davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-19
a Gard from Mc-srs. Eii'yer q Henry.
r. ras gsnor Of ae YeB iork Tribune,

10 fe Laif0T y no Ntr foFA IFf0H7'i
SIR: An article il published in your paper
this m.rpiug Ia which OuI names have been most IN
sniraniair ns. In connection with The rollmy rrsOn
ctse We Az charged with Bribery aud attempting "a
.duce Goodwin 10 leave he state H. ofd,I to AVOID
being Wi;ncss against fr. c.limy we not only say
shall DC pa4Essuy ahr 10 show that the same was
nped ~ by hf g. 20 further his own private objects
when oar cxlniHG 'nn takes place. We w@h only Ia
add that AE Hampton tie pretended Witness oil
GoAlu-a--h3s made full confession ard ictrtciion'
and toud respectfully solicit "a suspcBspn OF IaDHo
opinion until "a Ee lrinE tskc. piIco.
lOuIn. So.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-19
Rebels Crossing the Cumberland River Ut
ssiior~ Rest.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, August IL.
About two hundred and fifty rebels crossed to the
north side of the Cumberland River, at Sailors
Rest at an early hour this morning They are
supposed TO belong to Woodlands commend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-19

Use or Pnprs0LoGY.-.lt answers The que'-
lion, 'Wl be- .nldo b,tr Conf succeed in lo" Mel'''"'
or Distiiyl 8. Merchant, Mech ME- FORMER AA'isi'o'
or Aritl correct E,rrina'ion VIII answer 'nd serve 20
rut tie Rilt ban e. the -i place f1A "r'iih o"i''
yrn daily, by sle.rs. fovr'" Walls ~ hfo'"""!'
:.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-19
Fire in Roxbury, SEass.
Boston. August 18th.

BOSTON, August lSth
The Newtown Lubricating Oil Works, on Park
street, Rozbuy, were blown up and set on fire to-
day by the explosion of the boiler. A large guam
tity Of oil was destroyed. Loss $4,000. Insured
for SIS, 900 in New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-19
Call for Democratic s,rtc Convention.

ALBANY, August IcIH.
At meeting Of The Democratic State Central
Committee, held in this city to-day, a state Con
vcntion was called TO meet in Albany on the ilth
of September next, to nominate an electoral ticket
and candidates for State officers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-19
Order Of General Couch.

PHILADELFHIA, AUEuNI TO
BY order Of Ger. Couch, issued to-day at Hau1s-
burg, the District of Brandywine is discontinued,
and Gen. Cadwallador ordered to the commend Of
philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-19
N1AgsRIE ID.

BLACkWELL-RANkIN-On "wednesday, Aug 11th. by
the teT Il. h Stead Hrniy Y. Blackwell, OF Astoria. to
Annie e. daughter OF James NJ. Rankin Esq q this city.
tho Fourth Presbyterian
Church. We Ines lay Aug I7tt by the Rev. Howard Cros
by, DID,, Rev Wsler H. Giles Of Rockpor Mass, to Miss
Elizabeth yelling. of this cay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-19
Tho Tallahassee at Halifax.
HALIFAX, August 10.

The pirate Tallahassee is now coaling from We
BEL alongside of her. and viii probably take her d.
parture some time during the night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-19
Josn A. Curti.. Auctscpeer.

HAGERTY & co. will sell on TUESDAY August n
1864 70 O'clock s their Rooms 271 and BRoAp
WAY on f,nr ruo.ih csedit LAScs, ATTRACTIVE end
cIAL SALx Of RExcH GERMAN a,d BRITISH GOODS OF tic
mporia .on Of c Wn JRUgsEK y Co. All FRE N GOODS
i lnisd md not yet been existed at Phvite sale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-19

Tue LATE SANITARY FAIR IN BRoOELYS.--
The official report of the Treasurer Of the recent
Sanitary Fair in Brooklyn has just been published,
and shows the receipts of the Fair TO have been a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-19

eoog oooor to nett proceeds, were paid oy'r 90 tle
f,ce.pref of the sanitary Commission, sio.4'Qo0 co.
,,enod f, toI,0 goods and tie total balance
IN the bar,ls at The itessln'r d ~ 'Shll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-19

PFo>iOuoy o. an OFfIcrE.-Lient. Wm. ~. H.
Ncc Signal ohiecr on General ilancocks stan, has
bcca promoted to Capieincy. This is well mor-
itcd compliment, and deserved by this brave and
gallant officer. Lieut. Nocl has already won laurcis
in battle and has been connected with the Army OF
the Potomac from the commencement of the Rebel
liou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-19
Waier for Euel.i.

A SAVING OF FULLY ONE HALF OF THE coALNt
Ey5y Of Coal Coal i ds tor Sc an
may be reduced one half or TO . ton
ha. been fully oTySna s o0f Hsoss svss
TIoN NJ Of fully cen. the ordinary means ~
burning feel is effected uniform and healthy steam VI
The implicitly Of this appsru,u. such tina, bs easily
Isl, Brer Fyrngre, Hciievs Bo.rs &C.. and 10
more Intelligence IL required tnan Is Necessary 70
operate and manage tie ordinary conr'Anoe' iof burning
THE HAGAx MANUFACTURING cosPAsrS Of the city Of
New York was Organized the 18th day OF May ltl under
the the State OF New York, with cap''ai Stock Ut
This Company The P.ten, issued to W F. Hagen. Of
Troy. N. ~ March 9Th 1884, and also the Coon Pser.
secure o. the company rights and privileges granted By
them all the Of the Union they are now raady and
mc,nre apply these inventions in past Of the
themselves bot solicit applications ro manuiaoasrf' 10
license to use aud apply his invention -, s. r,,,oi
Mes-rs Hicks. Wolf & Co.. Of Troy, NY
Charles Eddy Go.
Morrison Cowel, :"
LS.Isy Elliott, 40, Broadway.
TO whom orders may be addressed .,,,
company also rahcaes gentlemen wei known 70 we
community at large Showing ,he value and paeeaSi'y oil
hs truly wonderful discovery &C. De bad by APpsetos
way vi y.i New YORK. York ~ Wv D. rLArf secy.My
The Pjtche,.. Tue Plated PitcherssS
y..-TUF PATENT DOUBLE-PLATED ICE BIIch
FRS mora beautiful than more heavily paeH ssa
frerly anil the demand for them exceedn; thAso any
nyryto,, season. The supply Is limited most 81 our w A"e"
having gone 70 the font 20 defend
s THE OLD FLAG.
W. ,Sond therefore recommend TO friends 10 maze
| .,,v annlicailon for them at the store OF co ,
' So.. tsnd 6 Bufas sl,
A Positive Cure for Hernia or hurtaref
Tbi. dangerous complain, IL now permanently cured
nan, our HERNiA LOTION, and wearing tns Sse ora~"
WHITES PATENT LEkkk Ihe SSS;,p
which Il so constructed 10 cause NJ q vac
Rack or CORD aud Il LIGHT CLEAN and IA 81: u
"rk, on LEVER and presses inward aud upward hdius
in every instance, withoa, pan, on wv lJ io Coo r.
D., 00,ce NotIcc,-Ths Msils for GREAT sRiTAiN
a., ~" C,,%TINEST via Southampton and H. .sburg ps
,, StxoNiA an6 fot Ireland, via Que sasto~n gss
,,n,c. CRY on LONDON, will close a .sis ohcv %
.riri,Dt ~ the ooh day OF August. 81 10 oc isck ar&
. 49,, an own ,atons olcws Stations AL g. 10 n
station. and d. "A ne; sisiions add A. u a. III STA
ton q, . q. ~ AMMAN y.KrN,y p,.,,.,
T,yen,,. ilrsl Ward Union A"'.eiaiion.-A Nice.
t,s of iii, k.,oclaiion vii De held teif isiquane
lTIyENIY FIRST WARD UNION ktAO,SUgOOMs, ~
EotL Avenue ths tfrisJ, sv-ir Aasls, ~ s1e ococh
THOM% q MukrHH, PFs'idehi
RonNr DrScAS, sssrs"'., --.
Ninih ward luiop Associnliau; tbs Y'en.
meeting wilbr he'll Al erca.I blid.2 Cli'l FS) ~"
US ''' 80 - ~ 'N'''''WlSM Il qEpNay, r",ilsas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-19
Off. "a WaR s,r,a " T.. Aug. lgt', isGi

yIcToEIA RslIA.-One Of these gigantic water
lilies is now in bloom in this city. in house built
expressly for its accommodation, az the corner of
Jlth ~. aud Sih Avenue. Its immense ribbed
lcaYcs of six feet diameter, and white flowers OF
arye dze and delicate fragrance haze TO be seen to
be appreciated. See advertisement for particulars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-19
Busine6s Noiitc5.
III YOU want 10 know, &c, read


II you want 20 know, &c. read
MEDICAL CossoS SENSE.
curious book FOR curious people and good book for every
one Price y % 10 be lad a. all depo,s Contents
'''''' - '- Dr. T. B. foOrr No. r,iao Broadway Ny.
BArcurLoR's HAIR Dyg.--The best in the
world Perfect natural rehable I,rnc'a and s,'an,eneoa'
eject. The genuine !. signed NlLIiAs A. BACHELOR
sold by III Dusgi'is Factory No. 81 Bsrelay,.t.
EXTRACT or SWEET GUN.
Cures DfARRBgs sold a. No. ~ Coolest. and by al
druggists. fgice - cents.
TausRs ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUsPEssoRY
B,NpAoE, srpPoErERs Gc.-MLRsn Co.'S Radical Cure
Truss odi'e only at No Ne.ey-.i. LAZY attendant.
ARTIFICIAL LlMps.--B FRANK PALMER, LII.
D. Ppic ne " BEIr ior 4"IcsEs sorplEfs and CIVIL
GROVER * BAKERS Highest Premium, EIas
tic stitch SEwIsG-a, Hsss, Nos 40 Broadway, Ne"
York and 2J3 Fulton t., irooAiyn.
Mrs. WIysLOws SOOTHING SYRUP-For chill
d-en Tecins Dyseuery ard Diarrha regulates the
Stomach and Bowels. aud cures Wind Collie
Ladies for the Country, if you wish Doors
ASp SnoK, yourselves and families huy them at MILLER
= CO.. 81 Cana! street
For the Hair and Skin-BARgY's TRICoPHER-
oUs the boss aud cheapest article Sold ny all drnsss..
TO EVERYBODY.
Buy your Matches before the samptsx goes on and
Tns DIAMOND P.RLoa MATCH
the best IN the woTd selling cheaper than any Others. at
ID. LoDI MAsufACTUgISG Cos,
No O. Cortllnd 81.
BEAUTIFUL IIFE-LIHB PICTURES.
c.'. d. pr f fSsa E Gap IS % ~
WM kNABB n Co.,
aGSuFAcTuRYRs OF GR,SD AID SQUARE PIANOS,
BALTIMORE MD.
Tenonlals Of cxcccnce from halberz Gochsk, Stra'
kosch aud other leading artists PnIcE LISTS promptly
srut on application.
AMERICAN WATCHES.
Te h1h premium gold end The increased rate Of duty
on atcAe great, diminished the importation OF those
a ri.n l,nlcture Grd now impossible 10 purchase
Watch OF Engsh or swiss make, except at FABULOUS
PRICE.
Tue AaKRicAS WATCH COMPANY
or Wsltham, Mas.
Mako by fer the and absolutely the CHEAPEST
WATCHES in ,hs MARKET and with the late extensive
addition ter Factory together with the Increase Of the
working power they hrvc ample facilities Tor supplying the
steadily incrcasing demand
EoBBrys APPLETON,
Agents for tho American W ntch Company,
No. l8l Broadway, New YORK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-19

WHEELER & WILSON'S HIGHEST PREMIUM
Lock srIrcK SEWING. MACHINES, .625 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-19

a Positive Cure for Hernia or Rupture

~, a,.sro,, eomu.in, 1. now permanently cured -
using our ntRNlA Lotion ard Se,lasT rFg
a., 'a,,.,,,cI.j "a 10 cause NO PRESSURE n the
SaCK or CORD. aud Is LIGHT. CLEAN aud "a !,
work, on LEVER, and presses nwa "' "P"a hsdinss
III s'e'' ''''"''' GREGORY h co. Cog Bro kiwsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-19

Po,t once NotIcc.-Ths Nsil. for GREAT sRlTAiN
sni tho CONTNESr, via SOUTHAMPTON sna ~ nonfg pet
,e,nicr CITY OF LONDON will clo'e q, '.ss ofhcv %
ssTii,D ~ the 90th day OF August 81 ~ oe isck an&
49,, ,o,y !, ations fol,cws: Stations sAd Is. 10
Station. c and D. "a me; Stations sad 4, 9is Sta
ton q, . q. ~ ,,.., ,y.yr,,.., .
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-05
Published by roqucstl
LETTER FROM THE ARMY.
CAHr NEAR PETERSBURG. VA,

August %, 1864.
Dear Parents: | received your letter in
due time, and was very glad to hear thai
you were all enjoying good health. NV
health is not any of the best, am
troubled great deal with pain in nv
side. -'s
Inc Fifth Corps made an advance on
the Weldon railroad We Tough, two
severe battles, and repulsed The Jobnnies
both times. We took great many pris-
oners. but we lost 5000 in prisoners, On
Sunday, the 2lst, the rebels charged ON
our breastworks, and we repulsed them
handsomely. They fought like demons,
out we were too much for them. | took
the 10th Mississippi's color.. have been
III the company three weeks, and have
been in three battles-that is one week.
The weather is very warm here. 1t has
ralned every day for the last two weeks,
II 1t had not, do not know what we
would have done, for the water is very
scarce. We have no water but surface
water. But the sanitary condition of the
Army is better than a person could ex-
Ipect.
The cannon are booming on all sides
and | presume we will have another row
before long | wish we coulG take Peters
burg, but it will be long time before that
is done.
II the Democrats nominate good man
for President, and one that will 90 in for
making peace in some honorable way.
GIVE HIN YOUR SUPPORT FOR COPS SAKE
Tor HtS 'oar wW never be settled ,alder the
present administration. have given that
up as hopless strife. | do not believe
that Old Abe and his crew want the war
to end they are making too good thing
out of II. But do not voto for a man who
wants TO settle it on any terms for we
have lost too many brave men for that.
But this war can be settled bonorably-at
least believe so.
n--:i r--'-.---,-~ ''''0 sHNvrI "a TsUIIvT U'i
the 18th, with most Of his regiment. Of
tho regiment formed out Of the re-enlls,ei
men of the old bucktails, &c, there are
not more than thirty left. They arc
pretty well used up. We are in the same
brigade with them now
This is a very beautiful morning. How
| wish ! was in Wisconsin think
could enjoy il great deal better. ] might
stand some chance OF getting something
to help my side there; but here in The
Army man has to 60 until he Is three
davs dead before they will believe he is
sick
Day after tomorrow is muster-day. /
will then have six months pay anil fifty
dollars bounty due me.
From your son, Horace.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-05
A SCENE IN THE CARS.

The New York Express Of Thursday re-
lates the following:
Yesterday afternoon there occurred an
exciting incident on one of the Third ave
nue. cars on an uptown trip Two gen.
tlemen of opposite politics Lincoln and
McClellau.-who were passengers, were
seated side by side, and were discussing
the affairs of the day-the war particular
ly-in warm but friendly manner. The
latter was candid in his hopes that Nc
Clellan would be elected, the war cease
and the Union be restored. The former
like Old Abe, could see nothing bright in
the future until slavery was abolished or
the whole South exterminated If it took
the last man and the last dollar said he,
the war must 60 on to the bitter end. lie
was extremely violent in bis manner, ges-
lures and looks By his side sat plainly
dressed, respectable looking women. who
showed considerable agitation while the
Lincoln fanatic thus rayed. She had
watched him closely from the beginning,
and her ears evidently drunk in every
wrathful word he uttered. But when he
exclaimed that every men must suffer in
the cause Of the negro, she sprung from
her seat as quickly as tigress, and dealt
blow alter blow upon the face and nose
of the unlucky Llrcolnite. Blood spirited
over the floor Of the car, and the sensation
created ty the extraordinary act caused
great excitement among the passengers,
among whom were many ladies.
Tue conductor was thunderstIuck, and
scarcely knew what to DO. First he started
for the belligerent female then he halted,
and pulled the strap TO ring the bell and
finally he made dash for the belligerent t
female, who kept punlshing the offending
Republican, exclaimiug once in while,
"Y ou want war you have it right here at
home" and then followed seyerer blow
STILL Finally she was drawn off, and the
sufferer. with his pocket handkerchief to
his bleeding nose, beat retreat ana reach
ing the sidewalk, performed miracles in
the way he footed it down the Third ave-
nuo.
After quiet was restored, and the car
was proceeding up town, the assailant ex-
cused herself for her unwarrantable co o.
duct by saying that she had already lost
her husband and one son in this war, and
that she had still two sons in the army,
and she felt that no one must intimate
before her that the other two must sacrl-
fee their lives also, and leave her alone
in the world to satisfy the tanaticism OF
the hour.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-05
LATE NEWS FROM Gen SHERIDAN
OFFICrAL BULLRrIN,1

WAR DEPaRrsESr, Washington, Sept,
2o-MaJ Gen. Dix, New York Dis
patches from Gen, Sheridan, dated II o.
CLOCK, Saturday night, six miles south of
New Market have been received. He had
driven the enemy from Mount Jack son
without being able 10 bring on an engage
ment. The enemy were moving rapidly,
and he had no cavalry present to hold
them.
Gen. Torbert, Sheridan's cavalry COM
mander, had attacked Wickham's force
at Luray and captured number of prison
ere.
Gen. Sheridan found rebel hospitals in
all the towns from Winchester to New
Market, and he was eighty miles from
Martlnsburg,
Twenty pieces of artillery were captur
ed at Fishers Hill, with eleven hundred
prisoners very large amount of ammu-
milton, calssons, limbers, etc., large
amount of entIenching too.s, small arms
and debris.
No list of captured material had yet
been received.
The small towns through the valley have
great many OF the eDemy's wounded.
Gen. Stevenson reports the arrival at
Harper's Ferry of a train of our wounded,
twenty captured guns and eighty addi-
lional captured officers.
Gen. Breckenridge has gone to take
command OF the rebel department of the
southwest.
dispatch received this morning from
Gen. sherman S commend states that Gen.
Hood appears to be moving towards the
Alabama line. A strong force of rebel
raiders were reported to lie operating
against Gem Sherman's communications
and had captured Athens, Alabama. Wig
orous exertions were being made to over
take or destroy this force.
jefferson Davis is reported to be at Ma
con, Georgia.
Reports have also been received from
Maj. Cen Candy. Gen. Steele has been
strongly reinforced and has taken the Of
iensiye.
Dispatches from 1t, Gen. Grant dated
at ten o'clock last night, report no mill
tary operations.
mIiipSry Information proper for publica-
tion recIyed to the present date, by this
T. NJ STANTON.
Secretary of War.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-05
MASSACHUSETTS, WHITE SLAVE
TRADE.
poiyGs OF RECRUITING AGENTS IN BELGIUM
STARTLING REVELATIONS.

STARTLING REVELATIONS.
Tho Courier deS EntS Unis of the 2lst
contains astounding revelations and indis-
putabls testimony showing the manner in
which New England has inaugurated the
white Slave Trade" 1t prints the fol-
lowing letter, which we translate, in order
10 place on record the means employed
BY Massachusetts, to fill her quotas of men
due TO the Federal Government. The let
Ter speaks for itself:
New YORK, Sept 90. 1862.
70 The Editor ofthe Courier deS EiatS 'UHiS {:
At the solicitation of a certain Louis Do
chez, emigraut agent for the United States
in Brussels, who acts by authority of Fed
eral Cousuls, we embarked on board the
ship Peter Godfrey, for Boston We en-
close YOU the prospectus in French and
Flemish. wLich was handed TO US and
which contains the false promises under
which we embarked Not sin gle one OF
these promises has been fulfilled. On
board we have been treated like dogs.
They made US sell our clothing in Belgi-
um, under pretext that they would give
US other clothing, but they have done
nothing of the sort. Several among us ar
rived in Boston literally naked. They on.
" gave US one meal per day, and such
food
ln Boston thu gave US first shirt, then
they wanted US to sign paper written IN
English. Fortunately, several emigrant
victims who had preceded us. had written
upon the walls in French aud Flemish
lhe words Don't sign" Hundreds oil US,
however, fearing the worst, resigned them
selves to their fate, and signed immedi-
alely the police took them along, and
they were soldiers. Others, among whom
we are, refused to obey, as we came here
to work, and not to fight At last we sue
ceeded in being transported to New erk,
and after giving us seven dollars, they
lea US 10 our fate in this, to US, strange ci-
y. .-..
We should like these facts to be made
public, so as TO prevent our countrymen
from falling into the trap which has been
set for them. Unfortunately. it is too late
for those v no are already on the route TO
this country in several other vessels.
iSigned)
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-05
NEW SERIES-VOL. V.-NO. 70.

speakers to answer any of the arguments
used or charges made by the Democratic
speakers OF the evening previous, although
Mr.. Witte over and over again invited
aud dared them to do it.
Mr.. McEnally followed, but what be
said, or what was thought of what he did
say, we do not know; as We left the grand
fizzle before he took the stand.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-05
O Original y oetrp.
LIFE is BUT A FLEETING THING,
Br ", W. wAsHBURy.

bf W, W WASHBURS.
As day was feeting from my sight,
II drew the shades Of twilight near:
preface to the dark ONE night,
That follows sunset year by year;
Yet lingering tho It fain would stay
Or loath to leave these toppling heights;
A radience of departing day
Still lit the scene with golden lights.
I sat and looked out on the scene
That nature pictured to my gaze;
Calm, thoughtful, silent and serene
But musing famed my mind sblaze
The sight of grandeur fore my view.
Enhanced the thoughts which filed nv
brain;-
Those days which childhood led me througb
Was waited back to me again.
Bright faces teeming with sweet smiles.
That laughed with me in days gone Nv.
When youthful joys no care begdiIes-
Nor grief obscures the suulit sky.
Alas what fancy's mind may scan
What forms can memory bring to view
Like Phantoms from that mystic span
Of life that years Of childhood knew.
Dark visions strobe thro' memory's hall,
VI playmatcs in my younger years,
Who have obeyed the trumpets call.
And fed beyond this vale of tears;
traced their winding path tho life,
And marked the course ambition led;
Some boldly braved the toll # strife
Somo sought life that sweeter sped.
Homer some aspired TO gain
Some wealth and glittering treasure sought;
Among n of wv
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-05

This prospectus is printed on paper con.
tanning The Belgium stamp. The Courier
asks, can fraud be pushed further than
tins? Has ever n desnotic
government tolerated moro oppressive
iniquity ?" ''''''
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-05
ANTOINE sTAS.
JEAN BAPTISTE DEWITT
J, b. AVART.
MAGLOIRE DELATTE'

NJ AubO Disbh -
The following is translation OF the
distributed by The Federal A.
gents among Belgium workingmeni
TO ALL THOSE WILLING TO RESIDE IN THE U.
s. OF AMERICA.
WANTED, single men from 81 to AZ years,
70 emigrate to the United States.
CONDITIONS.
The engagement is contracted for three
Years, to date from the time they arrived
10 the United States. Travelling expen-
e' and food from the place Of residence
,n Europe to the place of destination fur.
asned gratis to emigrants. On their ar
ttva in the United States they receive
voaus Of one hundred dollars equivalent
.' @ nvs hundred francs. Their monthly sal
Iyn Sl2, equivalent to sixty francs. and
Issides they will he fed clothed. and
;Olged during three years Fer fortb er
;..ornatioa address Louis A. DooheaJ en-
Ssrsaon s,n bureau No, Roe do Bgabapt,