davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-19
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
GPFICE BALTIMORE h OHIO RR. co.,
" WASHINGTON, Novs~ ber nth, lsoz
La ~ iF1ssssy iT.t.iisss III ssss

~ W,sHINGros, Move Der 18th, 1854.
"a ~ '1s....5 y 1= s;ggs - -
snd after nd.y "a: .sd isi s.i.inors
will De run as follows:
,SS TR4Iss Mov,SGg WV ssfsrfdN sEsrfHd sHAR.
RIsBuRG TRkiN-LesCe ~s'nihs''n o:'" A. H.
No: new YORK aS eoansctin. hMrts y RsIs7
With Mai Trsin leaving Bslti nore At 900 A. NJ
tSr bf,,id ias u.s. So p N. New York s: :3Or "
NoaNEw YORK Ma IL rRAIN-Lsave Wash
hsioD ll;l5hts; hig1 atT,Ss at BsI!im1rs Iaas
No 4-BALrIMORE TRAIN-Leavs Washing
ton 800 ps. Arrive at Baltimore 4:5OPN
NEW YORK COHnUrATiOa TRAM Leave
washington 4:30 p. M. Arrive At Baltimore 6:15
No 6.BOs TON, ALBANY NEW YORK Ex-
fREss TSA!Soiesys E.H SolS sso washins.?n 500
tel r.iS Al. X: ss1y ss1 osn
nd y:;s; 10 ihii.dsi,hi. or Gb baltimore ticket:
No. 1..BALTIMoRE& L HARRISBURG TRAIN
Leave sWsSships'on 100 P. N. End arrive At Bslsi-
No s-NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA AND
!: Hsfsf
PsrkersbuIg. and sn points in the West.
FOR ANNAPOLIS the connections will be made
with the G:30 A. N and the 4 80 p. ". from Wash
inxton No trains to or from Annapolis on Sun
cay.
SUNDAY TRAINS
THE ONLY TRAINS PSOM WASHINGTON
for passengers on Sunday are the 7:2O A. NJ and
3Pn. for Baltimore. ard $40 7. NJ. for Bslti
more, Phiade phis and New ork. aud the 6 P. NJ.
for New Work ONLY.
SLEEPING CARS direct to New York on p NJ.
and $50 p train daily; sTseRt zee on Sunday; On
~ PaHeDge leaving Warrington at 7:3O A.
n, and and : 80 P NJ, go tnrough to New York
without changing cars.
Por fur ther information. tickets of every kind,
&c apply to GEO. 8. K0ONTZ, Agent at Wash
in etep ar q 80 Ticket Office
W.P. P.shlTH Maste- Of Transportation.
NJ. COLE, General icket Agent. nov IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-19

VHHEATON ON THE RIGHT OF SEARCH
w London; Mosely on Contrsbaud of War
London; HosaGk on Rshts Of NeatralsWwLon1don;
International Law; Polls ms Law of Nations
London; Thompson on the Laws Of War-London;
liarteps's Law Of Nations-London; Uptons Mar
time Law and Prize; Vattels Lsr Of Nations;
wheaton's international Law; PhilliInore's Inter
national Law; Gardners Institutes; Halleck 8
international Law and Laws OF War
kRANCh TA1LOh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-19

SCHNAPPs MUST BE LICRNsHD.-The Com
missioner of Internal Revenue has decided that
persons who sell Schiedam Schnapps are re.
CURED, In addition to other licenses they may
have, to also take out licenses as dealers In
liquors, wholesa ale and retail, according to the
manner and amount of their annual sales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-19

LOOK OUT FOR THKM.-A dangerous counter
felt ten dollar note on the Bank OF Georgetown,
u: o., made its appearance in Philadelphia on
Thursday. It is a taking piece OF knavery,-
that many people would receive without g.
question.-NorM American. sr..---,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-19
SILVER PLATED WARE.

SILVER PLATED WARE.
We have recently received beautiful assort-
ment of
ohCs cAsFoRs. WAfTERs' FORKS,
SPOONS, LADIES, MUGS,
GOBLETS. &c, &C., ~.
All the above are war; anted superior quality of
CW WBOTELER SUN,
General House Furnishing Store,
No 31s Penn'a av., bet. eth and 10th sts.
L. eO3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-19

ORPHANS COURT, Nov. Il. l86l.-DIsrRTCf OF
~ COLUMBIA, WAsHINGroS COUNTY, 20 tcit: In
the case of Christ Moreland admlnlstratr11 OF
Motley Moreland deceased, the administrative
aforesaid hbs with the appreciation sf the 0rph hans
Court of Washington County aforesaid, apponted
Saturday the Sd day of December next, for the
final settlement and distribution of the personal
ettste of said deceased and of the assets in hand
into money; when and where all the cred tors and
heirs of said deceased notified to attend lat the
Orphans Court of Washi gton County aforesaid }
with their claims properly vouched, or they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit in
oxder be pablished once a week for three weeks in
the Evening Star previous to the said Sd day Of
pecem Der, 1864. Test-Z. q. ROBBINS.
nov l5lsw9w- Register of Wills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-19

DRADY's GYMNAsIUM,
ID 50, S4, AND SO LOUISIANA AVENUE,
NEAR NINTH STREET,
NOW OPEN,
The most complete Gymnasium in the country for
Physical Exercises and Amusements Hot and Cold
Baths, Reading and Chess Rooms. Lockers, &c,
for the free use of the members. Regular classes
for Gentlemen aud Boys Special arrange ments
made with Schools or Colleges. Circulars can be
had at the Gymnasium.
nov IA l2t' ABNER b. BRADY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-19
WASHINGTON TBEATER.
EXTRAORDINARY NOVELTY.

EXTRAORDINARY NOVELTY.
BAUM'S GREAT DIORAMA OF THE PRESENT
WAR,
Will open for a few nights only.
The great success that has attended this Diorama
and the large and appreciatve audiences that have
witnessed it, is gratifying assurance that it is the
GREATEST EXHIBITION
OF the Ii ind ever before the public.
The Mechani cal effects, the movement of troops
the blowing up of steamers, the prancing Of
horses. d c., work and move as things of life
Admission. Is cents. Orchestra Chairs 50 cents
Doors open att O'Clock; Diorama moves at 8 elk
pI pIecisely. no l9-lWE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-19
DENTISTRY.

nR.. B FRAYsER. DENTIST, TENDERS
lie, and will Rivs his n divided attention
to the treatment Of all Diseases Of the
Teeth Teeth inserted from Que to an entire set,
At the shortest notice, with little pain. Gall
early and see that your teeth are secured from the
No charge made for examination or professional
Office No. 42s Seventh st. novlo2w.
nENTJsTRY.-Dr W. F. MARSHALL. Dentist,
~ No. 2Ss Pennsylvania avenue, SEQ
sond q oor " IN 18th street, attends to auS>$@
branches OF the profession. oc l3-2m' 0
CRlAL DISCOVERY In DlNT1srRY.
T'''A Sa''sa'A s'sa0,s r. Pr. visa ia. Msa'ss u
.ould advis. al Psrsons having teeth 10 q.
trsst to call at Dr. tIWIIB ON %, =
and have them taken ont BY this new
snanin. ana n1rmiss. ,S: s RroSss. Also call sndol
preve' u.thcd Of Inserting Artificial Teeth. II
you or srs the great Improvement In his teeth
you vi; rs-s them In other style than this new
nnd s,b .ainsSie enc No. 242, Pa. avenue. between
no'D 8. r. LlwII, N. D., Dentist.
vi. ,oon,s TEETh A.. r.,.
Of the HIN ERAL PLAFB TEETH, At
tends personally At bis ofhce In this
MY; MANY persops CAD wear theseQlIfYYn
teeth who cannot war otAers, and NO
person can wear Others Tho cannot wear these.
Persons calling At my office csn be accommodates
With style and price Of Teeth they may desire,
but TO those who are cular and Wish the pursst
sleanesr stro nxest and est perfect denture that
Art sap produce, the MINERAL PLATE vii De
Room. In this city-No sss Pennsylvania avenue
oetwsen 9th and 10th strnsta. Also, GOT Arch st.,
Philadelphia. mar4ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-19
CORNER OF NINTH AND sTs.

This large and handsome HALL Is now fer rent
for BALLS, CONCERTS, &C. 1t is finely frescoed
and finished in the most su bslantial nanner, with
large and convenient dressing rooms and gallery
at the sou tn end for spectators.
The Hall is the best ventilated room in the city,
with twenty windows on the south and east and
west side with large ventilator in the center Of
the Hall. 1t is admirably adapted for Concerts,
being built with special attention to that object;
and for Balls the greatest care has been taken TO
have the best floor that could be procured.
SThe Hall vii be rented fer Balls, Concerts.
Inquire Of o. sHECKLEs. on street, 81 door
from the Hall. nov 10 3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-19
CLOAK OPENING DAY
THURSDAY, Nov. lOth.

THURSDAY, Nov. lOth.
Second regular opening this season OF fall and
winter CL OAKS for ladies, misses and children in
black, grey brown and drsb beaver cloth Also,
in heavy frosted beaver cloths, In all the latest
styies such as SaCQCES. COATS, BASQUES,
CIRCULARS, CuESfERFIELpS,a DC; ac
Remern Der the place is MAAWELLS
Emoorium of Cloaks and Fancy Goods,
32s Pa av.. bet. 9th and 10Th sts.
N. B. CLOAK and nANTlLLA ROOMS in sec
ond story nov got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-19

aGDo NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE nRN
CHAs. B. BAYLY Il CO., I"
- 27s PESNsYLvANIA AVENUE, -
Bet. llth and 18th sts, near the Kirkwood House
Would respectfully inform their Friends and the
Public, that they will open
On MONDAY, October II, 1854,
fine and new assortment Of
LADIES, GENTLEMEN, MISSES, BOYS. AND
CHILDREN's BOOTS AND SHOES,
made p in the Latest and most Fashionable style.
We will sell at reasonable prices, and hope, by
strict attention and inte egrity to merit fair share
of the Public patronage.
Particular attention has been paid to the Ladies'
Department of the business, and we can safely
boast of one of the finest assortment of
LADIES BOOTS AND SHOES
in the city.
CHAs. B. BAYLY CO..
oc H-h No. 27s Penn. av.. bet. 18th and 18th SITS.
1MPORTANT TO FEMALES-DR. CHEESE.
dients in these Pills is the result of long and
extensive practice. They are mild in their opera
painful menstruations, removing all obstructions,
whether from cold or other causes, headache, pain
nervous Affections, ysterics, fatigue, pain in the
back and limbs d c., disturbed sleep, which arise
Pills was the eommencement Of a new era in the
treatment of these and obstructions
saSs ns cane sS good 70
she is regular, and whenever an obstruction takes
s @ sss hs s
ever known for all complaints peculiar TO females
all ss rs
to Thousands who have used them at different Pc
IN
ca. Explicit directions, stating when they should
@
by mail promptly, by remitting to the proprietors
Bold RTuTSkkfSGss Il HFSkk sspebrE1L HiE1LYrR propri
nov 2-Dl6tW9t 81 Cedar street, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-19
SEATON HALL,
ornar u and Ninth Straets

SEATON HALL,
Corner b and Ninth Streets.
GRAND INAUGURATION OPENING NIGHT
OF THIS BEAUTIFUL HALL
BY s A N d f r 8 IS MIN 8 L R q L S I,
THIS Thursday EVENING, Nov IL,
And EVERY EVENING during the week.
Admission 80 cents. Colored allery 30 cents.
Doors open at 7; commence ats.
SPECIAL CARD-The Manager respectfully
announces that he has secured lease OF the above
centrally situated and hand somely finished hall
fer the pur pose of giving a series Of
FIRST CL ASS EN- NTERTAINMENTS
during the ensuing winter. He earnestly hopes to
meet with due snare of patronage from q liberal
public. and pledges himself to present such enter
tainments will please and crafty them, while at
the same time they shall be free from everything
that can offend the most fsstidious n list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
FOR De NkW THEATER.
fewA strsst, abevs Peansysvenia ouenss.

THIS EVENING,
BENEFIT OF JOHN y. McD0N0UGH,
The Sparkling Comedienne.
MISS LOTTA,
the California Diamond, in her beautiful Song
and Dances. The popular Comedian,
Mr.. G. B. BISHOP.
In the highly sue cessfu and magnificent spectacle
THE SEVEN SISTERS,
and the Birth of
CUPID IN THE BOWER OF FERNS.
GRAND ZOUAVE MARCH AND BRILL, by
Corps of Young Ladies in full costume. Sudden
1ran sormation to the Fairy Home The Cor:
geous epectacls concluding with the most Brilliant
Scenic Display ever witnessed on any Stage IN the
country. The Bower Of Ferns The Lake Of Lilies.
The Birth Of Gu pid.
Doors open at clock. Curtain rises at quar-
ter to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-19

CIV WBOTELER SUN,
General House Furnishing Store,
No. 31S Penn'a av., bet. 9Th and 10th sts
DID YOU GET ONE3
Inot, 20 at once to the new TIN STORE,
PALMER & BRO,
No. 80 Bridge street, Geor getown, D. c.,
And purchase one more of their COOKING
AND HEATING STOVES. Cheap for cash; at
Philadelphia prices. We name in part
f: f: YPaNE7 PESE1Ps sSEkEsgtS sEkFEssgT $780, Sooky
The BOILER 1OP CR0T9N;,
All Stoves, &C.. guaranteed to be as represented.
DA ; '' No. 90 Bridge street.
nov Slim es0rfYsatITxaih fYaTnhR: z: e g BRO.
O. ". BeTELER. JNo. W. BoTlLlR
c. W. BOTELER & son,
IMPORTERS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
CHINA, GLASS AND CROCKERY WARB,
TABLE CUTLERY. sILVER-PLATED WAR;,
BRITANNIA WARE, BLOCK TIN GOODS,
TIN CHAMBER SETS, GOAL OIL LAMPS,
JAPANNED WALTERS. DOOR MATS,
yEATHIR DUsTERs. BRUSHES,
WOOD WARE, AND
HoUslKEIPING ARTICLEs CENTRALLY,
~ HOUSES. HOTEL6, AND STEAMBOATS,
YuRNIsHID AT SHORT NOTICE.
SIS IRON HALL,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
H-sosm between 9Th and 10th sts
On HOTELS AND 80 -
hH BOARDING HOUSES, ~
WfG Proprietors of the abeve establish
!,a.a p n %snss are invited to examine our -
CRoCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE,
a. We can furnish it in large or small quantities
o. FIES iHSI LATED GAsToRs, FORKS and SPOONS,
English and American wsBb wHBabsssR " ETrSs1k
nov lot. 6O4, Odd Fellows Hall, 7th st.
NRISH BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.
HONEY SYRUP.
Just received. KING 4 BUROHELL,
oeI9 Corner street and Vermont avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-19

Who is, without doubt. the most
VERSATILE ACTOR NOW BEFORE THE PUB
Lie.
He will introduce this week his entirely new and
original Feats of
NECROM NANCY;
Also display his Great Musical Talent by
PERFORMING UPON THIRTY DIFFERENT
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
Proving himself to be a Master Musician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-19

AGRAND CHRIsTMAs PANTOMIMB
Is in active preparation, which win be produced
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-23
Additional Details.
[From the Journal da Bahia. ]
THE RIOT ON SHORE.

On the 7th, as soon as it became known
that an insult had been offered to our flag
by the United States Steamer Wachusett
in capturing the Confederate States steam
er Florida in our port during the night
time, o crowd went TO the Office of the
United States consul, aud forcing in the
door took the arms that were there and
threw them about the streets as far Gs the
lower city.
In front Of the Aliandeja, some sailors
of the Florida tried to get hold Of the
arms, but they would not be given to
them. a force Of police was then order
cd out at once, and was placed on guard
before the house in which the nsuI was,
the force remaining there all night The
President of the province then cancelled
the erequater of the American consul. The
vice consul, Mr.. Wilson, who had gone to
sleep on board OF the steamer Wachusett,
also went away with him, leaving the
consulate vacant.
REPORTED CHALLENGE BY THE wACHUsETT.
On the 9th, at 2 p ~, the captain OF the
United States steamer sent cartel to the
commander Of the Florida, directed as
follogs
"TO Lieutenant Morris,
Captain of The Florida"
The latter returned il, requiring the
cartel 10 be addressed in this manner:
TO Lieutenant Morris,
Commanding the
Confederate State steamer Florida"
To this the captain of the United States
vessel made no reply. 1t was unknown
that the captain of the Florida had accept
ed the challenge, the action TO take place
outside OF the bar. Ia tho certainty that
no act Of war would be committed in port
he sent so men on shore. keeping 80 on
board, his entire complement being IL
men.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-23
The Late Chief Justice Taney.

IN series OF sketches of the lives and
characters OF the Chief Justices of tbs
oni,eu states supreme Court, coutribu.
TED TO the Newburyport Herald (RennbI-
can, we lind the following alIusion to
Judge Tarey: 'N "
In religion, Chief Justice Tanev Was .
Catholic, ardent and devoted. and in that
purity aud uprightness of his life dow
honor to the faith he professed. To him
religlon was not simple name, but born
IN the Catholic faith-(he was deoended
from one of the Old English Catholic fam.
HES th at settled Marylsndl he most ms.
siduousiy considered the preoepts and
principles of his religion, living a life of
The strictest plety. Perhaps his Catholic.
ISM was one of the reasons why he was
less appreciated in the North. With our
ducation teaching us that Catholicism is
q vast system of superstition, not fayora.
Die TO Intelligence or mortality. trottino
around in the half peck of puritanismo
without the stature to lit ourselves over
lts sides and see the facls-it is dificuIk
Tor us to conceive that a person can be
great, good and learned, and yet a Catholic.
Therefore 1t has been objection enough 10
many that he was Catholic and slave
holuer, forgetting that his whole life woa
an example of liberality of opinion and q
desire tor tho broadest personal and ro.
litical freedom for The citizen. Ii LAS s;-
go been taught Of late years that we va,
wronged in his appointment, being from
.ie southern section of the country bat
ne was not called to the office on that ao-
count il he bad lived IN Maine. De
would have been Chief Justice as quick
IL was his htness-superior qualifications
10" The office, that demanded prefermert
Nor have we any reason to complain Of
Inc chiei Justice on account OF their .oca,
ton. Every one Of them has held to
Northern, instead tf Southern opinions
The hrst three were intense Federaligr5
and synpathiized with New Epo,q1d
The last was as bitterly opposed to tne eE.
treme Southern views as possible. lie
was the fast friend Of General Jackson ia
The time OF notification, and to the day OF
his aeath gave no sympathy or oounte
nance to the doctrines of secession. A
truer patriot-oue more devoted 10 tLe
Constitution and the laws, which are the
Government, has not lived in this genera
tlon. ii on one ooason he gave an opin-
ion that was acceptable to the South and
displeasing TO us, il was because he so un-
derstood the law and the facts and not
because he could swerved from the path
OF duty. Roger B. Taney was good man;
an upright magistrates; digniGed gentle.
man, and sincere Christian. SO will Dos
tefity declare when 1t writes his name
among the worthies of the country. Wa
should not ourselves be overcome by relici-
2f4S f4I lRaiGReidFge dlQa,inal hate to say less Of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-23
For the Republican.
D0TTINGS By THE WAYSIDE,
BY OBSERVER.

am a man of observation, and thai oh.
servation has led me TO believe that it il,
best to think much and say little; but
there are times when the most phleema.-
DC observer mustspeak out. and my speak
ing out is occasioned by what is called a
Eeader in paper called the Rq1tm1n's Jour
nat, published in Clealtield, on Nov, 10th.
VI my observations of men and things arc
correct, that leader was written by a dap
Ter little fellow, weighing ab5ut seventy
Eve roucds, gross, who wiggles in and
Tiggles out, dodges here and dodges there,
Il. -"nuire heft enough to lift fat salary
in greenbacks tt"r supervising the males,
lcopperhad anu s::::sss,erhead.) lie comes
the pathetic on the readers OF tn.tt illus
trious reprint Of the Harrisburg Telegraph,
in endcavoring to account for McClellan's
majority in Clearfeld county. He cites
the case of three drovers in Boggs twp,
who voted for Mcclellan. Ineither know
nor care whether such men voted. lfthey
did, judging by his own patriotic stand
ard, they were entitled 10 vote anywhere,
as they were engaged in the noble and
glorious work 'ef driving down beef to feed
our gallant soldier. while fighting the
battles Of freedom and filling up the va
cuum created in the beef army by Lin
coins ally-Robert Z. Lee.
A sewing-machine agent in Clearfield is
next singled out as the object Of his spleen
This little anatomy, before penning his
article, should have first inquired in re-
gard to the sewing-machine man. He
would have found he was q single man,
hsd come TO the town two weeks previous
TO the election, and upon the day Of cleo
lion went to the window, handed his tick
e! 10 the loyal Inspector OF the board,
tNho, by the way, is so perfectly loyal
that he has free ingress and egress behind
the counter in the Post Office while the
mail is being changed,) who, after quail
flying and questioning him, was the first
to express lis sat.fscticn of his right 10
vote. ! observed, too, that the sewing
machine man had paid his taxes, which is
more than can be said Of the contempti-
ble liltls thing who lectures citizens OF
CIesrtield county for allowing illegal votes
10 be cast; for the record bears me out in
the assertion that the writer Of that arti-
Gle, tif observer" is correct in his guess,)
although drawing a fat salary from tho
treasury of the United States, has not paid
either county, bounty, relief, borough,
school or State tax for 1861.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-23
The. Atrocities Of Gen. Paine.

The Louisville Journal, in u late article,
says
"A few days ago Gen Paine came to our
Office to have an interview with us. When
he was short distance from our door, he
met II military gentleman whom he did
not recognize, and asked him to accom-
pany him to our room. The General
came in, introduced himself to us, and,
turning TO the officer behind him, said:
81 don't know this gentleman, but see
that he is a United States officer, and
have brought him to be witness of the
conversation between us,p ahe General
then took the article from the Journal OF
the 9th ult. out OF his pocket, and said;
II have come to ask who authorized this
statement"
The other officer, who, we believe, is q
lieutenant colonel, raised himself to his
full height land he is tall man) and
said with rather vehement emphasis
General Paine, you need inquire no fur
ther; authorized everything stated in
that article; and everything in it is true,
as am ready to prove" We need not
detail the remarks that followed between
the two, but the General, after o little
while asked the Lieutenant Colonel wheth,
er he would give him in writing declar-
alton that he was the author OF the charg
es Certainly, will" said the Lieuten-
ant Colonel, and, takinga chair, he i'm
mediately wrote what was wanted and
handed il to the General. The interview
ended soon afterHard.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-23

STATE DRAFr.-HEAD QUARTERS Pa. Mil
LlTIA, Harrisburg, Nov, IL, 1861 General
Orders No. 2.-The effort to raise by the
volunteering, that portion of the Penn
sylvania State Guard ordered into service
by General Orders No, |, having proved
abortive. Il is ordered.
/. That an immediate enrolment and
classification of The Militia of The Com
monwealth be made in pursu ance Of the
provisions of tho Act Of Assembly, Of May
4th, and August %, 1861.
.. That the Commissioners OF the sew
eral Cities and Counties of The Common
wealth are Hereby required aud directed
to issue, forthwith, their precepts to the
Assessors of their respective Cities and
Counties, authorizing and commanding
them to make an immediate enrolment
and classification Of ell able bodied white
male citizens, within their respective I'm
~. liable to enrolment under tho Mill
Tia Laws Of The Commonwealth,
3. Brigader General Lemuel Todd, State
Inspector General, is charged with the
execution Of this order,
rs order of the Goyoer,
A. L. RussELL.
Adjutant General, Pegn'a,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-23
LATEST.

On the llth October bark was enrep.
ed by the captain of the Florida to carry
10 EngIandthe eighty men of his crew
leit on shore, whowere to sail on the l4th.
the captain and other officers TO follow in
the next British mail steamer, 10 be under
the protection of that flay.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-23

ray" hope you will be able to support
me-" said a young lady to her intended.
while walking out one evening, during a
slippery state Of the sidewalk.
'"Why, yeyes," iaid the hesitating
swain. with some little assistance from
your father"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-11-23

aS-shooting stars commence at seven
ty miles. and disappear a. fifty miles above
the surface of the earth. Al sixty miles
above the earth they are more frequent
than at any other latitude.