davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15
THE CALEDONIA OFF CAFE RAcs
resiposensni ef ssc Prisc Fight-Cesses
Deefiaed 81.
CAVE RACE ThnrsdnK. @


The steamship Caledonia, from Glasgow,
passed This p0int at O'clock this afternoon She was
introcped by the yacht VI tie Associated PTesF
and Liverpool aivices of tine 5th obtained.
Tue Caledonia has 81 steersgs and 20 cabin passcn
gers. All vel
The steamship Celia win take The cargo Of tho steam
ship Atlanta, which put back, the Celia leaving London
On the 9th Of October for New.York
The Mace aud Cobarn prize fight hos been postponed
Cor Gle present. n not altogether owing 10 dlspls
arising relative % the choice Of q referse-
Thoship Ocean vas considerably damaged at Pc0la
by collision.
The politica! news possesses important features
worth seiegra phing.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
ioSpoy Oct. 5.-Consols closed At 81 9Ssi Tor
money. - - 49, .
count Ere r. X. 4lotj. 49,
L.ysRPooI. Oc, ,-Corros.rhs ',e' Of Cotton 'o-day
Got 90 ~ bales inc uJ 5000 bales 20 rpocnIsos and
sxportsT. The ns h., /. dal with is sqiry AMI Psiess
srs weak st a psriiai deolins Il "a per POUND.
TRADE Import The MTn5lss,rr n;atst y very Gull sho
good. sud ", hsve downward ',ndeney
Bar pa OYss-Thr Liverpool tTesdnB' market sehtr
all h.ner. soor steady Wheat has an upward lendeses
spd part sdTauos Of ID per GENITAL 70 nosd Com iISl
Mizoi a..
Provisions. Tho market 10 steady.
PEeopcs Tho mSket 10 qnst ard s'ssdy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15

i, {. absolutely impossible 70 determine hu The State
has gone until the reception u official rcturns Both
partle. claim sms majcrie.. but <nexpectcd results
IN heavy northern Union Ccan.ns render Il scarcely
possible tooy@coms the lars Democratic gs,Ds. IN
either case il is admitted te ynaority win be small and
cen only be determined BY the official vote
Tbs recording OF tbs soldiers votes Ia necessarily
very slow being iivrtu.ed among various Coun,ies
AID fOm the msn1iJr In which they srporr the tally
papers, Il n nyossble 10 mako sggregs;e unsa the
EeooGd IL moe complete
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15
ryHR OHIO RLECTLON,
Eashsy-syo Thousand Union Majority
Seventeen Union CengFessmen,
CNcIsNAIl. Ohio FrIaay. %. lt ~.

CrxcrsXATI, 0hia Friday, Oct "a le64.
The Union majority in Ohio. on tho Home
vote IL ,hous thirty five thousa9d.
The Soldiers vote win probably increase - 10 eighty
tve theusand.
Ssysotoen Union Congressmen are elected.
CLEVELAND. Friday Oct "A. ls6i.T
Tse latest returns show that the Democrats
have elected Blond 10 the Fsh Disrict and Finch in
the Twelfth. For the Tenth aud Thirteenth Districts
:he Democrats have majority on tbs Home Vote but
the Soldiers vote viii probably elect the Union ticket
All the Districts have elected Onion candidates on the
Home Vs4A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15
MARYLAND Election.
BALTIMORE, Frida

BALTIMORE, Friday. oct IL, 1854
Tie returns Of the Constitutional election
come IN yciy slowly ond tho result s doubtful Tie
friends of Emancipation think 1t will be adopted by
small vote unless the slave-ho!dug oouiaies give
laI ger majority against 1t than Is anticipated.
BALIDioEE Friday. Oct. IL. 1854.
The returns Of the Constitutional vote are
very incomplete. Adding the expected maIoritcs "
thoso already received, there appears 10 be majority
Of 800 against the new Constitution. II Is thought the
sodiers vote VIII reverse this result which be
known before tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15
The Qucb%c Conference.

QUEBEC, Friday, Oct. IL, Ieos.
Tie Inter-C Colonial Conference continues to
meet With closed !nora II 10 understood that sn inyt
ts.ioa win be sent the Pacific Colonies TO JON me
Confederation The discussions yesterday we're ~ req
s,sne Ia ths aoonn,ocnt Of the head Of the Cou.edeE
ats Executive and the Governors Of the several Prov
iIceE.
proposition that these be appointed BY the Cryn.
IL ssd 10 have been isvoraby rsceivri The delegates
are receiving ngi,Gt uas from tho different cities.
Tho removal Of the sect Of Government 70 otawa
hes been much embarrassed d. the steppaFe OF us
OTTAWA kaAI0ed account VI k9a trOnple&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15
0mcioi Hetryas.

PHILADELPHIA, fnoHy, oItVptf ~ ler''
The following returns are O1ieisl'
81 pis.-Randails (De1D.) mel +l67.
I'D Dist.-0Ncirs Union) mol. +,l6s.
lid Dist-Ayers's Union NAB ll0S.
1Vtb Dist.--Kelys (UniOn) MOI. 32is
Vii Dist-R0ss's (Dem.) mel %.
VIII Diet -Lehish County, Dem. ma. 2o47 Dem
san. 3l7.
With pist.-Berks County. Dem. msl e2's'
VHt0B gain. 264
xth Dist.-Sehss8n County givss s.rCuse DEM
Afso mai
Ixn Dist.-Thaddens Stevsn.'s uaL SO37; Dem.
gan. 1854
VIA Dist.-Ches,er County. Union maj, 2oiei
Dsa, gain. Az.
XVII Dist.--Clin Jon County. Dom. maj ESQ., Den.
ss's, &C.
XVIII Dist -Buntiagdon COuntF Union maj 5l7i
VI.On oss 556oomparel with he vote for Governor.
xtffiB County-Union maj. /. Ilis county gave e
sssj toT Curtin.
Northampton Couniy-Don. maj. $780, Dem. loss,
IA
Carbon Coanty-Dern. mel 5lei Dem. loss, CS.
1YIst Dist--W estBoreiand Coopiy, MAJ. 70! DIV.
$40 Dom.) L477i Dem. gain. go
10 The XIItb District tie majority foI DeIsisor.
Democrat S. Ill LuzeIne County gives 943 Demo
siie majority Democratic loss Of sil oue diatI'c.
u atspnted. susqnshsnnG gives eO4 Union majority.
Democratic gain OF sc.
9Ae XIth District. Monroe County, giyes 1872
kusocrstic majority, Democratic iOss, $50.
fes XVIII District. Blair County. gives Beler.
ora FOR COngress SIS majority Democratic gain.
"a
Gun btIland colriy gives an official majority Q, 5ls
b. tic Democrats. Democratic lore 81.
PHnADEIPHI. Friday. Oct II, 1904.
Tie ofeial Union majority in the city Of
stRsaspL ,is 734l.
hthe vth, Congressional District, Thayer hss s,5
nssuily With Backs County to hear nom.
HAaRlsBURo, Friday. Oct IA. 1864.
Union Comfy, official, Union majority 400
Northumberland, County, Official. Democratic major.
kn
eeyder Co. repor led lel Union majority.
Shfasoa Co repor ed go Democratic majority.
CA'on majority IN IN i. Die,rict, l2a
fTFJ Co. Official Bauy for CoDgross. I.eo4i Gloss
hsEer, l.eea
,aaans Co. LOO Union MAJORITY.
ssJ.Ite 600 Democratic.
wsEtnorsland, lao Democ rattle majority
Voenbia Co, l,375 Democratic majority.
hoasour Co., 413 Democratic majority.
s~se Bercur Union. foF CotNres.. 10 elosted By
"See' 40 On The home vote.
montgomery Co.. official. Boyer. DVOocFst. for Con.
"~a '4aS Bullock. Union. G.O14
SAe bone vote Of Cambria Co.. gives xObnson, Dem.
Nj" Tor Congress i,O7O majority.
HARInsBIRG. Friday. Oct a. IeI.
ice Official Union majority in this CSpnty Is
s%ion Osa.) hss 20 majority IN Franklin coOny
~""~ HalIisy IN tho District on the home vote.
Vesy Close Home Vote.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15
sud,ana Gongressmen.

l. WIN. T. Niblack Dem.
ii Michael {. Kerr Dem. tprOb)
Ill Rsiph Hin. Union.
". John VI. farquh6r Union
V.-GeO W. Julian. Union.
VI'Lbent yer Dum0nt. Union.
VII. II. -. Washburnc, Union.
VII 'GOdlJve :. Orib. Cnion
* schuyler ColflK Union.
X JOsopd II. Defrces, Union.
XII IhOm8s n. SuiWe,, Union.
Iienibrrs of he preseI' CaugesG
There ere nog surely Unonists 70 sOemocr"t'' and
possibly 10 10 !. The present members are Union W
democrats: Union gain Of 5, certain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15
0kis EoDgressacps

]. Penj Eegleston. Union.
u. II. Is. Hays, Union.
III. Robert G. Schenck. Union
". VIM Lawrence. Union.
w. c. lie BoBd Democrat
VI. T. w. Clark. Union.
VII. Saml Shslabsrfer, Onion.
VIII. james Il Hublell, Union
TX Ralph T. Bucklard. Union
X..'Jss M. Ashley Union
XI. Henry s. BundJ, Union.
MILNE 4. Fiuck. Dcw. (prohJ
XIII. Columbus Delsuo Union
XIV. Martin Wicker Union
XIV. T. A. Plants. Union.
&Vt..J0hu 4. Bingham, Union.
XVII e. X. Jckley, Union.
AVIIL..'R Z. spaulding Union.
KIN. .'Jgs. A. Garfield Union.
Members Of toe present CoDgF.
ms new delegation 10 certainly Il UHiep to- Demo
cra,s. possibly IL to l. The prrent deIegsnon is
Union 10 II Democrat. The Uniuists gsn st hspt II
members
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15
xXIst Oistrict, Pennsylvania.

ISDiAsA, Pa Wednesday. Dot. H. 1864.
DIR. Smith Fuller, Union candidate for Con-
rTsss IN the xXIs District. VIII have 100 MINORITY in
Ind County. All tie districts o ihe county not
yet in but sufficient ~ indicate ta 40 IA the major
ity. Gcv. Cnrtin hsd 90l9.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15
Onion Rn,bn.snsm On onsIda Coanty.

Special Di,psics 10 The N. Y. Tribune.
UIoA. Friday. October IA. ie6i--il D. m.
We bad great meeting at Lee Centre to-
day. The people were out In their strength Home
brs we'd treason 10 below par In Oneida and Copper
heads excite only contempt. This County 10 sure for
Liberty. Lincoln. and Roscoe Conkiing Seymour nust
colonize bis New York friends Evon this would aOt
save him. lie IL gone goose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15
sJasSuic Ceremonies.

Bosros. Friday. Oct IA. iso+.
The ceremony Of laying the corner stone OF
tho new Free Masons' Hall to-day was marked eyent
Ia thu history Of the Order iu Massachnsets ths pro
oession embraced nesTy one hundrrd Lodges; sh MOI
nding the damp and disag eeabe seathT y Ens
uiost attractive aud imposing demonstration Aitef
the Masonic exercises grand banquet sook pisee IN
Fanavil Hall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15
From CnliGor MIA.

sAs FRAsc1sco. Thursday. Oct -, ito+:
Tie mail steamer Constitution sailed foJ
Panama to-day with 600 passengers and q, 2H eS in
bullion.
Thr Eastern election news caused great excitement
and rejoicing throughout the State. -.
Cnrrency bills on Atlantic cities sold to-day at e. 0ee
per cont IN gold Ieiegraphc transfer u per cent prs
MUM, coin dr. afrs ~ per cent premium
Arrived ship oeansus Bride, from Bostoni sehf DO
seph Woolsy. from Boctoa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15
CuerrilIas in Maryland.

BALTIMORE, Fridly. Oct "a.
small body Of MoSeby's guerrilas crossed
tho Potomac into Montgomery County. Nd dorinf The
last twenty -four hours. Some 300 penetrated fiE
Adamstown to-day. They have 1t 10 understood, been
driven back They are said 70 number 800.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15
Tho Europa az BOSTON.

Bosros, Friday. Oct. ~, lsci.
Tie steamship Europa, from Liverpool, via
EAlif,x arrived ri $50 D. m Her mslls end the news
paper dispatch bag OF tie Associated Press WIZ De
Forwarded By the morning train due ~ heS'fofs ~
O'clock Saturday afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15
Gs-rriifas M Work Again the sniu-
more and Ohio Rntlreud.
RAIIIMoRr. Friday. O,

BALTIMORE Friday. Oct. H. 1854.
A party of guerillas captured the westward
bound train on the Baltimore and Ohio RAILROAD l,,
Might, robbed the passengers aud burned the eas. no
other particulars have been received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15
pcan,yivenin Copgrsssmen.

peaasyiveuiB COBgressafeh.
I baz -sssksr Ma
1..'Ssnael J. Randall, Dem................tlG III
II. .'Cbarles O'Neii, Union 100
i'll. LEONARD Myers. Union. Jos
". william d. Keley Union 239
YIN. Russell rhayer, Union, (Eill 60 IN By
S,ldicrs' vcfe)
VI. B AZ. Boyer DemOcyLt
VII John Al. BrOOmAl Union.
vii. ssy deoham r. AnCona, Democrat
TX. sIh0ddeus Stevens. Union.
X. Howell Fisher. Union, quay possibly 60
So by soldiers vote, bot 'Mycr strr3ase.
Dem has pretty good chs1ce yeL)
II..'Phinp johnson, Democrnt.
XII winthrop W. KetOham Union,
Eli. Ulysses Mercar. Union. 400
XIV. George j. Miller Union. ..-..--..--......l.T
3V.. Adam j. G!ossbTehncr. DenOorRi.
XVI. William II. RooBfH Union, (ail be escot
ed by the S0Llier.' rotc)
xvi. Abraham A. Barker, Union.
XVIII. Stephen n. Wilson. Union.
XIX 'Glenni W Scnneld Union ID be oeTtaia
the Soldiers v0;e)
Xxx. Charles " Culver. Union.
XII. smith FuileT Union. 10y Soldiers rfe
pretty snre)
xxi 'Jsmes X MOorboad Union.
XIII. Thomas Williams Union.
XIV. GEORGE Y. Lawrence, I uion.
'hembot Of The present Congress
WsmAke ont surely II Union. probably IL and pos
sfty Is Onion members. leaving the Democrats not
sesre shan = probably ouy and possibly but when
", soldiers vote Is IN The present delegation siAnd
b % ~ The Union gain Is, therefore, pett5 surely
s1 members.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15
Conc tn the Front.
RurrAto Friday DOT "A

BUFFALO Friday, Oct. Il, 1864
The 18th Regiment, Col. Burys, numbering
about 200 mop enlisted for year. e here to-day, it
10 supposed FOR CITY Point.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15

CORRECTION. Mr.. II. A. Pierce Of Califor.
nia WA the gentleman who Addressed the Union meet
Qs at Aruory Square Hospital Washington. instead Of
u. y Dapics 60 enormously stated ~ our dispatoh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15
or Mr.. n. psdEe fsv Csssress
CORRESPONDENTS,


rJSroS HpQgs eru CuseaEssosAL DIsrHIcr
Broadway and 23d.streeI
! WILLIAM F.. DoDeE, esq.-Dear S1'--Ihs
Union Cony entlou u the Eighth District has given Yea
the nomination for Congress. We appointed Con-
i,ee 20 Inform you of tho fact and rrceiye yoar rep,
The Convention was aware that the position xss
neither soght desired BY you, but they were slse
That neither ecnscienee patriotism would al
how you decline. These times when citizens Of
every station mus. sacrifice private Interest and incl
nation 10 tho Repablic Arc Jon prepared 10 make tie
sacrifcef Respectfully.
CUMMINGS II. TUCKER WIN p rsrERBeocK
JDItS n. 5HERwooD. Chairman VI Contention.
jos J.. POLLOCK. Secretary
R,pIY
Nrw.YoRK Oct L. 1884,
10 N...r. CUxAIsos H. Trcxza, WE. p EsrERBRo9K spd
Jsn n. sasRxoon Committee, &c Of she With Cen
sresslonsl District.
GgsrLEMES: Your note Of this date, Inform
ing o; the honor done me b. the Union Convention
In nominating me- Us tboir candidate for Congress, 10
received.
You truly state that the position neither sough,
nor desired by me. IL Is grateful and unexpected
tribute Of confidence and esteem nom NY friends and
ueighboI.. Did consult those dictates Of personal
fort ard private Interest which Jon 20 think
should be disregarded this time should psreppto.
rily refl~e the nominations bur when many Of our
people periling their lives for common eause
have lot the courage to refuse any duty however Is.
boTious IA which l may be called
II by fellow citizens deem that my voice and ibfL.
encc IN the National Congress contribute 10 the
support ~ Tint Government and Union by which slons
our existence is made sure that influence, whatever
may be- shall no. DO Withheld. should at least hop. 10
serve somewhat the commercial interests of the city
With which have been 60 hong identified.
theTeiore accept the nomination. and ar, gentle
men. Fery truly yoaTs, &c.. WN. L. DODGE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15
Thr ITer,a AZ Halifax.
HALIFAX, Frida.

UZTIFAI, TIfuHI, U,F II, soSh
The steamship Hecla from Liverpool 4tb, via
Queenstown 9TH inst. arrived at $3.50 a. %. to-day.
f.o-D-rhe yyires 90 Haitian have po>tfet.j by
hyy ,os end tbs Iiogu's has nss come to bad
4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15

From FLoEIpA.-The L.. S. Steamship Union.
arrived yesterday from the national fleet oI Pensacola,
rrIrlts 'io hel.th Of III the Florida ports coed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15

TEACHERS GoNB SOUTH.-The National
Freedmen Asr0ciaon sent TO the Department Of the
south on board the Arsgo the following reaehrrs' Cor
nella Smith, Fannie J. Bots. Eliza j. Smith, Martha
Johnson Elizabeth Hill Mary NJ. Harris Charlotte
Damn Mary l.. West Kate ID. ConnaRt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15
4 Gard.
r. q, ENso, II III. =. y. p.6sa.

( r. Rs JNto, 81 The ~ \. rSbsaA
SIR; JaE lNBUNE Of this morning males IRE ot
ny of the sPeskef, ct Ee2ub lean sens
Thud. Light. Your reporter vas doubtless in ia.
"sad 0. usns my hs should have ussd that Of M
bIgilrg " be did maze the apcsca r-frrred 10.
A. d. n0t hold ia yo party chuFvh you wlli ys.s.
potii,h his note 10 staple justice 20, yours,
L. II MAk4xa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15

HorFL AaRIyAts.-Cspt. Magraw, e. r.
Navy commanding tie war steamer n rda and Capt
Ionas aad family. MoIsTosl are at the Fiflh-Ayenns
Ho'Dl
Dr. j. /. Stewart, U. 8. Army, u. L. nuugerfori
Conn; il. h. Bailey. Work; and j. II. Lsihfop
Washington. are AZ the Metropolitan Hotel fEf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15
coURr on OENFRAL sEssiONs--0cs ii--fClo''
Recorder hofFsAx.
sENIENCEs,

Timothy Daily. manslaughtcr in the fourth degree,
State iIi-on i've years. -, - g
william Thonpson nanslausbler In be sbhS d'sr7e ou"
PTisun YEAR,.
FERDINAND yOst ssnd larceny State Prison two yos" enc
ak mont
wlhn brown. grand larceny State Prison two yeas' 80
sis uogths -,
Matthew Manning grand larceny. stat" Prison two J''"
end s!x months. -
Cornelius Custch petty lsEc-py. renisnisTy sr non's
John ucy and Thomas L.s'cr sfanf larceny Ksmsniea
Mary smith and Ju,a Brown. petty larceny Etmshtea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15
FROm WARRINGTON.
speSlsl pIspsi,t 10 The n. Y. Tribune
w,mnoroS Friday Oct. a. led4.
N'ULRLLAH MEETING.

wimRoroS. Friday, Oct "a, leo+.
ANoLRLLAS MEETING.
About ono hundred pers9ns-women ineiuded
ATTENDED a grand MeClensn demonstration here "a
night at which ,hs speakers iuduIgcd In the MOTT VIC
lent abuse OF tie Administration and REGRETTED that II
was no, IN ,rr power 70 saunerato the aims oi'Abrs'
ham Iineols~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15

Might Editor Jorya0i Of Con acre.
EQs' IF Ti' Jrral tCOmsore NswYOi, Oct. a. lee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15

KINGS COUNTY CIRCUIT CorIr-Saiufda,
Oct IaNos g. So 80. Al. ~ 81 49, 3. 81, 81 q. 81.
s. ~. "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15
4 vesy Close Home Vote.

HAaEIsBuRi. Friday. Oct II, 1864.
'fo'o Information received here ttis morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15
Az EXPOSURE YXPECTTp.

II Is thought here that Judge-Advocste Gen.
Hols erlosI Of the wsserp conspiracy will eectuly
silence the cry Of dsHlssogue. about arbitrary ar
rests, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15
TIIR LOAN.

Fifty-njne million dollars were offered in bids
iur the rev hvoiwenty Loan Of forty millions. Il 70
probable tba, large proportion Of these viii be re-
ectod the pIemiom offered cot being considered suhL
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-03

The LAST SoARE.--The Abolition papers
arc making great blow about the discoy-
cry OF tremendous scheme of conspiracy
and treason, looking TO the establishment
OF Northwestern Confederacy, through
the agency of secret organization known
asthe "Order of American Knights" The
disclosures 60 on to state that New York,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and other
Eastern States are to be included, pro-
claiming war policy in these States,
whist peace policy is to be advocated in
the Western States. The Developments
further declare that Mr.. Vallandigham
is the Commander-in-Chier in the loyal
States, and that he was SO appointed and
sworn while in Richmond. The real OBJ
Iect OF this organization is declared to be
ITO embarrass the Government in the
conduct of the war, and to overthrow the
Government" Now, if there is any truth
in all this, or if anybody really suspects
'here is any such conspiracy on foot, and
hat Mr.. vallapdigham, or any body else,
mas any hand in it, why do they not ar
'est him? There is quite sufficient cause.
All they want is faith in the story. Mr..
Vallandigham will make no resistance.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-03
The People will Find a Way,
From the Boston 2 o.. Dam.

The mass of the people, South and North,
and East and West, 0ant peace on the basis
Of tie Union and he Constitution. What hi,
people ,cat, so generally, they wW .fnd ont a
'ody 10 haze. In Gods name, shall ONE.
MAN power, or mere party power, in this
republican land, defeat so noble and holy
purpose? 4
What is this barrier? Simply the dogma
that there cannot be unity of slave states
and free states An old electioneering pre-
text Put forth, too, when President Lin
coin is called on, by every consideration
OF humanity and duty, to rise above party
and serve the whole country. II course
ought to be considered long and well. He
puts as the base of peace "Me abandonment
Of Starery." On other points he is flexible,
On this point he is rigid. The condition
involves the radical change by states of a
million of white population Of their social
system. 1t involves new Union. 1t is
revolution. 1t involves eternal war This
is the solemn truth for the people 10 con-
slider. What authority has Mr.. Lincoln 10
make such a condition an uhin,ahtn 2
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-03

The NEGRO AnEAD.--The late law OF
Congress increasing the pay of the Army
did not place the white and the black
troops upon an equality. II gave the
negroes decided advantages. For the
'ohite troops the increased pay commenced
on the lst of May, 1864; for the blacks on
the lst of January, lS64-thus giving the
negroes more pay than the white soldiers
for the period of four months. The Penn
sylpania Reserves were mustered out of
the service about the middle of June last.
They did not receive this increased pay
They went through Gen. Grants campaign
FROM the Rapidan to Bathesda Church, at
the oil price. The difference beteen the
services rendered by that Division to Gen.
Grant and the Government, and those Of
the negroes in the same army, during
that campaign, will be duly recorded 10
history; the difference in their pay will
be found below:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-03
Orphans Court e..

OF VALUABLE REAL S rSn
RY VIRTUE of an order !, scIAn
- Court Of Clearheld COUNTY M ~, y @AI9
lertown, on nALl E<I
=, !; sassrd ;s,aul ! Z; Z the 2!,h day .fA...
viz: TWENTY + AcRSS ri Ssollse,riny ~ lIiIS,
township. late the estate Of ,; rsa; s'Ssis h )
and described as followsi BeS,nn,M , wy ks0
thence by lands of Ardery nin gata =
one and half degrees east. oss hnnliin 4
to q white oak, thence BY DspisI IIIssd,sd NJ
,nar'y,aw1 ,nan r.S degrees, west one hand,,,a "
City nine psr.bs, 20 fOsi, 70 thence BY Jne VIZ
tanning twenty acres, more o, ls.. ..'sihisE =
IELHs: One,half the purchs,s
confirmation Of the sale, the balsr,.a aeav q
Thereafter, to be secured BY bona Ass aMh \
on the premises. JOSEPH II ,osln iOs nst, I,
Kylertown, Aug. 8, 1854. 4 As" sya
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-03

na~ The Democratic Congressional NOM
ination in this district is beginning to be
the subject of some attention. We hear
the names of number of able and prom.
inent gentlemen mentioned in that con-
nection, among them Ex-Governor Bigler,
and Hon. VIM. a. Wallace, of Clearteld
county; Judge Brown and B. w. Lacy,
Esq, OF Warren VIM. A. Gailbraith, Esq,
Col. Grant, and Judge Marvin, of this
county. Either of these persons would
make strong candidate Our choice is
the man who is likely to make the best
run, and we care not from what portion OF
the district he halls. Erie Observer
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-03
Ne6 5bbtrtisements.
Teachers Institute.

VNHE next Annual meeting of the Clearield
Il County. Teachers Institute will be held in
the borough of Clearfeld, commencing on Tues
day, August %, 1864, at 10 o'clock, a. M, and
con tinuing in session FOUR BAYS. full atten-
dance Of Teachers, and friends Of education, is
earnestly desired. ai ... l.rl Hlq 30 i-|
lta F e O. D. sANDFORD,
Aug, 3, 1854. Co. SupL