davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24

The newspaper publishers Of Maine
talk of holding q convention of the
editors and publishers of that State
shortly, in order to organize a az mon
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24

NOTE, LETTER AND CAP PAPER,
Pens. Paacils. Envelopes, ete., for sale b.
y. II. l. co.
PRESCRIPTIONS oAREFULLY oosIPoUSDED
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS INCIDENTS.

The 18th Massachusetts, regiment
captured one stand of rebel colors.
Capt Bean, of the same regiment, was
wounded near the shoulder, and on
being informed by the surgeon that it
was necessary to amputate his arm, said,
All right then I'll seek an appoint
ment on Pierce's staff Col Pierce,
commanding 4th brigade, has only one
arm; the other he made a present. of to
the rebels at Malvern Hill This ex-
plains the point of the remark. The
incident affords a case of humorous in
difference under circumstances of the
most painful seriousness.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24

LUDLUMs SPECIFIC
For GsnorfSz, fos sale BY E.H.LAoO.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24
ToPoGRApHIcAL.

The vicinity Of the fghting Is an open
and rolling space Of ground, beyond
which there is belt Of timber, on the
edge Of the city. From the niger points
Of land the steeples and housetops Of
Petersburg are in sight.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24
TIE FNEnlvs sHELLINa

was miserably Inaccurate, the shells
falling wide Of their mark, and only on
rare occasions inhicting damage
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24
wIIcoxs DIVISION,

was assigned the lead, and took posi-
tien with the brigade Of General Har
tEailft in the advance Colonel Christ,
with the Second brigade, came in the
rear as a support Christs brigade in
meantime Lad taken position in reserve.
A series of lunetts and chain of rife
pits were occupied The pits had been
hastily constructed, and we're isolated
but the boys Wentto work with their
payenets and I'm plates, in lieu OF
spade, and soon connected the pits in-
70 p eontinEous and complete line.
,elg esew nffn4 81
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24

.er
lsaa esa ofaa7 g
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24

was in support Of General Barlow, and
was in ttfn supported By the First diYi-
sion General Ledlie 'In support and
n erVe are terms which TO some
Imply 9eiEons of safety. On the con
sfsfy, supporting columns are often
times subjected TO a most severe fire, As,
owing 10 the Wild and random nature
Of rolley firing and the overshooting OF
artillery, the line receives the missiles
intended for their comrades in advance.
An old soldier viii tell you that moth
ing IS more trying to the nerves and
courage than TO remain inactive under
Fro
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-24

'thoaal of.a veteran nucleus in its or
esnization, b composed mainly Of new
troops 0pan whom the operations Of
the past fesg days have reelected the
Iighest credit Their powers of endu-
rance base certainly manifested them
selves Tie brunt Of the fighting in
our crops yesterday was borne by Pot
ters division. but as the other divisions
were u position, and under FIRE, II
would Is unjust not to give them mem
ton in the glorions record Of the battles
before Fetersbfp
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-25
Buffers Defeat and Retreat.

BERMUDA HUNDRED, May 1.-THE enc
my took advantage Of the fog and dark
ness Of night to give Us a surprise yester-
day morning, Such a movement was
feared, and the necessary precautions were
mace for it. But the circumstances were
also so favorable that the rebels succeeded
to some extent, notwithstanding all our
vigilance and care. Their great demon
stration was made on the right of our line,
and was one of those variations of siege
known as the sorte, in which under all
circumstances, the advantage is with the
beseged. The previous evening the reb-
els received rein nforcements from Rich
mond. Among these was brigade OF
cavalry and Gen. Gracies division of A la
bama infantry,
The assault Of the enemy on our right
was made with cavalry, artillery, and in
fautry, and was directed by Gen. Ransom,
who is in command of what tho rebels call
the district of Richmond. At this point
it becomes necessary to convey some idea
Of how our troops were posted on the ex.
treme right, Next the James river were
two squadrpns of colored cavalry, then
came the 9th New Jersey infantry. ther
the 23d Massachusetts,, then the 25th and
9th Massachusetts,, all of Gen. Hickman Z
brigade, Of Weiizels division, of Smith's
corps. Gillmore's corps held the left ant
left centre. Our line of battle was the
iortihcations, except on the extreme right
tor they did not extend down the river
ffominent among our batteries on tbt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-25

A FFrt pEfu Another exhibition OF
Ae dcspolism undcr which We live wa
,Htrlaycd las, week by the seizure OF the
New York World the New York HHmI.
W Cr7~t-,-. aud another popcr published
IN Baltimore. by Ihe military upon orders
issued fom Wuhiuslou The oGcuy' OF
the first two Was the publication Of lorg
Cd proclamation OF President Lincoln
calling for 100000 men, It was received
ns a telegraphic Dispatch, iuarcEular 0ds.
mess way, and as Horace Greedy himself
ays,would have deceived uinely-nino men
in oye?y hundred, coming in the manner
$, did. Neither Of the editors knew any
thing Of it until they read it IN their own
papers the next morning.
The oliensc Of the Baltimore paper was,
as we see !. stated, the assertion that our
losses in the recent battles in Virginia
reached 900 men,
Suppose all these acts we're offences Of
the most grievous character why is it that
the c,gE Auo is thus set at defiance? Is ii
simply TO make the people realize that
they exist under despotism fdlIy and
i?mly inaugura!edy
This high-handed outrage was brought
TO The attention Of Congress last Friday
by Mr.. Cox ofOAio, offering a resolution
rcpyoba,ing the act RS "an arbitrary out
cage upon the constitutional rights Of the
citizen" The resolution was immediate
ly objected to by Mr.. Washburn and Mr..
Farnsworth--tw Abolitonists-thus pre-
venting its introduction, When such acts
are thus t0citly sanctioned ero we not
quiteJustifed in saying tha! woliyo un-
der dcspo!iSm.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-25

Wu uelnNrue uut h.8uht nom ihb
fuht oI war Where vm uo movement ah
Nablo, tbt itib ib the vicinity or srUlt
gi,onm 1uwd1, Nbs fronl W. ptcruA
uort mh fnuh battle on "Wednesday
lhe lgih which however, only eulsdin
an cnoti aa our side 10 Ehd thc ysat p1
tu.an nod t,renelh of ihc cngmy s'm,
,51ep'ndcnH lmaaaIl lhr loya move
m,nu uloh severe mUlc in which lhr
i,sscs and advantages wore about rlud
abe position olthv ivo armiosa described
hy % correspondent o. tBrN. s.. HHal
aa follows.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-25

A NY WIDOW, or PARENT, or ORPHAN or
"A BR0THER, or SISTER Of any Soldier,
Sailor or Marine, KILLED, or who has DIED in
the service Of tho United States, who desires
Ninety Six Dollars (S96) year pension, from
One Hundred to Eleven Hundred aud Ninety y-fve
Dollars (Sll95) CASH BOUNTY, and all the ar
rears of pay due him, should call at once or write
TO Joseph Il. Dewitt q Co., No. 427, Walnut
St., the Military & Naval Agency, Philadelphia,
&ae- Also, State Pay, County, City, Ward, OF
other Bounty, &C., If there is any due. Apply oi
ther IN person or by letter, may 25,2 sets.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-25

ToUcHINe THAr "BELL"--Somebody
touched that magical "bclP in Washing
ton, on Thursday last, and forthwith the
operators of the Independent Telegraph
at Harrisburg were arrested. and the office
closed.
Soon afterwards the "belp received an,
other tap, and behold the Offices of the
New York World and The Journal Of Com
aacc were closed by the military authori
ties, and the editors arrested-ror pub
fishing in their respective journals iorg
ed proclamation from President Lincoln
calling for 400, 600 more men,
How great, glorious and Tree, our coun-
.try'is getting 10 be
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-25
[For the Republican.l

MesSrs. Editors IL see an advertisement
in your paper calling for proposals for
renting the Market Lot in this town, for
two terms of five or ten years, and signed
by j. G. Hall, Clerk | would ask Mr..
Hall by what authority he, or commission
ers or council, or any other man." has
TO take the Market Lot ana apply it to
any use but that for which it was design
ed? When Cleurtield town was laid out,
its streets, alleys and public grounds, and
Market Lot in the centre Of tho town,
were also laid out AMI the public-yes,
the poorest man in town, has as much
right to that lot as j. G. Hall and our
Commissioners, or Town Council, have nc
right to interfere with it except to apply
it 10 the use for which it was designed, -
Several years ago our County Commission
ers agreed to rent, or sell, it to the man
living on the adjoining lot, but his neigh.
Dor told them if they or he would fence il
he would take an axe and hew it down
A market house is now wanted in town
and if these good guardians OF our town
would erect one they would be doing
,heir duty, but 10 appropriate the peo
PIES property TO purpose for which il
was not designed is not their duty and j.
also an act which they cannot enforce.
AN OLD CITIZEN.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-25

C2'1yfr8 RpuJ!can; A Young man was
drowned on yesterday at Tinker Rocks
between this place and Karthaus while at.
tempting to swim TO raft Mat was pass
ing on the river
His name is unknown, dressed in a
black coat, velvet vest, gray pantaloons
and a gray flannel shirt. HE Is supposed
to be aoout2l years old, dark hair and
S feet inches high. No money was found
on his person, papers or anything else to
inform us who he was. Esq McGarvey
held an inquest on the body last evening
and the Poor Oyerseers OF the township arC
burying the corpse this afternoon. The
men on the raft gave the alarm TO Lady
and boy Immediately and they with a
pike pole got him TO shore and procured
assistance soon but life was gone,
understand he is German and sal q
he Ii we'd in Brady township.
JOHN GILLILAND.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-25

tw lht t' H hnh muli NHh
.H b.asu.s ta dou1 tcicnl iheb.lor ooI
'ounty temmi. Iunen n oyH0e boom
N ~ volunteers uhHtr ihW iffaHH
ID concmb sa vtv aY u 10 he un..
nr of uuy uoh bounty iu lhc reason
.hsl 80 noMI ht Itunel th.t NUHsuus
hs present was r5',g, ol ihe jac0bus
would lc endorsed by cut county 10
,eulN therefore het,u mconHHlynt l5r
lt 90 defend o1t C1mm.tsiouon in an rel
which ven. tho time condemned Bat
uut up.Ehlar roasesacdh rauIc'col bon
5r -if De- and hs elan we're not made up
VI tho very cttonyc of h,rouity and de.
repliau -thoy would n.p sustain TIE Conn
nifrioucr in their every step connected
With lhlssubiccl-ior they were Foremost
from Gul TO last, 90 urging them into b.
Nstrustine their own influence, they
begged Democrats TO - 20 the Commm.
,ioners and bc3ccch them TO net
But again, unlike our ny.ghbor when
The Commissioners did yield to their im.
portuniUcs, aud did offer a bounty, they
trcacherously turn their backs upon them
and FIJI to abusing, sllnlering aud mis-
representing them, kcryy mo~mt they arc
,al'si up0e to pay their portion c'he tLrea
hey ,0sre ,bHs chtgay Instrumental IN saail,ag
upon ,tc county,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-25

LITTLE CHILDREN STARyISG.--A cores
pondent speaking of the suffering of the
poor in the counties Of Spottsylvania
Stafford and Caroline, says: al stopped
near village to feed my horse and re
fresh myself, and here discovered for the
first time the state of the poor in the vi
Gritty. Where my horse had eaten his
corn from blanket, several grains had
scattered on the grou und. Three little half
clad children came and gathered them up
and ate them. was interested in one OF
them, little girl, and called her to me
and upon questioning her she said she had
not eaten q piece of bread for three days
their only food having been wild greens
gathered from the fields. She said her ia
ther had been killed in the first battle o
fredericksburg and there was now M
one in the neighborhood TO whom they
could apply for help. ! gave them what
! had in my haversack, and left them en-
joying themselves,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-25

AMONG THE kILLED-Among the killed
in the late battles, we learn that James
VI. WILLIAMS, and Mr.. M4YBEE, both Of
Pike township, aud both leaving large
families Of small children and also Mr.,
Shan'er and a Mr.. VasJinder, Of Brady
towns hjp-both Of The lOjth regiment, are
among the number.
Captain Ed. ScoFIELD, son of Isaac SEQ
field formerly Of this place, is also rcpor-
ted among the killed. lie entered the
service as a private in the late Captain
Brady's company lKl llth regiment P.
r c., and WAS raised to the CAptaincy
soon after Captain Brady fell.
I We also learn shat Wm. DUGAY, former
ly Of this place, recently died from wounds
received in one OF the battles in the South
east.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-25

ID EG!STEE'S NUTICE-.y,.,ui,,, !.
II given that the !. luvi4r pcrrrrs-,,
examined and TaFsed by me, and rsu.-
record in this gFce fu. lie .rqsr,.r /. !
leEatces, CreaitUs gr5 .l olhsr N AM,
interested, au0 vii be g4srszt15 B a
Orphans Court 81 CieafEsld raurtg n I.
at the Court House il ttc nc-ov-. Cs "a
commencing on the 30 Nmiry d JCll
IoT confirmation and allJwanes.
]. This fRAl accsuHt 5i Heur I. Rs,A. "a
Of the llst viii OF John ". Ns1ag. q
OF Bell township. C,oa-held cgu-r. Ers
>. The final account o!S. :. WilEa s:.r.rr,
tor Of all and singular, Che ruoasu asa.
rights and credits which wens 1il 3 dra.
deceased, late of BrEd'1d D, C.FE-tsia.
@. The partial account Cd ,jnD, D Ias-gS
Josiah r. Thompson, cTeUu,1fs Z. tisar
and trstgmUnt oi lEnatiuE ltuuFz I
late OF Lawrence tp, Clcrbai5 ,Oas-
l. The account oi Francs Rsara al Y
Prarco, executors ug the ,RC vii Easuu'
of Ahsol0m Pearce, 81, decu lEp Ind
~, ClcarfHid rouutv, peuna.
>. 4hs Hscouut Of Tim. l. Shss, At-,r
and Mary Ann Shaw, Adm.uistrErz
singular, the goods and chHtisE nd
credits which ware OF =. {. snSE % a
Goshen township.
g. The account Of Josiah FvGus A:zw|
of the estate OF Asher Cochran M
Penn township.
Z. The account of Jeremiah SnsRl Iai
FlGEsl, administrators az ths eaaN
FlcEal, deceased, late OF Morris i0Wnsi
S. The account Hi Samuel Ssbrirs, Ednii
uf oil and singular, the goaal Bnd
rights ana credits which werB o. Juh1
deceased, late OF burnside t'Snstipi
county, Pa. ISAIAH g. BAhlA'
Register ufice, My 1S-tD "A
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-25
WHITE PINE TIMER
n EGAL NOTICE. =
WHEREAS.

~ I3N-AI4 " = IINI4.-
IA WHEREAS.
BY virtue Of al orGor issued out cf the Court Of
Quarter Sessions Of CeaTield county, the quail
ihed electors of Bell tp., and the uartE Of Pom
and Ferguson townships whose lands are iuolnded
IN the new TOWNSHIP, lately laid out OF parts oi
the above named townships--are horchy notified
that an election will be held al the election house
in Bell tp, on Saturday, 18th June next 30 de.
eide on tho question Of erecting said new town
ship The said election to be conducted accari-
ing to the Acts Of Assembly, in such case made
and provided RI Order Of the Court
msy % II:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-25

NoTG.--Iho abAye refers TO the drown
ing case mentioned in our last. The
young mans name was WEAVER raised in
Brady township His remains were taken
through this place, on th cir way home last
Tuesday.
ANoTHER AaREsT.--Col. Sam Medary,
editor of the Crisis, at Columbus, Ohio was
arrested by the United States Marshal,
and 'aken to Cincinnati on Friday last on
charge OF conspiracy, SC. We suppose
the truth Is that Col. NJ, is too much of a
Jackson Democrat to suit the feelings OF
the Jacobns at Washington.
Another CHANCE FOR ruE 'Loyal'-Gov
Curtin gives notice that the services of a
few thousand volunteers will be accep.
ed to serve 100 days, OF course thos,
who approve the purposes for which th,
war is at present conducted, will at ouct
respond to the call,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-25

w ontJud, OF the Orrr, ~ - |, AlkA \
oi The twenty fftt Judicial 9i,,...e' e'gSaal
the counties o, olehrfold Csp ~ w " ''allA
and lhO hon. JANIS BLOOM n,sS snS cl,e
THOMPSON Associate Juarp, ,S' - u o.. .l1l
hnyc issued their proocpt, q ma s,'.t s.a't "A !
holding Of a Court q Common ~. pp's'si nj
Court, Court of Qaartgr Sgs.iur, SA ma
and TerminoT, and Court Of G,rs., ,SsSil q n
at the Court House at cleufcld, n n '' ~. D,'s
county Of CloGrleld, on tie = Ias & .
Third NonaaR The 21A dny,.,,
NOTICE IS, Therefore hsielsr. Y. e's u
Coroner, Jnslcgs or The Isr,s Fgia, b 1
in and Ter said c0Unty Of Clears.'s 1aasas
their proper persons NiA .ber y y Soar
InQuisilgns, Examinations, r5 =, .''D' hssas
brancos, to d. lcse things vbgs .'s = 4 Aesa
and in their behalf pertain 10 H. !. - a--lt
GIVEN uudsr my hand al Geo.
day Of May IN the yoar Of o. ~ ~ ~
sand eight hundred ana s.r.F.f-D, -
EDWARD PERrs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-25

A Nt " ~
A 1uhtaltd aoaan "a 8f the mayamses
IN tht army oi ibe Potomac d piysh sl.s
vhafp ur 10 ttb imbt adyipet tseslWd
t6 TuwdN N NOM W. have also iton
tbr u5eounn of those lunmc,lbbt ~ pal
Nahoi b DE Nehmohd rbpar 10 tho IAN
lbey 1i0u materially Rom ouu bdmn
uuF bltaulnuFlasf, oyromwlo prison.
,H on iho lglh, putting thyr Does a.
bout lh'ee Thousand on thal day
Wohso piyo aomo account oI tho army
South ol Richmond uudes Butler
Hu, we have mo- room Too "details o. tho
operations OF iho force. undor shermru In
Georgia s.ao Iu tho Shenandoah Valley,
or Banks aud Steele In Louisiana and Ar
kansas 40 last accounts ,hc rebels we're
falling back towards Atlanta, Co., having
had a severe Gght AZ Rcseca with Sher.
mans forces, in which our losses are re.
ported between three and four thousand
Sgel met the enemy under Euhob,
lmbod,n and Breckenridge on Sunday the
18th inst. near New Market, and after a
severe fight, were compelled to recross tho
Shenandoa, and fsll back TO Srasbur2,
with loss OF five guns and about coo kill
ed, wounded and missing, The rebels
claim that this affair was decided ycto.
ry for them. Sgle, it is since aunoun.
ced, has been superseded by General
Nuutcr.
Banks was at Alexandra al last &C
counts. One report is that he had started
overland for New Orleans. Another says
be is able TO defend himself at Alexau
drio, and still another that his supple.
had been cut of, and he had been sum
moned'to surrender, II is not doubted
that al his gunboats above Alexandria
on the Red river have either been captu
red or destroyed and the whole cxpedi
ton is believed to be the most disastrous
Of .he war.
General Steel is believed to be at Li,tl,
Rock, Ark, the report that he had sur
rendered his whole army is positively con
trad .Cted
The latest dispatch from Secretary Stan
ton is dated on Sunday last, in which h,
speaks iaYorabIy Of the operations o
Banks, who has been superseded b,
General Uanby) Butler and Sherman, bu
does not mention the army of the POto
mac. Other accounts however, say there wa
no fighting on Friday. Nothing heard 0
Saturdays movements.
Our gunbcatS are at Fredericksburg, 70
the purpose, rs is alleged, ofqssisting il
the removal Of our wound cd. Wcsuspec
a very different purpose.
The LArEsr.-Last nights mail bring
a dispatch from Secretary Stanton, an
nouncing that Lee was falling back, AM
that the feet Of gun boats had escape
from the Red river. No fighting sine
Thursday last.
/, NNRRTED--On the Sth inst. by !. W Sh,
CERT, Mr.. VIM IIurd to Mrs. Margaret Ogdcr
both Of Lawrence tp.
DiED-On the 18th inst, John H., infant 30
of George and Margaret Owens Of Lawrence q
aged | month.
Go to thy rest, sweet child,
Go to thy dreamIess bed
Gentle and undeflad,
Wl.h blessings on thy head. l., 0.
In Bell township, on the 22d Of April. Mr. Has
NAH ASS MACHASUs, wife Of John Macnanu,
in the 9th year of herage.
On the 18th inst, Hlrvey Larrimor, son Of job,
aud Hannah Gulch Of this place, aged mo ?,
and two dgys.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-25

A ADMINISTRATORS : Il ssH'
"A is hereby given. tl,al l,,.l,r Ds.''Il 'IlIaDsal
ton on tho ESTATE Of Juill 4, ,..auu q
Claurheld borough UlaaFli'.s ~-uraSrr'',,
having been Fruutod q Nv, .s ,s'l5
usrEa1s indebted b nnio es'ss ~
make immBdIute 1n ypashs nd. %
Claimr aFEInst the uaInt W,
nutbsntioHta5 Cor srttianloiil,,, ,y-r ~
mHy s-ht Nm
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-25

4 - - "a a. tA--A "a - a. L-l4 . Naff1.
VSHlS great Ane trayErses tb. r...'''s
Il Northwestern oountios a p1r..
the city Of Erie, on Lake E-A =
1t has been leased by The p--r,,l....
road Company, and under thsi- -.
ing rapidly oqenJ2 Throughout ia sr';.' -
Z Is BOW in use for Iasssr-s- on5f. 4
sinesSiron Harrisburg TO 81 Nm. N
2ll miles, on the Eastern ntiT,, = =
Sheffield 90 Erie, rs niles Oh h, h.
Division.
Time qf Passenger Trains at F-,...
Express Train leaves eas wurd am
hc'.m'n Train arriyes westward 1ES
Cars run throuCh wI-U0rr uHgvs =.
on these trains lc.wecn philn5sirb, y
Haven, md between Raltlnu-a ut -
Elegant Sleeping Cars Brcumuuyib a. 1,
Train both ways between Nilliausur. r,
more, and WilHamgp1rt al c Phi la3sAg
For information respecting Rassur,.t !
apply at the s, L. Cor. llth and m--r..,
And for Freight business Of Il. a.,
Agents, 5. 3. Kingston, y. Ger Isa !,
sts., Philadelphia
j. W. Reynolds E-ie-
j. VI, Drill, Agen y. C.R.H. Bsl4--.
i. il. HoUsroS GcnI Frriyht All ps
LgvIs /. HoTrT, Gent Ticlet ~ p,T
JOS. b. PoTrs Gall Manager, WlIs.r
may -, 1864.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-25
] nMINIsTR ATNIL,s N0TlIb.

IN y y , ~ MI
n is hereby given that iettg-s o's;s
ton or 'hc estate 6f R0hsri M. sniff
Brady tTa decd having been Ergnisd
dersigned, oil person indebted ioilia
requested 90 make In noGiatspaynsHi
having claims DraiuEttae srmD viii F'h'
duly authenticated For settlement
may Us, Ft4-flId. JEssl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-25

Bsg~ We arc authorized TO announce
WM. L. RlsITEL, of Lawrence township, as a
candidate for the Office OF County Commissioner,
subject to the action os the Democratic party Uf
Clearield county. May 25-64.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-25

ABOUT ASorHER DE3FT,- this sub
ject the most authentic information al
hand ls contained in the following dis
patch from Secretary Stanton, addressed
to Coz. Dix, at New York, denouncing
the proclamation published in New Yorl,
calling for 100000 men as a forgery;
1T is Dbc design Of the Government to
keep up the paLionai forces until the re-
bellon is oyerthrown, and in order 10
provide against any inopportuno reduc.
ton, when the service Of the 100 daya
men 60 out, DRAFT roTILL UP THEIR PLACE
and other reductions, WILL BE ORDERED
to take place on the Isl Of July, by which
time the new enrolment will be Compiet
ed. No order is yet issued.
(Signed) EDWIN N. STANTON.
Secretary of War"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-05-25

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late Of BoEEs township, OIeAl1.'' O-,i'.' =. a
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having claims nFaiust the ssine "''1
duly authentica ted for setaieipgp'. !. TO
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