davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04
J. s. GRANT,
Lieutenant General.
FROM GEN. SHERMAN.

reports from Gen. ShermanB Department,
to six o'clock this evening, Indicate that the
there is no reason to doubt that Sherman and
Thomas will be found prepared for whatever
movements may take place.
FROM WESTERN MISSOURI
Reports from Missouri and Arkansas concur
in stating the defeat of Price, with heavy loss.
..y.. (SigneD E. NJ. STANTON.
Secretary of War.
PLEASANTONS OFFICIAL DISPATCHES.
FORT SCorr, October %
TO. Nyior General Rosecrans. coaamomd;ny De
pslrt0sfnt of Missouri:
attacked Gen Price yesterday ON the Usage.
and captured Major General Marmaduke, Brig
adler General Cabcll, ten pieces of ARTILLERY.
four Colonies, and about 1000 men.
Price burned over 100 wagons and blew up
his ammunition train. -r
His army is disorganiZed Several thousand
stand OF arms have been picked up. They are
fleeing to Arkansas.
Prices force was % 00O men. Mine was be-
tween 5000 and 5000 marched ninety-two
miles in two days, and fought for the last two
miles.
Escaped prisoners state that Prices army is
routed.
Gen. Pagan is reported killed
Our troops behaved admirably
\. PLEASANTON. Major General
ADDITIONAL
General Pleasapton sends the following a;,-
ditiOnal dispatches from Fort Scott:
! wish to add that Price has but one Gun left,
and that without ammunition.
They are reported deserving in great num-
beers: the rest are Disguised with the campaign
and are deserving rapidly. fleeing into Arrkan-
sas, and going to Texas.
Our prisoners amount about two thousand
i. PLEASANTON, MAJ. Gen.
FROM SEDALIA.
SEpArIA, Oct. 27-1230 =. NJ
To Capt. Finnk Emo, 4 4. e.:
There are several hundred guerillas SOUTH
west OF Clinton. Tuesday $50 attacked Gin.
ton; seventy militia. citizens and negroes.
defended the place successfully, taking one
prisoner and severely wounding five others.
None OF the Union men were hurt
S. II. MILCHER,
Lieut.. Col. and !. 4. Il.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04
OFFICIAL DISPATCHES.
Secretary Stanton to Gen. Dix.

i Hhe War in MISUNDERSTANDING Stan-
toms Bulletin-.-Officfa Details Of
s'rant's MOvement---s'Iensan fon's
omeiai Dispatch.--The Defeat of
Prlee..-Sc Have Captured 1900
Fris0ners-.-Kebel Army Utterly
Routed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04

Esohers".-Nebel ARMY Utterly
Routed.
Srecia. Dispatches to the Wesiernpressl
WAR DEPAKTMENr.
Washington, Oct 2s-2pM.(
To MAJOR GoneraI Die:
Dispatches from Gen. Grant received this
evening, inform this Department. that an adj
vance in force, for the purpose OF reconnois-
sance, was made yesterday Crhursday) by War
rem and Hancock: In the evening the enemy
attacked Hancock, but was repuised. The
purpose being accomplished, the troops were
Withdrawn from the advanced position to
Whlch they had been pushed, 10 their line Of
former occupation. a'. ...
The kilograms Of Gen. Grant are all the de.
tails received 1891 ...-
GEN. GRANTS DISPATCHES.
CITY POINT, Friday, Oct 27-9p NJ
To +. M. Stanton:
have just returned from the crossing of the
BOynton plank road with the llatcher's creek.
Orr line now extends from its lett to Arm
strong's mill, thence by the South bank OF
Hatcher's creek to the point above named. At
every point the enemy were found entrenched
and his works manned. No attack was made
during, the day further than to drive his pickets
and cavalry inside of the main work. Our cas-
ualties have been ligl: probably less than 300
killed. wounded ar missing. The same is
pAOUksUA0 Will. tuc Cuctuys VIC CapLuTcu etfcu
loaded teams on their way from Stones Creek.
about dozen beeves, q travelling forge and
from seventy-five to one hundred prisoners.
On our right Butler extended round we'll to-
wards the Yorktown road, without finding a
point unguarded. shall keep our troops out
where they are till toward noon, tomorrow.
In hopes Of inviting an attack. - 49,
(Signed) U. g. GRANT.
SECOND DISPATCH.
HEADQUARTERS A., OF THE U. s..
City Point, Va, Oct. 20.
IL Ron. 4. N. Stanton: t.
The attack on Gen. Hancock, now that q re-
port has been received, proves to be a decided
success. He repulsed the enemy and retained
his position, holding possession of the field
till midnight, when he commenced withdraw
ing. Orders had been given for the withdraw.
al of the I'd corps before the attack was made.
We lost no prisoners except the usual stray
glers, who are always picked Up. Our cap.
lures for the day on the south side foot up
910. The rebel General Decr.ng is reported
killed r.ai.. ......- .1.
Gen. Meade in his report says II am induced
to believe the success of the operation, which
was most decided, WAS mainly due to the per-
sonal supervision Of Mai. Gen. Hancock, and
the conspicuous: gallantry Of Brig. General
Eagan. rr 10 -.
(Signed) a. Z. s. GRANT,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-04

Its First Thunder..Ias Trial a Sue.
eess.--The Great feacemaker of
the Age, &c.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-02

ID EMUVAL.-J. A. DAWSON, Tailor, has
Ia removed four doors below his former place
OF business, wall street, to the store occupied by
Dr. Chapman, druggist, and will shOltlyreceiVe 3
new supply of goods, which he will make upin
the best manner, at reasonable prices. Repairilas
done at shOrt.notice. s fEs& a 25tf
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-02
Water Standard.
Territory of Idaho, County Of Boise

Territory of Idaho, County Of Boise:
We the undersigned, residents Of the county
and Territory aforesaid, and ditch owners therein,
do hereby mutually agree with each other that
hereafter, we will furnish and sell water from our
respective bitches according to the following meas
urment, to-wit under six inches pressure.
J. D. Smith, Thorn Greek Moore Il Smith,
Grimes Greek; Moore & Co., BannOck Ba
Moore & Anderson, Buena Vista Bar Anderson
Il Hurd Pine Greek; Moore Anderson from Elk
Greek to Jackass Gulch Houston l. Christie,
MoOre's Creek; Deer Creek Ditch COmpany,,by
E. A. Gilman.
December 26th, 1868. 1857
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-02
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Co-Partner-
IN ship heretofore existing betv cen VIM. H &.
MastOn and W. Weaver, in the Metropolis SaA
loon and Bath House, on Main street. Idaho city,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent All dues
either by note or book account to the finn, or debtA
against the same, will be settled by VIM. Weaver
Bro, at the Metropolis Saloon aud Bath, house.
Idaho City, March 8th, 1864. '- ...'
WM. H. MASTON, p
-s ". WEAVER. Nd
N. B.-We will be happy to meet orr old Gus.
toners at the house the same as usual and try TO
please the public in general Give us call.
25w4* w. WEAVER g. BRO,
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-02
Notice.

TNROM and after this date viii not be re-
II spOnsible for any debts contracted by ChaS.
Smidt, formerly of the firm of Smidt & Brenner.
26WL H. Brennan, by Att.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-02
CHARTER ELECTION NOTICE.

There will be an election held at the Florenc
Saloon, Main street. Idaho City, on Monday, the
4th day of April 1864 for the purpose of electing
one Mayors seven members of the City Council and
one City, Marshal. for Idaho City at the same
time persons will vote, g City Charter Yes" or
+" City Charter, No." Election to be conducted
in the same manner as other elections.
Idaho City, March 10th, 1854
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-02

n chasing a certain PromissOry Note, given by
Samuel Cohen on the 4th of February, and drawn
in favor Of M E. Smith of Placerville, for the sum
of One Hundred and Twenty-Five dollars ($l25,Om
said note being given in part payment for some
mining claims, together with One-third interest
claims and as NJ. E Smith never had any inter-
est in the cabin and has failed to fulfill his part Of
the contract as given in the bill of sale, there
fore declare the aforesaid note null and void the
same having been fraudulenty obtained.
Idaho City, March 18th, 1864.
26W2 SAMUEL COHEN.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-02
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the co>partnershjP
heretofore existing between G. H. Chick and
W. Webb as the firm Of G. H. Chick & Co., al
PlacervilIe and Bannock City, now Idaho City, Is
this day dissolved by mutual consent All dueStC
the firm, or debts against the same, will be settled
by G. W. Webb at the old store.
IDAHO CITY, G. Fl. CHICK.
March I'd, 1864. I G. ". WEBB.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-02

Notice is hereby given that the co-partnsrship
heretofore existing between q. H. Chick and T,
F. Morrison. as the frm-o Chick & Morrison, il
this day dissolved by mutual consent. All duOs
either by NOtc or Book account to the firm, or
debts against the same, will be settled by &. Il {,
Chick.
24tf G. II. CHICK
T F, MORRISON.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-02
Franks Hotel.

WALLA WALLA, WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
TINE proprietor of this Hotel takes pleasure in
announcing to his friends and the public gen.
orally that he is now prepared to accommodate
them with the very best Board, Lodgings, Rooms,
&C. that can be found in the place. The Bar is al
ways furnished with the choicest
WINES AND LIQUORS OF ALL KINDS.
lH FRANK CARPIED.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-02
Dissolution Notice.

TOHN LEGRIS has this day Withdrawn from
the firm Of S. Laurin & Co.. and said company
notify the public that they will not be responsible
for any debts hereafter contracted by him in their
name.
FEB. goth, 1854
-.E s. LAuRIN d co. nO24Ntk
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-02

THE GreaE Consolidated Boise River Gold and
L Silver Mining Company. Placer District, Ida
no Territory. Notice is hereby given that by res
olution adopted by the Board of Trustees OF tho
Great Boise river Consolidated G. and 5. N. Co,
held this day, an assessment No il of fifty
BILE share of the capital stock of the said company
payable Immediately in u s. gold coin to the SC
retary. JOS. N. SOUTHER, Secretary.
San Francisco February 10Th, 1864.
No. u Athenium Building, corner OF MontgOm~
cry aud California streets. 2Tml
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-02
FOR SALE.
Notice Of DISSOLUTION.

THE Partnership heretofore existing between A.
Sommer Il C. NJ. Kline has been this day mutually
dissolved. All Indebtedness of the firm will be
paid by and all accounts due the firm will he col
lectedby SOmmer. f 81 A. SOAlMER,
27w4 #.-s GIN. KLINE.
Rg-Thankful for the past patronage of the PEG
pie, would respectfully solicit continuance Of
the same. A. SOMMER.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-02
Territory of Idaho,
County of Boise. 90 ..a-
Henry Hodes, Plf.,
VS.. In Chancery.

DanI DrusselI, DIT. } y \"
In the District Court of the I'd Judicial dis
trict Of Idaho Territory, in and for the
County of Boise. .r I'D. ...
no the aboyenamed Daniel Drussel, in the uame
4 of the People of the United States in the Ter
ritOry of Idaho: You are hereby summoned to
appear and answer the complaint of the plaintiff
now on file in the District Court of said county
on or before the 3Oth day Of April, 1854, or udg
ment by default will be taken against you accord
ing to the prayer of the said complaint. The OBJ.
ect and prayer of the said complaint is to dissolI
the partnership existing between you and the above
named Henry Hodes, and to recover of you the
sum of Sc ,60l 49, and the necessary costs and dis
bursements therein.
Idaho City, March 26th, 1864.
27td DANIEL MCLAUGHLIN, PINS Atty.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-02
LETTERS.

ID EMAINING IN WELLS, FARGO & Co.'s
IL OFFICE, Idaho City, March, 1864.
80 In calling for these letters, please say "Ad-
Vertise6 -
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-02
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the cO>partnershiP
heretofore existing between John Krall and Max
Begelspacher, of the firm Of John Krall y Co., at
Placervile, Idaho Territory, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. All dues to the tirm, OF debts
AGAINST the same. will be settled by Max Begel-
spacher. MAX BEGELSPACHER.
27w4* JOHN KRALL.
Placerville, March 7th, 1864.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-15
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC AssOCT
ALTON

We publish below the address of the
National Democratic Association, with
laws enacted to govern their proceedings.
We hope their voice will be heard in eve
ry section of the country. and carefully
needed by the Democracy. To save the
country from the present dissentions, de-
vastotions and carnage, it is essential that
the Democracy should be successful in
the coming political campaign. Success
VIII % hopeless without the perfect union
OF all schismatio elements, and without
organized action. We but 1citerate our
repeated eXhortation. let the Democrats
DC a unit in sentiment and perfect in their
drill of organization.--Coa Constitutional Ua-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-15

This Post Office will do for Chest township.
SWill answer for Ferguson township.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-15
Stltttt0 q oGtrp
SELECTED LINES
VII inc Death Of Little Ella, by VI. =. O.

Dearest Ella, God hath claimed thee--
CIaImed our sweetest blooming 0ownr .
PIuckcd thee from the hearts that Iowa ro
flaccd thee in his heavenly bower.
iIrIo ~, 70 Oloom moro sweet than ever,
waiting perfume to our hearts,
o'reWing leaves of joy before us,
IelIinG death no sting imparts.
Darling Ella, Heaven soons brighter.
since starry crown you weaT;
ana It's golden gates seem wider.
since thy form hath entered thors.
y! well show thee, darling Ella.
How we loved our precious ono.
IGr we il meet thee up in Heaven
Nhen This troubled life is done.
or bo with us, angel Ella!
Let thy spirit hover near.
breathe sweet words ofcOnsolatfon
To our hearts that now are near.
Come to mother, precious Ella;
Ease her aching, bursting heart,
len her that sweet jesus took thee.
Though he knew twas hard TO part
Farewell Ella, till wo meet thee
In those realms Of heavenly bliss:
Jesus tone those golden harpstrings,
For the 0ngclwho we miss;
Now l feel the music's waiting,
Now | hear her precious voice
Mamma papa sisters brothers
Heaven ismy willing choice :"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-15
CLEARFIELD, Pa, WEDNESDAY, JUNE y roc,

reaspn-resullngin part from ovb,rstia,,
}. arc becoming mapirost ria 'Us'Io,, "soLn,
second thought of tho people,n - which !,
ALWAYS rirhl will soon a,o; "l'o'' q, -
cient We should not % oniv bo ",o"rIo ,'nn, en-,
y to take advantage of his od' p,npa. '''
change, but also do our utmog, - ,',"u' wv,
mote and accelerate it. i'0'
These are the prominent views md r.,r
poses in which Our present efIort had ;,s
origin MIlh united and vigorous cv.
er"oh we nope 10 achieve success Iryou
approve our object We shall rely uion
your couhtenance and efficient suDport
respectfully, CuAs Mason. p'e.,t
A''eSl; JOHN i. ENNIS, Sec'y.
ARTICLES OF AssCCT,TIo~ o.r, ,-,,,, ,..
TIONAL -r,rocp. .,,r., ,.,...-... '''' M
w , '.'l l''N'
nei '"e Undersigned, hereby organ
~ ST V"iso,teS ln'Q society to be known as
,,.hi,l iLG -,S,'U""l democratic Association
iro,or, i'",' 49,, oo io'"'ep IN we city OF WASH
or cInLs i, ,,J ,'lF animated societies
Iocti,,Tr;, 'il ~, VI '''V o'ale5 or territories
II Tbo oLioo, '|'I,i
roe,oro,ioo ",g,I. W 'ue ASSOCIATION is the
|oi Goyorrn,@am' @ - tSy' ''"i'o" OF Ihe FEEDER
od 'I',',e''S as ~ mas heretofore exist
Stale 70 so,,,n To"S.''u''on OF lhe United
zen nil tIo io,'n rioI,,, ~ S,etJ american cIt-
anaro,,J Im "'a ,to ''gu'S ana privileges which are
ssnI s"J' ,o ,"IvIu 10 MN Oy that instrument,
,ho ,Ionll lLo,5 Lo,I 10 lHo utmost OF our power
oro no - r'o"s ,,, "mu purposes OF all those who
uot I,o'.',; ,,'''' way '""'"vo'ihg to overthrow
,o, Jo'r.' ',u'on or 10 aorogato any Of its
ed, With this object in Wow 49, iinaII iI,,,I
sustain with our whole rirIt and In. ',',,' ~,
cry legitimate mcau, wjfLin on', ,.,,.au
'ho nominees of the coDyen,i,n r., .I,,IJ I"
in Chicago ON the Itb .InIv ra,, ',,., ".T
we shall unconprom,>ing,r in.f., ,,,'',, "',,'
the unqualified rirbt Of oynry Yo,.,. w. '.,"
press through tie baIIot-lGv H., oa,.,I
ouce with the constitutions and iYr.g "c
the respective States. bjs froo rroc,nonl,
among the candidates rrosonicd o'IE.
choice at the presidential oloc,;o, f., ~
yembcr next. '''-
| ILL.,. The officers Of ,hf. ,.,,,.,,..,,
shall be a President. five Vice pro.;,I,n,.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-15
GRANT AND MoCLELlAN-

/ Inc Abolition newspapers throughout
inc country are exhibiting a great deal o
/ anxiety upon the alleged remarkable T.
/ acntIly existing between the positinu Of
General Grant before Richmond in Ic6l
and that Of General Mcclellan. in IsG5
IAey seem to be very much afraid that
me iormer vii be considered as following
the latter and, therefore, they print very
long and foolish arguments TO prove thai
such Is not tho case. They know that
Grant dId not start like Mcclellan. Tbey
are well aware that he avoided the ponir.
su.@ route Bat, a, the same time. ono
great iicJ s,aIe5 them in the face. which
oycrtmows all their finely spu0 theoyios
General Grant tOUby Is Wnere AlGIaiInn
was WAch lie begun the first siege OF Rich
mond.
We know that the authorities at WASH
neton were anxious tha.lhe Federal army
should not FOLLOW the course pursued two
years ago; yet Grants beginning Of the
siege is exactly hlo McIellan's vas
il5 night Hank approached Mechanics
vile, ana his left, New Bridge, as McLel-
lan.s did. His supplies are drawn from
White House, as McLel,an's were His
best officers we're McLeIhn's best officers
The Chclahominy is before him to bo
1,roTnjoj TO- " ""a ', os,oLo NC LG',o3; lie Is
onI will 6ayo 10 ,IP, "PS, '' -,1cIIlllap WaS
did. lilo sees before him the same i'm.
menso hills that Mcclellan saw, tcrracod
from bottom to top with earthworks The
roads he IS following wero surveyed by
Mcclellan. Ills maps were drawn by Nc
Gowns Iisna1nrrJ H., -l..,.s'.," a.l...i ',,2'0'
t;oos and Iof, on ,ao,nJ ,, J'T,iY Guy IoyI',Io"
,boir ro.i,io, a,,I vo.' iu'l HGcquI,S OF
ini,nor Cr,,, az" I,;r, r,',t"E. DoL'Iian
sry5y,n frori ','' Wv 'I'"' IoIoaS tHe
lfra-G ran, ,,;II oI,, Wv 01''G' ~: VI ~
os NrcToIio iii I ;iI ,TI ~ ", I',i mont
L,nef,,oJ h i',' 80 'l'I9u 5"o"V DC
G,n,naI C,.,,, ~ --;.,,',',' S"Ic;'cnca'.
,ha n,oa, ,nI no,,,, o,I', 3o.'''g. ioC''
rro NJ ,',o,'s'5s I'it' ''''--
sfoned fyori,o, %o III I0'i I ,'I!" .'eI' % pen
lit L...' L!''..' ~ VIZ seen 'haI PAIN
"'InoNt stopping to inquire who took it
Dl'o'o ana tne Oa'e attempt now making
y SHo AUoIilioh pres to mjure the fame
J' ueheraI McLelian, VIII nowhere find
more contemptuous disregard than in the
VI V"S' o' "eNe'"i uFanL--IA|a, dJs,
yvr, I-,.rr D,...,.,,,. an o.
roGrnorv I,'-1 is-6 '''I, IoI lhe I,1 o,
T,n1s,;ro ,r5or,I pVl'i -; .r ~ AZ, A. % NE"
W. Iatitic1s ITa,f,' rain ,,Ia t',y Co. "0oI.t,
nirbt he JnroIanoS c,s ,,, Ii.soi,,. so,,1 p'at
he Amorican Ir1ior y T-,on -o'',','o' yoto ~ W.
no lel<nn tbo rot;tiors yrara wa ,,.,ctol,,..
he entire Ganoia cvcort .ror, p IT, H., ~,
,fN n WV NJ Gr,,.,n[. orN ''o,,, onI
,,r,,ov p Cr,sr orOI;o ,,Io roi,l: a.,
I,;, f,o. Fgory ,,o,,,r '' fror, 'g G,o ,OsI e,u ~
,o,o1 a.o, ' ,,, ,'''',, . IL G'i, s.i' ,o" Va
Cni;,.. .'0n a,.I ~: W. ,ia.'."gIs VI
-, - g,,,, ~, I,,' - l,.,.''I' ~ ''e'u'
i., ,..,.,, 5os o,suL.'""J ~ u,S as le same 10y
.l'''' @iC Hy". va tAe presentation CI
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-15
THE CLEVELAND C0NVE NTIoN
fremont Accepts Tho NomlnntIonl

''' ''o Ies'uehcy;
uENILGMGN: In answer to the letter
WWA!o" l nave had the honor to receive
rom you on the part Of the representa-
yves OIL the peopieassembiela at Cleveland,
on tat W. oi Nay. | desire to express nv
thhHE' Tor the confidence which led them
10 oHeT me the honorable and diIicu.tpo-
.Iuon OF Ihe.r candidate in the approach
'"E Ires.i"onI2I contest.
very honorable, because in Offering il
10 me you act in the name Of great nun
b Ger o! cit1enS who seek above all thing,
the good Of their country and who have
To '.o,S S"It "' selfish interest in view. Very
".u'c"''' "Sc'Use IN accepting the candid
"'Gy you propose TO me, l am exposed 20
,Io P.""o" o, creating 5cblsm in the
p"IIy WI" |aIch have been Identified
q, nav 9'.' Lincoln remained faithful to
S"' p'"J'p,l "Hich ne was elected to de-
''",| no scAism could haJe been created,
g,l9 ,i j." contest could haye been possible.
'mI' IS HoI an ordinary election, il is a
o1,i'Gs' o1I IoL 'Ae fIG'2 to have candidates,
""" nov merely as us'E Tor the choice
""''"E VHGul' Now, iOr the first time
I'I,v ~ .'to Vutsu"h oi constitutional
n"eI'y mas oeen brought directly before
~, ''c'' SERIOUS COnSIIeELon
,, ".H VIZ "o ordinary rights secured
"H''eI '|o NoL'7utuion and the laws Of the .
,.o1"'It nave OGeh violated, and eXtra0r |
GI.""Iy powers nave been usurped 10y the
! E1%eou.lIe' IL IS directly before the peo-
PIE no" 10 say whether or not the priuci- |
Poa c''"o'Ia"e1 10y the Revolution are
worm ic m"!n,"'nIns
, ~ as we nave been taught to believe, .
nose guarantees OF liberty, which made .
'h' oIsnncIIyo value and glory Of our
country, are IN truth inyioIabIy sacred,
then there must be protest against the
afDiIFay violation, which had not even the
excuse OF necessity. The schism is made
oy those who force the choice between a
shameful silence or aprotest araiustwroug
IN sueh considerations originated the J.
Cleveland Convention. II was among its
ogeots to arouse the attention OF the p9o-
PIE ID soch ilcts, and to bring them to
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-15
Terms Of Advertising,

Advertisements are inserted in tho Republican
Ut the following rates:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-06-15
VOL AXXlV.-WHOLE NO. 1919
THE "REPUBLICAN."
Terms OF SuBscrIpuon.

y paii1 IN advance, Crwithin three months, 81 so
y paid any time within tho year, / rs
y paid after the expiration of the year, 2 90