes were cast for
President:
Abraham Lincoln, SO votes.
Geo. B. Mcclellan, II
Respectfully yours,
GEO. W. G1Rpzo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-08
HAIR DYE. HAIR DYEil

RAitHkLORs celebrated HAIR DYE /. sks Besf q,
- tAs Hsrld. The only Hsrsl<sx Tru< ssx 6,i,sb !,
eye known This splendid Hair Dye is perfeetcharres
{isty or tray Hair Instantly s5is4ss Blr,t o.
6rosrn Without airing the Hair or Staining tka
en ssFfnz The Hair soft and Beautifully itssr q frsh
tusnty restoring its pristine coler and rrtj-
~ ~. ~ effects OF Bad Dyes. The ennia. il signed
WILLIAM A. BACHELOR; all Others are ,na,. 10.
tons and should be svodea Sold Nv all Druseis. xr
aAtIoEf-el Barclay street. New York RsrrHrIoss
NKs ToriR1 CREAx tor Drex2ing the Hxar Tfva-dk~lx
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-08

The following are the names of
persons living in the First Ward, be-
tween Sd and 9Th streets, who paid to the
Volunteer Bounty Fund, on the list Of
A. Havny and Fl. Tucker:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-08
Street Ho r

keokuk, Sep 18th, 1864.
EDITORS OF THE GATE C,,Y:
Dir The sence of the I-itients in GU,
Hospital on the candidates for the Presi
uehcy IN the coming election was taken
luis Is, morning with the following result:
Whole number of votes, lao
Lincoln received 100
Mcclellan =
Fremont =
Vallandigham :,
80 you see, Mr.. Editor, that the bovs
OF 9th Street are all right for Old Aho
and Andy, and with all the rest Of ~
s0ia,e's' whether in field or hospital, will
10 their duty for themselves and their
country in November next. W. O. 8
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-08

The river at this point is swelling slo~Iy-about half
an inch In "a hours.
The weather yesterday mild and pleasant About
O'Clock A n. we we're favored with fine shower
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-08

DIsFRror Counf.-Yestsrday was 90
cupisd in the further calling Of the docket,
and the disposal Of unimportant cases.
Messn. Beck and Kinley were, We be-
lieve, the only members of the bar from
abroad:
The following are thu names of the
jurors: r
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-08
PRODUCE, PROVISIONS, &c.
Corrected by GAFP0RD co., Produce p..,e,

Corrected BY GAYLORD co., Produce Dealers.
FLouR-snperfne, IS 90 q bbl, p sark. 4 60. poAh,,
per sack, Co. Retail zoe q bbI aud 2Sc = sack hsber
WHEar-Spring, II SO to 50; Fall, g. to rs = bu
CoRs Mesl1-S2 10 2 100 lbs.
BRAS--Wheat, 81 DO Corn, l Is p 100 bs
CoRs-New o5to 90, old 90 p busheI
RrE-so to 90c p bush.
BaRLEY-Fall, / IS; Spring, 65.
0sTs-50c . bush.
GREEN APPLEs-00ct4$1 25
PorAfoEs-1 90.
RurrER-common,s soc; Choice, s5c
EgGs-16c.
CHcKKss-sa 5oa94 IS.
LARD-1gc.
eHoULDERs-1Cc q b.
SIDEs-20c q b.
Haas--23c y b.; Sugar Cured do. &c
WHrrE BEAss-Ccmnon to Good, 81 25Gsl IS: py.m.
Navy, 81 90. AiaA1e
TALLow-I4c.
BxEswAx-6Jto10c.
Hsr-Timothy. $40 oo@1s co; baIed, $40 90; Prairie
$40 oo6rsi2 10. - ie
irDEs-Dry Flint, 1sc; Dry salted, ltc Grubbv hal,
price; Green !; Green Sheep Pels rs to 81 co. ''--
Timothy "a 25 Flax 81 l5to 2 80.
bsrr CArTrE-4 90, to So 90 gross
sHEzP-S4 90 to s. 90 Phead.
~ool-factory Tub-washed, S59l o0c; Fine Fleece 90
to "; Medium do. IS to IS. "
kAr HoGs-s6 90 to IS 90 nett
rKATHERs-50 to Coo.
kAGs-4s< to Sic
BA6s-isurlans Zoe
single Dummies, s6c; double do, &C.
Seamless, BUSH, Soc to rs
Flour, X bbt., SIS to CO.
DO Dbl, 80 to as
sAcxs-wool sacks 'iH 70 p SSs-
vlD yofrn-3o to Sc q n
I'D 6aAas-23e . b.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-08
PORT OF KEOKUK.
BOATS LEAVING ro.pAr.

JEANNE Deans, Matson, St. Louis.
burlington, j. B. Rhodes, Sc. LOUIS.
Eagle, Bishop, Warsaw.
ARRIVALS YESTERDAY.
Lrcy Berfrain, Broisski, ST. Louis.
Eagle. bishop, Warsaw.
DEPARTURES YESTERDAY
Lucy BertruIn, Broiaski, St. Louis.
Eagle, Bishop, Warsaw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-08
DUB ONLY AUTHORIZED ADVERTISING AGENTS.

NEW YoRE-s NJ. Pcttengi Co.. 81 Park Row.
BosroS-S. NJ Pettengll Co., 6 State street.
CHIcAGo-C ii. Scriveu 63 Dearborn street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-08
EOK UK
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.

The Library IL opon rom TO o p. M
Mondays, wednesdays and Saturdays,
AndT to 10 evenings Of the Same days
srocx-s1o o. per share and 81 90 Annual Dues
suBscErsERs-sS on per Annum, 81 90 per Quarter
Room Yossksr Bro IS Store Maimsf Sste Sd Al
OTTO LYMAN, Librarian.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-22
Wan DEPAHTMESr, WASHINGTON,


I To Mjor- General Dir, NGp York:
The following dispatch from Gen. Grant
dated Yesterday nt | | o'clock A. A., at City
Point has been received BY this depart
ment.
The Ninth corps this morning carried
two redoub,s forming & part of the deIcu
ces OF Petersburg, capturing 4jO prisoner,
ard -four guns.
Our successes are being followed up
our torces drew out from within fifty ward!
OF the entertainments at Cold Harbor
made flank movement, average of a
bout fifty miles march, crossing the Chick
ahominy and James river, the latter be.
ing 1000 feet wide and 81 feet deep at
the point Of crossing and surprised the
encmy's rear at Petersburg,
This was done without the loss Of a
wagon or piece of artillery, and only a.
bout one hundred and fifty stragglers were
picked up by the enemy.
In covering this move, Warren's Corps
and Wilson's cavalry had frequent skir-
mishing with the enemy, each having
from fifty to sixty killed and wounded
but inlicring an equal il lnot greater loss
on the enemy.
The Eighteenth corps, Suitha, we're
transferred from White House to Bermu-
da Hundred by water, 1t moved out naar
to Petersburg in the night, and captured
the very strong works northeast Of Peters
burg before sufcen, force could be got in
them by the enemy to hold them
lie was joined the night following this
capture by the second corps, which in
turn captured moro Of the enemy's re-
doubts further south, and this corps was
followed by the Ninth with the result
boye stated
All the troops are now up except two
divisions covering the wagon trains, and
they will be up tonight.
The enemy in their endeavors to rein
force Petersburg, abandoned their in.
trenchments in front Of Bermuda Hun
dred. They no doubt expected troops
from the north side Of Janice river to take
their places before they we're discovered.
Butter took advantage Of this and NOV
ed force at once upon the railroad and
plank road between Richmond and Pc
tersburg, which l hope to retain possession
of
Too much credit cannot be given the
troops and their commander for the ener-
gy and forlitnde displayed during the last
five days. Day and night has been all the
same, no delays being allowed on any ac-
count. Later unofficial dispatches show
that at eight o clock this morning the en-,
amy sill occupied Petersburg. Major
Morton was killed in an assault yesterday.
Nothing has been received to-day from
Sherman or Hunter.
(Sgned) EDWIN NJ. STANTON.
Secretary Of War.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-22
WASHINGTON. June lS-llr.N.

Dispatches from Gen. Sheridan have
just been received. lie reports victory
over the enemy at Trevillian station on
the Virginia Central railroad q few miles
south Of GordonsvIIe, where Gen. Lee a
few days ago reported rebel victory
The official report is as follows;
Here follows a long report from Gen,
Sheridan reooun,irg his movements along
the Virginia Central Railroad in the di-
rection of GordonsyiIIe, including several
encounters with the rebels, aud finally
ais withdrawal during the night down
the North Anna, in all Of which, however,
he claims victory but for the life ofuq,
and at the risk Of being called "sympa-
thiaer" wc must say We cant see it,
Enough such victories, and we are "gone
up"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-22
q be C.ItarfirN G,puSIitalr,
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, "%~JvSl 22nd

NALLANpIGuAn RLTvRHED.-Mr. Nallan,
digham suddenly appeared at hamilton,
O., last Wednesday, having "run the
bockadge." a large crowd soon gather.
cd whom he addressed in the most clio.
quent and feeling manor. lie denied
the assertion Of President Lincoln that
he (NallandighNm) had laborcd TO pre-
vent the raising Of troops, or encouraged
descrtions, or had dsoJeyed, or failed to
counsel obedience 10 law. lie also refer
I'd TO The fact that no arrest has been
made fer words spoken for year past,
although many men had uttered much
scYerer things than ever escaped his lips,
saying, u do not mean any longer to be
'ae only man of the party who is to be
tho victim of this arbitrary power. ia
traham Lincoln seeks my life, let him 80
declare, but he shall not again restrain
me Of my personal liberty ercspt upon Due
process Of la,o,"
lie proceeded Immediately to Dayton,
accompanied to the depot by large and
enthusiastic crowd. The Democratic Con
ven.ion there in session, elected him q
Delegate to the Chicago Convention.
IN connection with this distinguished
arrival it may be interesting to mention
that VIXEN dispatch announcing the re.
turn Of Mr. Vallandigham was read to
the Democratic State Convention in scss-
ION at Springfield, His, on the 10th inst,
the most vocilerous cheering cusued, and
&" resolution was Immediately adopted
,Pledging the Democracy Of Illinois to
stand 10y their brethren Of Ohio in pro
&ecting him.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-22

DiED-At his residence In this place, On Mon.
dHy morning last, Ritor nm Illness OF rnanv
months, OF parilysis, Hon. VIZ. L. MooRr. In
tho 65th year Of his age,
20" The deceased WAS barn in Gellefon,,.
learned The printing business in tho Office Of IN,
Belcronto Patdof then conducted by tho lat,
Hon. lIgSEY peruhEs. About the year 1888 he
eamc tc this place anil became partner in III,
publication ot the Ci,arGeid Banner--tho onl,
paper then published in tho county. From that
day, until within a fow yeNrs, when his health
suddenly failed, he took an active part in all bus
iness transactions of a public character, aua il
oil tho relations Of lifO WAS man Of the ftrctos
integrity.
At Orange Court House, Virginia, ALHIASvEn W
sTAMcArGH, aged 80 years.
10" The deceased was "a mombor Of COMPANY
b, lI9ih Regiment P, V. Ho was wounded n,
the battlo of the Wilderness, May 9th, and died
on the 9Th. Mr.. STANBAUeu leaves n viro and
one child to uoIrn Las sad death he was an
aaectionatc and indulgcnt husband, a tcndor IA
ther, and an excellent soldier, evsr roady and
willing to do his duty, whateyc. the circutsatan.
eos might be. Pence to his ashcs.
In the borough Of New Washington, on Thurglay
the 18th inst, of typhoid pneumonia, Joseyh
ii ., son Of William and Mary Foath, aged 20
years and II months
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-22
The Draft in Centre County.

The Bellfonto Wd'ckm4r Of Friday last
contains the following:
If the reader will turn to our local col
umns today he will find that out Of the
whole number drafted in this county, the
"Goyernment" has been able to secure the
services of but ten white men and two ne
groes. These men would not have gone
could they have escaped in any manner
TO remain at homo with their families
and friends. But they were poor, that
was their sin. They had no three hun
dred dollars to hand over in lieu Of them
selves. No blood money to give puritan
Abolitionism instead Of their lives. Pow
erty was their crime, and they must atone
for it on the battle fields Of this infamous
shoddy war. How often have &c heard
big mouthed Aholiiionists howl in holy
horror at the barbarities of "slavc dealers, ]"
for tearing father aud son from tho bosom
OF their families, and separating them
perhaps fo.ever2 How often have we
heard ministers Of the Gospel, in this
town, pray that the vengeance Of God
might fall upon the dealers in human
aesh' in the South? Yet, will any OF
them have a word Of condemnation for
the scenes Of the kind that were enacted
in thia place during the past week? VIII
any Of them tell us about the "Larbarity"
or "wickedness" Of dragging from their
dependant, helpless families never per-
haps TO be permitted to return again, the
conscripts that were taken from this
place under guard within the last six
days? No. they were white men, taken
because Abolitionism put price on their
blood, and there was none to pay it,,
Wcy ,oerc ,chit6 m.n. sold in the North 10 BE-
murdereG-,dber than Jkick men houH BE-
sold in tie South to Be taken care Of. And
the pulpts will say nothing about his
dealing in human flesh" this separation
.of husband and wife, Of parents and chill
dven. because il was ,ghie flesh--the hesh
and blood Of our neighbors. Men may
talk as much rs they like about the popu-
larity OF the war and the determination of
the masses to have it prosecused with the
utmost vigor yet the result Of the draft
IN this county proves conclusively that
the people are tired of it, and would &C
cept peace on almost any terms.
OSE Turn FRou CoNGREss.--A motion
being presented the other day in in the
'''N9S VI Nv iNNSbALdNlNNSs NIluL tIlhb bOAI
should meet daily at the hour Of eleven
instead Of twelve o'clock it was rejected
on the ground that they had too much
time already. God knows that is true,
IT ever a country was cuRsed with too
much legislation, it is ours, and if ever
wild, ianatical, aud crazy legislators had
control of the aflrirs of republic, il is
now in these United States. One truth at
least we get from Congress, and that is,
we have too much ofit.--N J. Daib Nevs.
Gay-The Lincoln editors indulge in no
opinions that he has not prepared for
their use. They are like Otaheitans who
think no food fit to eat till the cook has
chewed it for them.
Has- The Louisville journal learn. that
Gen. Butler has been morlslly wounded. -
10, Lii
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-22
aaas
THE NEWS,

We have no other war news than is Civ.
en- under the appropriate headings, ex
cept the defeat Of the forces under Gener
ais s'urgiS and Grierson, who marched
from Memphis TO reinforce Sherman,
column in Northern Georgia. They were
met bg the rebels under Forrest, and after
severe fight, and severe loss in men
guns and ammunition, were compelled tc
return toMemphis. Forrest is then report
ed to have proceeded on his way to oper
ate in the rear Of General Sherman,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-22
First Step Towards Acknowledging the
Southern Confedercy.
[From The New York Express.I

WASHINGTON, June l3.-The party the
gods wish TO destroy they fret make mad
The wheels of legislation were solemnly
stopped to-day, in order to repeal the fu
gitiye slave law, signed by George Wash
ington.
This has been done, it Is said iu order
to prevent another Jerry riot in Syracuse
and Burns emeute in Boston, but in reality
1t is an Administration measure, prepar
story to acknowledging theSouthern Con
iederacy. Proofs can be produced ths
our honest Chief Magistrate has beer
searching for boundary since March 10
1852,
voice FROM TIE TIT.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-22
Mep AO0lrtistnlnnts.
NOTICE no B0NDHOln ERs.-E

NOTICE no BOADHOl.D ERS.--ALL
~ persons holding Bonds of ClcarGold county,
dated September, 1862, Cbetng the fr,t bounty
offered by the Commissioners of ClesrGeld co y
arc hereby notified that by a resolution Of the
board Of Commissioners thoy are required to pre-
sen; them to the Treasurer for payment on tho
lst day of July, 1864, ss iuterest viii terminate
upon that day.
At tho samo time all Court House Bond. due
tho lst day Of July will be paid
By order Of tho Board.
Wh. s. BRADLEY,
June ed, o.. Clcrk
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-22


lN TRoUBLE-Our friend Brown, ofthe
Clarion Democrat seems to have hard
time to keep out oc the Rail Splilter's
abolition crusade. In the early part of
our troubles, while the war was waged " for
the Union" as the Abolition press Of the
country termed it; Mr.. Brown volunteer.
ed twice, and was twice honorahly dis
charged. He has also been twice drafted
for which he seems to be under many Oh.
legations to the old Illinois Union Split
ter but politely notifies the old Joker 10
load it on, that he can take his money
from him, but that he can never get his
body to stop bullets with, ror the purpose
'ofeleyNting and clarifying Mss c Genaton.
MIECHELL's NEW AraAs.-G. w. English.
the regular agent for this county, is now
delivering and receiving subscriptions for
:his excellent work. The present edition
has seyers. new features and is complete
in every particular. As an assistant in
the study of geography, or asa standard
for reference in this age OF war and blood
shed IL Is Invaluable.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-22
10 Mill.Wrinb,.

SRALBD PROPOSALS vniI,,, m
~ Saturday the 18th day Of In, r,Vp'at, Uli
the building ota SAW MlIL--ssv "a t,a'lsat 4,
on the river, at the site known wMU! SSVhg-
Mill property (fgrm.hy l.ogan'L u W. ,s9Hsl
township. II IS to bs what Is cs,si NJ Nasf'D',
MIL" Plane and specification, ' So" %lgs
oal!iag upon ei:aer o! tho uploritcr.Ss ''s !,
join J. READ, ""A
-, ,.. ROBERT pORTRn
'"o' > 1SeL ISAAC CALUWNi
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-22

bsEThe Aboltionists seem resolved
that the negroes shall be placed on lev
Ell with waiie men. They can't be placed
on a level with the masses Of white men.
To get them on level with the fanaticGl
Abolitonists, We dou't know whether il
would be necessary TO level up or TO letel
down. - L,.tsrAe Journal.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-22

say-A gentleman who took occasion 10
doctor some cider on the Sabbath was Ia.
ken to task by his good wife, for laboring
on that day. His reply was, that no good
Christian ought to find fault with his work,
Gs he mad been doing his best TO prevent
his cider from working.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-22
ASSEMBLY,
gy~WO are 81

@~ Wo are authorised to announce
I. JErsEr1oy NoYBR, Of Brady ,cslGi3 u,
candidate for AueuJly, subject 70 ID. scis. 4
tbs Democrats party VI Cl,arf cid county
June D., l&L
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-22
COUNTY COMAIS8I0NRR

efs- Wo are authorized to anu0rl'
ANGUS GILL, Of Bradford township. asU.l
date ioT tho etice of County Commissions, ~
ject TO the action Of the Democratic lrN 3
C!eaFnsld county. Ap. !lA
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-22

THE EMANCIPATION PRocLAMArIoy.--A
carman in New Orleans ran over and put
out the light of very young American
citizen OF African decent. and was heard
to excloiul, "God bless the emancipation
proclamation If | had done that two
years ago, it would have cost me FIVE hun.
dred dollars"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-22
StTRANEn or sTnI.EN ..

SsTRhNED or STOLEN from -.
- Of Peter so't In Bradford ,orr.-S ~, ~ p''a.l
nigh; Of tha 2ith OF May last M p' @ a,
ton year, old, with tue point n, DHnib C,s
i't islt oar long horns and rather tsn h sS s q,
heorsI reward will DO paid to any o,s = a.a 1
re whore sho osp hs i.vul. ''' 'ai1'al,
woodland, June 8, 1904 81 NJ ""'Rl,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-22

FILE on rug TAIEs.-The New York
Tunes, Lincoln organ, calls for more taxes.
II says we muS tar more heavily, although in
1861 the people will be called upon to
pay
ISS~ Federal Taxes,
B.5~State Taxes,
paH Borough and township Taxes,
RsS-School Taxes,
Bsa@ Bounty Taxes,
HssrC Conscription Taxes.
DsJ" Militia Taxes,
Bs3~ Special Taxes,
RsJ~ License Taxes,
Bsay" Road Taxes,
ls5~ Poor Taxes,
Rt7S~ Internal Revenue Taxes,
GsA-lncome Taxes, and heavy add-
lional taxation for everything they cat,
drink, and wear On the beauty of keep.
ing Lincoln in power.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-22

icy We are authorized to announce
DAVID HORN, Of Brady township, ns ar&'
date for County Commissioner, sabjcc. latb.is
tiou Of ihs ponocra,e psrty Of Cloart'li cos,.
~, jmn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-22
SHERIFFAITY.

RaS We arc outhorized to snnOaHa
JACOB A. FAUST Of CurrennilIoa Is cauidii
for the office Of sheriff subject 70 the action sh
Democratic party Of C.carleld county, nayA
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-22

s&s- We are authorized to annouN"
GIDEON b. GOODFELLOw, Of h.r're w.
as candidate for the Office Of shert, ,ug','g
ooun,y may ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-22

bTWo arc authorized to annour"
ABRAHAM OGDEN Of Lawrence uP',"ssn.
didate for the ofnco Of sheriff, subject 70 w
tv f''' june %.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-22
PRIMARY ELECTION,
ELECTION JULY gTH.

assF- We arc suthoriIrd to silhdns n.
nsme Of Wm, /, RishsI IS , candida, I,
County Conmsslousr. #..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-22

Bay- Wo arc authorized to annmnc,
JOHN GILLTLAND Of Karthaus township IS,
candidate for the Office # County Coum,,la
subject 10 tho action Of ,ho pomocIa,i, parry u
Cluarhold county. jass Z
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-22
CRY PoTxr, June lS.TAy y

VIA JAMESTOWN ISLAND, IL 45A.M.
AT ~ p. NJ. yesterday Smith assaulted
ana carried the principal line of the enc
my before Petersburg, taking Is cannon.
several stand colors and between three
and four thousand prisoners. This line ia
tNo miles from Petersburg.
hancock got up and took position on
9mith Ieit at 3 A. NJ, to-day. There was
neaVy hrng ID that direction from to 6.
No reports have been received yet.
DON'T HARDLANDlNG, Va; June l6-l r.
A-Aiter sending my dispatch of this
mornin5 from the heights southeast of
i 1 ire'ersourg, went over the conquered
INES with General Grant and tho enpir-
ser Officers, The works are of the very
strongest kind, more difficult even To TAXI
Than was Mission Ridge.
Inc mar rdest fighting was done bv the
IiacK troops. The forts thew slormed
were, thlnk, the first Of all iaken AZ
Ter the affair was over, Gen. Smith want
to thank them, aud tell them ba was
proud of their courage and dash, IL
says they cannot be exceeded as soidiers
and that, hereafter, he will send them in
as difficult places as the best white troops.
They captured six out of Is cannon which
we took.
The following dispatch does not desig.
nate the hour, but it is supposed TO be
later than tho preceding ones:
The prisoners wo took were from Beau
regards command, Some Of them said
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-22

Esar~Ye are authorized to annOnin
WM. A. READ Of Lawrence twp, asa ca'-S1a "a,
for the oilce Of sheris subjes; to the ae'loh ""
Democratic party Of C,earheld co. IuD'"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-22

ss5- We ara author. zed 70 sunOauv
CONRAD BAKER Of Knox ,wp.. asa cnlihr
Tor the Office Of County Comm .ssioner ..4s:!
the action of 'bs Democratic psrty giCi,'ri'l
county. isnS !ad.