davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-03
CHICAGO coPpERwEAD PLAT.

GORN
1st. That in the future, a. ii the past.
We viii adhere with answering fidelity
TO the Union and the ConstituAioa % the
only solid foundation Of or strsneth, 10
curity aud happiness ass peopls and =
the frame work of onf Govsfament,
sqsally conducive to The welfare and
pros prrity of oil the States, both Northern
and Southern.
I'd. That this oonveution- does explio.
lilly declare as the sense Of the American
people, that after four years Of failure to
restore the Union BY the experiment Of
war. during which, under rie,ense Of
military necessity ora var power higher
than the constitution, the constitution
itself has been disregarded in every part
and public liberty and private rights alike
trodden down and the material prosperity
of the country essentially impaired; that
justice, humanity liberty and public vel.
fare demand that immediate efforts be
made for cessation OF hostilities With q
view to an ultimate convention of States
or other pesceable means to the end that a,
the earliest practicable moment pe.ce
may be restored on the basis of the Fed
eral Union Of States.
| Sd. That the direct interference Of the
military authorities of the United States
IN the recent elections held in Kentucky
Maryland, Missouri and Delaware, was
q shameful violation OF the Constitution
and repetition of such acts in the ap
preaching election will be held as reyo
lutiopary and resisted with all the mean,
and power under our control.
Ash. That the aim and object Of th,
Democratic party ia to preserve the Fed
eral Uaiou and the rights of the State,
unimpaired, and they hereby declare tina
they consider that the Administration b,
the usurpation of extraordinary and dan
gerous powers MOI granted by the Consti
tuition, the. subversIon of civil by miIisar,
law in States not in instruction, the ar
bitrary military arrest. Imprisonment
trial and sentence of American citixsn,
in States " here civil Law exists in full
force, the suppression OF freedom OF speech
and of the press, the denial of the RICH
Of asylum, the open and downright die
regard of State nights, the employment o
unusual test oaths, aud interference viii
aud denial of the right of the people t,
bear arms in self. defense. as circulated I,
prevent the restoration of the Union an,
the perpetuatIon OF Governments eriv
ing its powers from the consent of tn
governed.
9th. That the shameful disregard o
the Administration to its duty in respec
to our fellow citiz Ems who now and lon,
have been prisoners of war in a sufferiu,
condition, deserves The sev-rest reproba
lion on the score alike Of public polio
aud common humanity.
9th. Thst the sympathy of the Demo
cratic party is heartily and earnestly ex
tended to the soidlery OF ear army wh
are and have been In the Geld under to
flag Of their country. and in the event O
attaining power, they will receive all tn
csrr, protection ard regard that the brav
soldiers OF the Republic have So nobI
earned
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-03
Legal Notices.
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
I laloINAL NOTICE..

To Patrick Gibbons, Executor AZ the estate NJ a., -
Ter deceased, Bower, Pegran PAINTER A IA
S H,a,ef' Mayhem Co. Abbott. johns Co, Hugh
derson, Hannah Zndai and VIM Iafip-r E,rrn,s-s =
tne estate OF Louis ziudel. deceased Y c pyle.
Ion are hereby notified that there IL now on FL, n; III
Iowa, a. kecknk, petition Of James Johnson clsi ~
ns ss eaass GU Of you decree queting him the ttls
% ~ .eeI on me tesr enas Of tots AID in block S. in
AZ the interest claim, and equity Of redemption of
o. you IN and 70 the said may be cut 81, and 70,
ever barred and forecfossd. 20 ~ o'
You sppear thereto and defend before nom a,
me second day Of the February term 1895 az sa;J ns
by default PavErya ~ yv,i osseen
1919 e S.nmP ~ Cts-I Attorneys for Plaintiff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-03

cF The largest valley 10 the world is
the valley of the Mississippi. Il contains
500, 600 square miles, aud is ono Of the
most fertile and profitable regions of the
globe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-03
s@ A Dncthman thus descr;bos .,

ss A .Dncthman thus describes an
scc'den':-"Vonce long vile ago, l
went entos mine sbble orchard to climb
. pear tree to get some peaches to make
niue vrow piumb-pudding init; and
when gets to the toppermost branch, I
vail from the lowermost limb, nit Won
leg oh both sides Of the fence, and like
to stove mine outside in"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-03

~ The greatest cave in tbs world il
the Mammoth cave in Kentucky, where
one can make voyage On the waters OF
subterranean river. and catch fish with
'sst eyes. $50. +. :. :
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-03

MALL PAPER, Ac.-Sprinr Stock
~ q Wan Aper, Borden, Git, knAsv aaS~s,
p:aduSuu, fxtur, Cord, Tasssas Ac received and ~
Asshy tN1Q y W.w1otuogt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-03

EOR SALE-60 acres Of land. 35sce.
under fence. log house, cisterps. with o,h.. =.
prcveinents This hand il located the ban snf e
miles above this city. and admirably adapted 10 the r
Enquire Of II. 4. TEN. EySE ~ acfs
mxy5 Pe.i E-ts..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-03

GEMENT--5O Bbls. for sale 81
~. 3siyaad ~ Errr0aa =
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-10
How the People Feel.

The following extract from letter re-
ceived few days since from one Of our
indicates very clearly the state
of feeling that just now animates the
minds OF thinking and intelligent men;
THE abuses and tyranny of old Federal
j ohm Adams was only an introduction, in
comparison TO the abuses and tyranny
inflicted upon the people by Abraham
Lincoln and his old Tory Federal perty
now in power and, to stifle the voice of
the people and make slaves Of them, they
want an army vote. For that purpose
they would vote an amendment TO the
Constitution giving, in effect. TO the SOL
dier the right to carry his ballot with him
and cast il wherever he is, as his superior
may dictate, or subject himself TO the dis
pleasure of his commanding officer, and
be put in the guard house, where he will
not have the privilege Of voting at all, and
cruelty punshed, perhaps, besides. This
is the right of suffrage with vengeance to
the soldier; and no wonder they have not
asked for the amendment to the Consti
tuition TO give them the privilege Surely
the people Of peunsy ylvania have not beer
so foolish as to let them carry this amend
ment, that will give an Army vote in sup
. port Of the Administration that will GU
their own throats, corrupt the ballot-box
aud destroy. finally. their right OF sun
rage. If so, | cay 10 arms, Democrats
Shoulder your guns and regain the pur;t,
'or the balot-box for without it We canno
enjoy our rights, privileges, and liberlic1
Il am glad to hear of Democrati
Mass Meeting at Cleartield on the 18th
e and shall, if possible, DO there. | hop
you may pass strong resolutions in fayo
of peace, and let the usurper, NJ. Lincoln
know that he is the peoples servant, an
must obey their will. say, this wa
: must be stopped. Not smother man no
f another dollar can they have
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-10
FROM WASHINGTON.

wAsHISGroS, Aug. Ga dispatch has
been received at the Navy Depart tmcnt
to-day from Admiral Farrngut, dated Goth
July, in which he says that he was all
ready for an attack upon Mobile. and on
" waited for the land forces to so into
position.
Major General Sicklcs and staff arrived
in Washington to-day from the South.
Refugees from fredericksburg, v, re-
port that that town'is not permanently
held by either side, but that both Union
and rebel scouts make their appearance
occasionally.
A rebel conscripting force ofcav airy re-
Gently appeared in that place and impres.
sed into service all persons capable Of
bearing arms.
Small detachments are still in the vi
cinity looking for those who have escaped
to the woods.
A gentleman who arrived here tonight,
and who has been in Hagerstown for the
past week, says that the rebel force Of cav
airy which drove Coles cavalry and po r
tion of Gen. Hunters infantry out OF that
town on Friday last, were, for the greater
part, dressed in uniforms of United States
soldiers.
Information has reached here that the
Union officers placed by the rebels under
fire at Charleston have all been cxchan-
ged .. . #r
They were saluted by our fleet. and Ad-
miral Dahlgren entertained them aboard
his ship. They have returned North.
A number of families from Montgomery
county, Nd, came TO Washington to-day,
panic stricken, and reported the rebels
approaching in that direction.
Tie farmers were evidently frightened
by seeing cavalry force of our own and
mistaking them for rebels.
There were recently no indication ofthe
approach of the enemy. .4
WASHINGTON. Aug. 6, 10 o'clock, z. NJ.
---Adviees from the army Of the Potomac
report affairs at tho front unchanged.
II Is generally believed that eeperal
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-10
THE REBELS on THE POTOMAC.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 5.-h person who left
Charles,own, Va carly yesterday morn
ing, reports that rebel force composed ol
Mosby and imboden's cavalry and mount
ed infantry, estimated at seven thousand
strong, were at that place, about to make
feiut movement on Harper's Ferry, whilst
Early, with some twelve thousand infan,,
try, guarding the trains OF plunder aud
grain, were at Bunker Hill, about starting
up the Shenandoah Valley.
Parties were scattered at different points
up the valley gathering in grnin and cattle
Who would join Early in his march.
They had conscripted all thc men nnc
boys Of sixteen years, but many had es
capped and were hiding in the mountains
The belief was that rs the trains were
we'll advanced the entire rebel force woulc
retire up the valley.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-10

OF blood and treasure, without any visible
gain, the people are told by Mr.. Lincoln
tha. the sIjeet Of The war is not for the en-
forcement Of the laws, and q restored
Union, but for the abandonment OF sla-
yery," and demands another hay million OF
men to aid him in its accomplishment.
In view of these facts, then, we say it is
clearly the privilege of the people to tell
Mr.. Lincoln whether or noIthey vii. give
him the assistance he demands.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-10
GRANTS ARMY.

HzADQUARrERs ARMY OF PoToMAc, Aug. 4.
Nothing ofinterest has taken place during
the past two days. and very little picket
firing INDUCED in at present,
An officer of Colored regiment is re-
ported to have shot one Of his own men
yesterday at the Commissary Department,
and is under arrest,
In my dispatch Of the 3lst, | stated
that the colored division engaged in the
battle was under comand of General
White. This was mistake. Cen Fer
rery being in command of his own diyis-
ion, Gen. White acted rs Chief Of Staff to
Gen. Burnside daring the engagement.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-10
IMPORTANT CIRCULAR.

The following cirular has jus! be,n ks-
ued by Gen. Couch:
HEADQUARTERS OF TnE DErArMENT OF the
SUsQrEuANNA, Pittsburg, Pa, August 4th
1861, 10 the people Of the Southern ter Of
Cosmhes Of RnnsyIpania:
Your situation is such that raid by
the enemy is not impossible any time dur
ing the sum mer and coming fall. | there,
for call upon you 10 put your rifles and
shot guns in order also, supplying your
selves with plenty of ammrnilion.
Your corn-folds, mountains, forests,
thicke,s, buildings, &c, &C., furnish favor
able places for cover. and at the same time
enable you to kill the marauders.
Recollect that if they como it is TO
plunder, destroy and burn your property
(Signed) b. n; CoucH,
Maj. Gen. Commanding,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-10
NOTICE.-Th, Do,ri's

II EIIEF' NOTICE.--Ths Boris
IL for the county Of Clearfeld, VIII nv. ~.
Commissioner office, on Wedneid" W." Nv
day. tie 2lth and 25th days OF Ausaa !"
The Board have directed that al mL
cnnts msst appear before the Board w. VI
their sworn statement detailing nlIr' y n
regiment and company; when @as
number of children, with age ana M W.
the township in which they resided a,.,l N
cnlistment, and their present reslaea1,, y, \
she is without the means Of support "
and children, who are dependent uPoI !" ~
Two witnesses of crcdibility,iI0n la u,
in which she residcs, must a'v
whose certificate, sworn to before 70, MA ~.
set forth that the'applicant Is 'he Fas Fn'.,s 4
rescnts herself to be; that the 'ia'.l.s .'-. A
number and age Of her family hum.sl n.. IA
is IN dcstitste circumstances ana :. .'s,stl
actual want and that all the la'u WV
application are just and true .,..,us}
Forms containing these requl,'lIsPp IsPp,GLb|
tained at the office Of the Boefa y a ms
application IL made and the sl,Ssn, sln,Sassn,f d |
Aug, 8, 1854. WIN. s. bAapD
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-10

Sheriden has been assigned to duty on
the Upper Potomac.
BALTIMORE, August g. General Grant
was in Washington yesterday on military
business. r. - ~
He has returned 10 the army
Ii is asserted that he has gone up the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
We have nothing definite here in re-
gard to the movements in ,hevalley or on
the Upper Potomac.
The opinion is still entertained here
that the essential oljec. of the rebel de-
monstraton is TO gather the crops in the
valley, and that an invasion will not be
seriously attempted.
LATEST FROM PETERSBURG,
4 New EoRK, August The Herald pub
fishes a.special dispatch from Washington
TO the effect that on Friday afternoon the
rebels exploded mine under one of our
forts near Petersburg.
No particulars nre known beyond the
fact that little damage was done.
1t is generally believed that Sheriden
has been assigned to duty On the uppeI
! Potomac
The He'7Hs Fifth Corps correspondent
Of The 4th inst says Tint both armie
are actively engaged in Strengthening
their respective works.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-10
JOHN L. CUIIln, I.,,,, y
.U,,u aul kedi

"''0'' CLEARFIELD, pENNS% a. ID
office on Mnheta. ORPGs.. . y,yisss,1'
nEsrECTFULLy offers NJ cc,,',rs.is'''
IL ing and buying lands nd - ID ,yspsrispss v
Joining c Counties and with an s,,isr, mar biS~|
twenty wear, as a Surveyor na, h,S
bo can render sa,i,fsciiou' A'e 'ecalS|
~ ''' Offers for , 9,,a.s ss
1000 acres of coal and u%V', .ls count,
Decatur township, .,sd ClssTps,s "ssr ths Tyre
suit purchasers, lcca'oa ' ~
Clear6eld Railroad. farm and W.
In Bell township, Clearhei' "A
waters of Curry's Run. ,sof li'lM
sl sats Z, IN Sp Highland township piisa. Elk
'AsS Sa. General w.nan'es de'f 'TfsS, ~
apds, v;sEH
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-10
DIR. TOBIAS rx,
VENITIAN IINlNM, /.

.rl
TT cures colera, when Hrst taken, @aS,,rS|
L dysentary in half on hour :, " vurs|
minutes. ltis perfectly innoC'as' ~, ,ssi,'
nally, and is recommended Oy " TplssIl
Physicians in the United States ',,S,ils|
DIR. IT.. Tobias, New York pss y ,,.,l
used your Venetian Linimcn' S,'I y I,ssisn,5
both as an internal as well as sn "a CSn)
cine. In cases Of Bilious Colo 40. ..S,iy ~ 4
bus / regard it as sovereign "a. ,p 'r-ris1
Venetian Horse Liniment s's.. ,nd tssf
horse medicine am0ng'' 'A'M WIN. LIsc, Y.
tfis.canal. 81, yo,th Bsnst NJ n
Price 25 and 5O.ccnts po'''v. .,,., NJ
Druggists, Office IS, Cor'iah''
iuly 9Th, ls6i-lm -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-10

wANTED.-The School Di-
i rectors of Girard township wish to employ
THREE Teachers for the Winter Session OF the
Public Schools. Applicants are expected to be
in attendance at tho examination by the County
S uperintendent at Congress Hill School House
in September next. The wages will be from s2S
10 S35 dollars per month, according to grade.
by order OF the Board,
I-.a : eta PETER LAMM, sec'y.
Augn.l 10, ls6l.--pd -. N. .---r.l y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-10

the 2eth Of July, at Faryiew,
this county, by Jas Il. Clark, ESD, Mr. samu
ol Gardner, Of Wcstmoreland county, to Miss
Hannah Wall, of this county.
On tho 3lst of July, at the Susquehanns House,
Curweuwille, by Rev L. II. Gardner, james
Mccullough to Mss Elizabeth Carr, both o.
Lawrence township,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-10
For Salc-A Fruit Farm
Orphans Cert Sah

OF VALUABLE REAL ESTln|
DY VIpIUE Of an order Of A, o,al
- otu.t ofClearaeld county, ., June lrrN|
,nerc will be exposed at PUBLIC SALE hi
lert0wn, on Il
Saturd Y. the 2Ith day ofAus,s
at 2 o'clock P. NJ, the following gEALfSiy|
viz: TWENTY ACRES Of land, ,ilu,. |, n
town,hip, late the estate Of Canisl Will ku.
and described MS follows: Beginning 4, nj
thence by lands Of Arde.y 4 Philliu 4
one and y half degrees east, one huniiA rs|
to n white onk, thence by Daniel B. Wi al
thirly.two degrees, west one hsriIsa ml |;
teen perchrs to TOst thence by Jn, WI, Il
Fifty .nine perehes 10 sss place Of bsgslir, 4
tanning twenty acres, aore or less
TERMS 0ne.hHlG the purchase Ngsa j
confirmation Of the sale, the balants nmr
thnreafter, to be secured by bond and nwy|
on the pre- nises, JOSEPH II. JONES,
Kylrrtown, Aug. 3, 1854. Aanilln'r
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-10
C!earfield Academy.
D. w. McCURDY, A. B. Principal.

THE next Quarter will op0n on Monday the
l. 18th Of September, 1864. Terms of tuition as
follows:
Common English, comprising those branch
es not higher than Reading, Writing, ,Arih.
metic, Geography, English Grammcr and
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-10
The Duty Of Freemen.

The New York World, of the 30th inst,
in an article on the subject of Discor~Gging
Eaistments, in speaking OF the duty and
OF freemen, uses the following
Just and eloquent language:
Criticism of the mismanagement and
imbeoiIity with which Mr.. LINCOLN has
carried on tho war is often said by the su-
per-loyal press to impede enlistments.-l
Whether il does or not, such critics. n is
a part of the duty OF freemen. 1t is not
a privilege. 1t sa right. If it hinders
the wasteful slaughter of new victims, 1t
tends also to help the accomplishment OF
those objects for which tho needfui loss OF
many lives is in part the price.
DenunciatiOn the most uumeasured
Of the prostitution of our great struggle,
by authority of the president, from war
for the Union to an avowed abolition cru
SADIE, is equally lawful, is equally the right,
is equally the duty, Of every law-abiding
freeman The same charge will be made,
that it impedes enlistment. Let those
who make the charge make The most o. II.
The President who thus prostitutes tho
war, he it is who imr edes enlistments. 1t is
the oath breaker. the promise-breaker, the
pledge.breaker, who is also the law break
er. The enlistments solicited by the law
are enlisments in a war for the Union. 1t
ia no impediment TO Just and proper law
TO denounce rs an oath-breaker and O
pledge-breaker him who has shamelessly
done his official utmost to perverta right
eous war fol the Union into lawless war
for abolition For that high handed crime
he can find ne more warrant in the Con
stitution than he can find authority fol-
calling out Eve hundred thousand men
wherewith to set up monarchy, with
himself at ito arex. 30 more can the Law
against hindering enlistment be evoked
to silence dcnnnciation OF the crime o.
perjurcr than the crime Of the tyrant.
1t is he whose policy ha, divided an I'M!
ted North, and united divided South
whose meddling, whose c0wardly fears for
his own personal safety, whose jealousy
least efficient generals should win popu
lar favor have crippled every campaigI
and pro,racted the war; whose tolera
ton of in com petent secreiaries-a gram!
in the Navy Department, headstroni
hot Drained bully in the War Department
and dishonest man in the Treasury
has cheated us of success and planned oui
stupendous failures he it is who is tn,
great discourager Of enlistments, and i
half the people were not blinded with pas
sion and fanaticism upon which hepay
at will, law would be found to bring hin
10 pun ishnent.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-10

FoR DISTRICT ATfoRNEY,
" NJ. MCCULLOUGH, of Clearieil
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-10

~ NJ. MeKIERNAN, Dentist resfsttil
H. forms the citizens Of Glen Hope lrS.
and vicinity, ,hut he has located IA lrsl
where he is prepared to wait rPOu i.W'
desire his professional services SM
other ysrts Of As cornty will be PROM w. w.
ed to. h. NJ Aehi''"
may ll,'6i-3m.pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-10

FOR COR0NoR,
HENRY ". FARKE, Of Clearheld'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-10

DIsGRACEPuL STULTIFIcATloS. - When
Mr.. Stevens, Vice President of the South
ern Coniederacy, made application TO the
Washington Government as a Commits
sioner to negotiate, Mr.. Lincoln refused
10 SEQ him, for the reason that 10 do so
would be a recognition Of the authority that
sent him. When Messrs Clay, lIolcomb,
and Thompson three private citizens OF
the Southern Confederacy nppli.
cation for q similar purpose, Mr.. Lincoln
declined to receive them because they
were soi authorized by the rebel author.
ities,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-10

% n.usIcAL Goops-rp,,..,,..''s pp,.,.' W.
olin Bows, Bridges suI'sv ? KRN"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-10

DIED--Ncar New Millport, on the 18th ult. ,
Cath arine, daughter of George and Susannah
Erhart aged 2l years, months and 10 days.
In this place on Monday morning last, Mary Ia,
daughter of Alex. L., and Emily Southard, az
year, months aud 10 days.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-10
THE WAR NEWS.
30. 900 Militia Called for.

Gov. Curtin has issued the following
Proclamation, and accompanying order,
Tie advance of the rebel army has a
gain crossed the Potomac and this morn
Ing occupied llagerstown.
/ call for thirty thousand volunteer mil
itia TO be mustered into the service OF the
State to serve during the emergency for
the defence of the State.
The men east of Johnstown will rem
dezvous at Harrisburg, and those west OF
that place at Pittsburg.
cannot too earnestly urge upon the
reople of the State the necessity for the
immediate presence OF this force.
The General Orders which accompany
this proclamation, set forth the arrange
ments for transportation, &C., and the
mode of organiaation'
A.G. CURTIN, l. g.
By tho Governor
ELI SLIFER.
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-10
HEADQUARTERs PENNA. MuIriA,
HARRISBURG, Aug. 5. lSG4.
GENERAL ORDERS,

HEADQUARTERS PENSA. MILITIA,
HARRISBURG, Aug. 5. lSGl.
ORDERS,
No SO
In accordance with my proclamatlsn,
this day made,
II is ordcred,
!. That all aSle-bodied men Of Pennsyl-
vania do Immediately report themselves
in their respective boroughs, wards and
townships, and organized companies for
the defence of the State.
H.. Companies as rapidly as organized
will, on application to the different rail
road companies, be furnished with trans
portation, by the United States, TO the
proper rendeavouS-those organized wes'
Of fJohnstown, to Camp Reynolds, at Pitts
burg those organized east OF Johnstowr
TO Camp Curtin, at Harrisburg, where
they will be subsisted by the U. s. Gov
ernment, sworn into the service OF Tho
State, for State defence during the perioa
oEthe existing emergency, aud organized
into regiments. BY order of
A. G. CURTIN,
| Governor and Commander-in-Chief.
+, a. Z. RUSSELL, AGjutant Gen. Penna.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-10
Gbs GI,arfieIS R.pnb!ltan.
MORNING, G,::::;;:::::::AuGusr ~
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

FOR SHERIFF,
JACOB 4. FAUST, of Curwcnsvillc.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-08-10

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
CONRAD BAKER, Of Knox twp,