davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-12
PUBLISHED (D4ILY) By
EUHAR SNOW DEN JR,
ax- -nFFICE-No lO4 King street, over
a,ona,a formerly French s) Book Store.

1svasION OF MARYLAND AND THREATEN
ED ATTACK UPON WASHINGTON.
rba Washington Chronicle of this morning,
tha oo}v paper from the north, received here
IN to Y NJ, contains but little later than fur
nisbea in yesterday evenings papers. Balu-
more Is now cut from all telegraphic and rail
road communication, excepting Washington,
and snprohensions exist Of that soon being
interrupted. The particulars of the destruc
ton of the bridge over Gunpowder river,
are thus given: ''The Confederates, about
6feeu hundred cavalry, came down the PENN
sula between the two rivers and burned Gun
powder bridge. They approached the train
With yel!s, firing in every direction, and finally
stopped it. Two or three passengers were
killed. and Others wounded. Terrible conster-
nation ensued. The whole II Lin was fired, run
on the bridge and burned The engine and
few cars were taken and run to Bush river,
where the bridge across it was burned. 1t IS
believed the party then proceeded to HaVre de
Grace to capture the ferry boat and other yes
sells, and also do other damage.
The turnpike bridge over the Gunpowder
has also been destroyed, and it is thought that
anumber of the mills, factories, and found
ses around the city will be destroyed. AS tar
IS can be ascertained, the whole cavalry torce
in Baltimore county, which has done all this
mischief, does not exceed 80O under com
nand of Gen. Harry Gilmor The banks ana
insurance companies have all deposited their
valuabes on board of steamer, chartered tor
the purpose, and ready to leave at a moment $
notice. Arrangements have also been made to
remove the archives of the State from Annap-
oils. Two morning trains from Baltimore were
captured by the Confederates at Magnolia,
about twenty miles from Baltimore. MAYOR
General Franklin was captured, and the sta
uon-house was burned.
Gen. Ord has been appointed to the CON-
nand Of the 9Th army corps, and ten. wal
lace commands the department. BY this ar
'angenent Gen Ord has command OF all the
troops for the defence Of Baltimore.
A special dispatch to the Chronicle from
Baltimore, dated yesterday says: 1.-The city
Council held a special session this atternoon'
and passed a resolution requesting Gen. Wal
lace to order al entire suspension OF business
IN the city tomorrow, and also to order all
abe,bodied citizens, regardless of politics, to
arms in the different wards of the city. 1t IS
believed Gen. Wallace will carry out the Coun'
ellis request
The excitement continues to increase.
troops are seen everywhere. Civilians ana
ssiugees are coming from all quarters Win
Su4abas We have no late information OF the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-12

The Washington Chronicle states 1hat me
Emneror Napoleon entertains un1rlenasy
feelings towards the United States anu 'n''
his sentiments and views are in favor OF 1n'
Southern Contederacy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-26
COMMITTEES OF vIGILANCE,

COMMITTEES OF VIGILANCE.
| The following gentlemen compose the
Committees of Vigilance for the severa,
Election Districts of Cleariield county. as
appointed by the Democratic Standing
Committee: .....f ....'
.... G. L. REED, Chm'n.
T. j. Mccullough, Sec'y.
Beccaia-Joseph W. Lull, Thos. Groom
W. r. Dickinson.
BeH--W. r. Gilbert, Jacob w. Cam p.
bell, I. A Magee'
BQggs-JohE Miller, jr., Aaron Hartman,
Thomas Beers.
Bloom-Gainer P. Bloom, VIM. Lines,
d. w. Chilson. .... .F.rr'
Bradtord-John Porter S. P. Wilson,
Thomas Riley.
Brady-James C. Barrett, Daniel Rish.
ell, David Heberling.
Blunsiac-Fredk Shepherd, Daniel G
man, VIM. King.
CheS-Thos p. Gartley, Jehu Wood.
Anthony McGarvey. ..
Corington-P. 4. Hegarty, John Briel,
John Pickard.
CleayteM 6orovyh-L. r. Merrell, j. c.
". d, W dlluCe.
ttrmenSzNs torongh-W. P. Chmbersa,
Levi Speice, VIM. A Mason.
Drcat,r-Solomon Hamsrschley, John
White, Abm. Kcphart.
fGyuSon-H. b. Straw, Josiah Henry,
Thomas Lewis.
Eor-Jas. Mcclellan, n. N. Brockway,
u. B. Heath.
Grard-R. s. Stewart, w. T. McCork lie,
Charles Mignot.
Goshen--J. A. L. illegal, J. F. Rote, A.
i. Shaw.
Graham-James Stewart, Levi Huber,
Tho5. III, Farcey. ..
Gulich-W. j. Mccoy, Joseph Fry, John
Homerly. ...--.......,...
HUStoa-samuel Conaway, Martin Ty Ter,
Hiram Woodward.
Jordu,- David w. Wise, Thomas Smith,
John G.. Glasgow. ...
hdrthduS--Lorenz Hertline, L. w. Brem-
ke:. Rrobert j. Haynes.
Raor-Aa-on Wise, John Witherow,
George SloSs.
LaDrcacs-Samuel Clyde, Geo. II. Hall,
John Daugherty.
Lsm5er city borough-W. w. Kelley, F.
S, Robson, j. +. Hile.
Norrfs-W. L. Merrell, George Hoover,
VIM. Rothrock. . 20 o. l .
Tcm-Wm p. Beck, Thomas Hoover,
John Crowley. 't''.' n ",.
Pike--Wiliam Dale, Branson Davis,
Hugh Mulin.
Uaion--Levi Dressler, Jacob Hess, VIM.
Welty. ......
W0odleard--Wm. Cline, James Luther,
Thomas Mathers, r..s .u
Nao Washimton borough Henry d. Roses
Jacob A. BFeth, James Savage. .,.H
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-26
THE VICTORY COMPLETE.

The official majority on the vote for Con
gressmen at the late election, is stated by
the Patriot d, Union to be SAB.
This includes all the districts and all
the counties in the State, emitting the
vote of the soldiers in the field. TO take
the several county tickets, the majority
is larger by several thousand.
We know that several Of the more reck-
less Of the Abolition sheets 10 Pennsylva-
MIA claim majority on, the home vote
but IL is not true. They are only follew-
ing the example of Simon Cameron, and
think TO lie themselves into such belief.
Even the Ny. tribune, after claiming a
majority for a whob week, surreuders,
and acknc-ledgss defeat.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-26
ARMY AlGUE DROPS.
TESTIMONIALS:

care happy to refer Tolls E1ccllcncy A,
Lincoln Den. Mcclellan Gen. Fremont; Gen
Burnside Gen. Hancock; Gen. Fitzpatrick; Gen
Rice Col Pye, 95th Y; Col Quick, 18th N Y
c Col Fowler, I4th N SM Major Doremus,
A d G; Major Reifsnyder, S5th Pa; Major Will
cox, A D G; Major Pamsey,. Major Stillwel, Ma.
jor Babcock, Lieut. Whelan, Surgeons U A
Rt Rev Bishop Potter, Rev Or Tying, Rev DR.
Taylor, New York Rev II W Beecher, Rev
L IL Chaplin, Brooklyn; Rev Mr. Cheeyor, Rev
Mr. Bangs, New York His Honor Mayor Wood
Hon NJ kalbGesh, Hon NJ 0dell, Brooklyn
Hon Mayor Gunther, Hon Horace Greeley, New
York and hundreds of other equally well known
gentlemen, for which sec circulars.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-26
AT WHOLESALE ONLY
w ate h es and Jewelrv
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT THE
LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH


LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH
A RMf and Country Merchants, Pedlar.. Ira
IA ders, Suffers, and General Dealers, can
make enormous profits on a small Investment!
Jeweiry oil any pattern or quality and in any
quantity made TO order, E1~ Estimates for any
ton pad TO supplying Auctioneers. Country PED.
lars, Indian Traders, and Army Dealers.
Any style OF Goods manufactured. slch ne in
vcntions, etc, at short notice. S-Good Can
yassing Clerks, with small capital can find con-
slant employment! Illustrated Lists and partic-
ulars sent free.
The Profit TO the Retailer is very Larr..
Wholesale supply can be carried ia khan.
sack, hand yaise, or carpet bag, and will not he
like books-bulky or incOnvenient to carry from
place to place.
Remember another thing This Business Is
STRICTLY HONORABLE! GzS~ There is no neel Of
nnsrcpreson'ihg or erdg9erdting. Our goods show
for themselves, and prove themselves
1t is a business in which an annie and s1,ist,c.
tory equira'sm Is girea Jor ihs money rcceired,
and an encouraging profit is pocketed at the gamo
time. 1t is an occupation in which no person
need be AFRAID or ashamed 20 canvass the some
field again and again, for where once our goods
are introduced, permanent and continuous de-
mdnd is created
To Soldiers in the Army, or those at home dis.
abled by tho hardships of war, to Cergymca out
OF health. Teachers, Postmnsters, or any person
who wishes either local or an active occupation,
and cne that brings with it GREAT pGcUSIAnY H..
DucEMENTs, this presents An orroRTu ,ITr sell
dom met with. Try IT AND SEE ron YOUR
SELVES
CAREFULLY SELECTED LOTS OF JEW
ELRY, comprising our newest styles and most
saleable variety of Goods will be sent anywhere
in the Loyal States We arc constantly filing
orders from persons leaving the choice of Goods
wholly with us. To such We promise the best
exercise of our taste and Judgment, and from our
long experience can ensure satisfaction. We ask
no pay IN OdpGRce, state what style and quality
of Goods are wanted, and we will send the same
and collect pay by Express at the end Of the
Route.
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
Good movements and manufactured in the best
manner, of pure material, all warranted at prices
from $40 to $3.50 each. Sent onywhere-pny
co ecte by Express. Satisfaction guaranteed !
ALL WATCHES AT FIRST PRICES, TngY BEING or
OUR own DEPORTATION. .. ....
Circulars free Jy max! Send jor them -
L. Il II. GAUGHAE.
~ NrRgdciUrers and In, porfefs,
oct' 20, 3m. 7l6 Brodgay, New York.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-26
ANOTHER POLE RAISING.

The next day, (Friday,l another, OF
rather, two more roles were raised al
Judge Blooms, in Bloom township. A
large delegation of the sturdy Democrats
Of Lawrence and Pike met their fellow
Democrats Of Bloom, Penn, and Grady,
and had good time generally.
The meeting was organized by appoint.
ing John II, Rowles President; Hon. Jas
Bloom, Wm. Bloom, sen., Thomas Dough.
erty, Harrison Fassmore, Josiah X. Read
G. B. Hoover, and G. c. Passmore Vice
Presidents aud F. Mcbride and s. w.
Horn, Secretaries,
An eloquent and spirited address was
delivered by wm. NJ. Mccullough, Esq,
which was well received.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-26

THE subscriber offers for sale, on reasonable
terms, 10 cres Of Land. more or less, sit
,Iate in Girard township, Clearheld comfy, with
about 40 acres cleared, with buildings, &c, erec.
ted thereon, being the same premises purchased
by Smith & King from George d. Smith. FoI
terms and particulars apply to the undersigned d
at Clesrfeld, Pa. ..
a THoS. j. MCCULLOUGH.
Sept. II, lsei,u,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-26
GREAT Reduction
in PRICES OF FALL& WINTER GOODsl


q j. P. KRA TIER,
front Street, Clearfeld, Penn'a.
Having purchased a large stock since tho
late decline in prices is now prepared to
offer great bargains in
Ne,0 Style Dress Goods.
Richest Prin;cd Goods,
AN- Wool Delaincs,
French Meriaos,
Good Black Sill, ..
Cobnrgs and Alpacas,
WOolen Maa0ls, @
Ladies' Nantes,
Fms and Bonnets,
Sfdpte Dry Goods
Ready -Madc CYothsng,
millinery Goods,
Hosiery and Notions,
Hats and Caps, 4
Boots and Shoes,
Hardt0are 3 Queensaoare
Drugs and Groceries,
Carpets and OiI-cloths.
Household Goods,
All OF which will be sold at greatly reduc
ed prices. Oct. loft
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-26
ARMY AGUE DROPS,
And it is strongly recommended to persons trav.
cling through places charged with lniasm.

We respectfully call attention to our tcstimo.
malls Many Of our letters alto st that hundreds
of lives have been saved in the army by It's use.
Indeed, SO well are its curative qualities appre-
ciated in the army that the most successful Sur
geons in the Field and Hosbiial use it almost
exclusively in the diseases for which we claim its
infallibility. The best physicians always seize
the best means to effect cure, hence the uni.
versality Of the
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-26
DISSOLUTION. .

VVNIB partnership heretofore ex istins between
n the undersigned in the Mercantile and Lum
Der business, at Grahamton, Pa, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent.
The Books and Accounts are in the hands Of
Thos. ii. FOreey, for settlement, and all person,
having unsettled accounts will please call at once
and settle them up. F .-.
4. II. F0RCEY.
. j. BLAKE WALTERS.
Grahnnninn q nj O ifI nd IL
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-26
Polls Raisings- The Ball in Motion


The Democrats of Lawrence and the
adjoining townships assembled at the
Cross Roads, at Esquire W. A. Reads, on
Thursday last, and raised splendid II lclx
ory Pole, one hundred feet above ground
Eom which was suspended a beautiful
flag Of our country. The arrangement.
were most capital, and everything went
of in the best style.
After the pole was raised, meeting was
organized, on motion OF Levi f, Irwin, by
selecting William A. Read as Chairman
Andrew Brown, Joseph Watson, c. Krat
qer, Patrick Kerns, John Askey, VIM A.
Bloom, David Erhard James Henderson
John A. Thompson, Joseph Moore, and
Daniel Straw, Vice Presidents end A. G.
Tate, Hevi Rowles, and Clark Brown as
Secretaries.
Addresses were then delivered respect
lively by Wm. NJ. Mccullough, ESQ., r. j.
Wallace, Esq, Hon. VIM, Bigler, and
Hon. VIM A. Wallace.
The meeting was in every respect q
gratifying and imposing demonstration.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-26
The Soldier; Vote.

According to the Harrisburg Telegraph,
Of Saturday last, the following is the
total Army vote as received at the State
Office in Harrisburg: ~.
Abolition l4,3'1
Democrrtic - 4,ll4
This will show very different result in
November. We- have every assurance
that but very few Democrats, compare
lively, voted in October, caring but little
or nothing about county tickets and
chat many obstacles were thrown in their
way, which ,oiN not be permitted in November.
Indeed; many, and those who ought to
know, are confident that McCLELLAN will
have QUITE THE HALF of the votes
polled in tho Army. I .4..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-26
Nep Ao6trtistnlrnts.

FouSD-A small lot of money together with
kid glove, on the 7th of October, in the borough
of Clenrfed The loser can obtain the money by
calling at this Office and identifying the same.
October 2Gth, 1861.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-26
ELECTORS.

Abram y. DunEing
Paul Leidy
Robert Swineford
John ALL
George A. Smith
Thaddeus Banks
Hugh Montgomery
John VI. Irvine
Joseph VI. Thompson
Rasselas Brown
James =. Barr
William Kount8
William Montgomery
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-26
ELECTORS.

Abram i. Dunuing
Paul Leidy
Robert SwinefOra
John Ali
George A. Smith
Thad1eus Banks
Hugh Montgomery
John NJ. Irvine
Joseph NJ. Thompion
Rasselas Brown
JaAes 7. Barr
William Kountz
William Montgomery
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-26

ID ELIEF MOTTO E.--Thc Board Of Relief
IN for the county Of Clearfeld will meet at the
Commissioners Office, on Wednesday aud Thurs
day, tie 26th and 9th days of October, lSe4
The Board have directed that all new appli-
cants must appear before the Board and produce
their sworn statement detailing name Of soldier,
regiment aud companyj when enlisted the
number Of children, with age aud sex Of each /;
the township in which they resided at tie time of
enlistment and their present residence; and that
she is without the means Of support for herself
and children, who are dependent upon her.
Two witnesses of credibiity, from the township
in which she resides, must also be produced
whoss certificate, sworn to before the board, must
set forth that the applicant is the person she cpr
resents herself to be; that the statemment ofthe,
number and age of her family is true that she
is in destitute circumstances and her family in
actual want and that all the facts set forth in her
application are just and true.
Forms containing these requisitions can be OBJ
tained at the office of the Board Of Relief, when
application il made and the witnesses appear.
Oct 19, 1864 W, s. BRADLEY, Clk.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-26
TTENTION.
SUFFERERS FROM
FEVER AND AGUE, ETC.

This most wonderful remedy for the pcrma-
nent, cure of Fever and Ague, etc was discov-
cred same years ago by one Of the most eminent
Chemists Of America ! ..
Out OF thousands of cases it has never been
known to fail in cffec.ing radical cure. A
single Bottle of these drops has cured diseases
which have
Stubbornly Resisted the most skillful
Medical Talent!
1t contains nothing that will injurc .he Consti.
tuition
1t purifes the Blood!
1t removes Distinctions from the Liver!!
1t promotes the discharge of Bile!!!!
1t effects radical and permanent Cure by re-
moving the cause upon which the aguo de.
pends =!
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-26
Clearfeld Academy.
d. W. McCURDY, A. B. Principal.

TINE next Quarter will open on Monday Tho
L 5th of September, 1864. Terms of tuition as
follows;
Common English comprising those branch
esnot higher than Reading Writing, ,Arith-
metic, Geography, English Grammer and
History per quarter, IS 90
Higher English, per quarter, so
Languages per quarter, 10 90
August TO- 1864. ..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-26

AbrGm b. Dunning
Paul Leidy
Robert Swinelorl
John Ahl
George A. Smith
Thaddeus Banks
Hugh Montgomery
John NJ. Irvine
Joseph NJ. Thompson
Rasselas Brown
Jansses p. Barr
William Kount1
William Montgomery
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-26
ELECTORS.

Robert l.. Johnston
Richard VRux
William Loughlin
Edward h. Helmbold
Edward ?. Dunn
Thomas Mccullough
Edward 7. Hess
Philip S. Gerhard
George G. Lc.per
Michael Seltzer
Patrick McEvOy
Thomas II. Walker
Oliver S, Dimmick
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-26
Go in. Democratsl

We learn that tho friends of Mcclellan
in some Of the Districts in this county, as
well as in other parts of the State, are
making proposition to the friends of
Lincoln, something like this: In case of
AcC'ellan's election, they (the Democrats) J
agree to fill all quotas, dispense with con-
scription, and leave the Republicans stay
at home after the 4th of March next, if
the Republicans will agree to act in like
mn nner towards the Democrats in case of
Lincoln's' reelection. TIE proposition is
perfectly fair. aud we advise Democrats
everywhere to Ego in"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-26
HELIOCRAPHIC.

AliSs
TENHE undersigned, having completed his Phot.
Il ograph Gallery, in Show's Row, two doors
west Of the Mansion House. Clearfeld Pa, is
now ready to wait on all in want of
First GLASS Portraits
My arrangements are such rs will enable me to
furnish those beautiful productions of sun draw
ing in the highest style Of the art Having fitted
up my rooms at a considerable expense, with a
view to the comfort and pleasure of my patrons,
hope, by strict attention to business and desire
to please, to merit liberal share cf public
patronage. A full supply of Gilt, Rosewood, and
other Frames, Albums, and an endless variety Of
Cases always on hand,
AT Moderate Prices.
Particular attention given to copying all kinds
Of Pictures.
lse> instruction in the art OF Photographing
given md apparatus furnished AZ city prices,
sep2l-tt II. BRIDGE, Artist.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-26
ELECTORS.

Abram B, Dunning
Paul Lcidy
Robert Swineford
John Ahl
George A. Smith
Thaddeus Banks
Hugh Montgomery
John NJ. Irvine
Joseph NJ. Thompson
Rasselas Brown
James p. Barr
william KounR
William Montgomery
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-26
THE NEWS.

severe tattle was fought in the She
pandcah valley, near Strasburg, on Wed
pesday last, between the forces of Sheri-
dan and Yarly,s The attack was made by
the rebels at early dawn, resulting in a
severe defeat, and almost route, of the
Federal forces, driving them back some
FIVE or six miles, with the loss Of many
guns, wagons, ambulnncos, about 1000
killed and wounded, and 5000 prisoners.
Our forces were commanded bv Gen.
Wright, who, with three other general
officers, was wounded. About 3 o'clock
Q, m, Gen. Sheridan, who was at Win
chester the night before, on his return
from Washington, came up and restored
order and organization, when the rebels
we're in turn beat back in confusion, los
ing 43 guns Including those captured in
the norring) and about l,G00 prisoners,
including Gen. Ramseur, who was mortal
ywoupdrd. and has since died. This is
the substance of the accounts sent to the
northeru press, from which great vic
tory" is claimed But of course we will
gain nothing but victories until after the
election.
There is nothing new from Petersburg
or Richmond. The Richmond papers give
accounts of battle near Richmond about
the 18th inst, which "lasted all day." in
which the Federals were repulsed FIVE
times, ""leaying|many dead" This affair
was given to the northern papers as "a
reconnaissance without any important re-
suits" Sowe go. ..LL
Affairs In Sherman's army are involved
in some mystery. Beauregard and Hood
bad united their forces, and were retreat
ing southwest, Sherman's main force fol-
lowing up. No details have been received
from Atlanta for five weeks, while rebel
accounts predict its recaptnre at an early
day. ~ --'a
In. Missouri, nffairs continue to wear
the most threatening spcct. 1 -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-26
1861

1864 1861.
PHILADELPHIA & ERIE RAILROAD.
TINHlS great line travorses the Northern and
Il Northwestern counties of Pennsylvania to
the city of Erie, on Lake Erie.
1t has been leased by tho Pennsylvania RaR-
road Company, and is operated by them.
Its entire length was opened for passenger and
freight business, Oct l7th, 1861.
Time Of Passenger Trains at Emporium.
Through Mail Train leaves ward 2:lO NJ
" " westward 1919 A. NJ.
Passenger Cars run through WITHOUT CHANGE
both ways between Philadelphia and Erie.
Elegant Sleeping Cars on Express Trains both
wayS between Wlliamsport and Baltimore, and
Wiliamsport and Philadelphia.
For information respecting Passenger business
apply at the S, Z. Cor. lth Ind Market SITS.
And for Freight business of tho Company
Agents, S. D. Kingston, jr., Cor. 18th and Market
sts., Philadelphia
J. W. Reynolds Erie; WI
J. NJ, Drill Agent n. C. R. r. Baltimore
IL. ii. HoUsToN, Genl Freight Ag't, Phila.;
IL. W. GwiNNEn, Genl Ticket Agt Phila.;
Jos. d. Porrs, Gen'l Manager Wilnmsport
Oct. 25 1864.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-26

Robert L. Johnston
Richard Vaux
William LOughlin
Edward r. lIelmbold
Edward =. Dunn
Thomas Mccullough
Edward I. Hess
Philip S. Gerhard
George @. Loiper
Michael Soli2er
Patrick MoEyoy
Thomas II. Walker
Oliver S. Dimmick
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-26

Robert L. Johnston
Richard Naux
William LOughlin
Edward Il. Helmboll
Edward p. Dunn
Thomas Mccullough
Edward 7. Hess
Philip S Gerhard
George g. Leiper
Michael Settler
Patrick McEvoy
Thomas II. Walker
Oliver S. Dimmick
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-26
ELECTORS

Abram d. Dunning
Paul Loidy
Robert Swint.Ord
John Ali
George a. Smith
Thaldous Banks
Hugh Montgomery
John NJ. Irvine
Joseph N, II mp3on
Rrsgolas Brown
james p Barr
William Kouatz
William Mon, ,oncry
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-26

Robert L. Johnston
Richard Naux
William Loughlin
EG ward X. Helmbold
Edward p. Dunn
Thomas Mccullough
Edward 7. Hess
Philip S. Gerhard
George G.. Leiper
Michael Setter
Patrick McEvoy
Thomas II. Walker
Oliver 5. Dimmick
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-26
ELECTORS.

Robert i. Johnston
Richard Naux
William Loughlin
Edward r. llelmbold
Edward P. Dunn
Thomas Mccullough
Edward T. Hess
Philip S. Gerhard
George &, Leipcr
Michael Seltzer
Patrick McEvoy
Thomas II. Walker
Oliver :. Dimmick
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-26

Abram 3. Dunning
Paul Leidy
Robert Swineforl
John Ali
George A. Smith
Thaddeus Banks
Hugh Montgomery
John NJ. Irvine
Joseph NJ. Thompson
Rasselas Brown
James =. Barr
William Kounts
William Montgomery