davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-26
TO CoMMITTEEs OF VIGILANCE

1t is expected OF you in tho coming
election, that you will be at tho polls
with n list of all tho voters in youl
respective districts; that you will
check the votes as they go in; that
you will superintend the canvass OF
the ground; early in the afternoon, you
will see that all the Democratic votes
are pollod, or are on their way to the
polls and that every effort be made
to bring out all the votes.
We have the votes to elect GEORGE
3. MCCLELLAN, and thus save the ma
ton; and upon you rests the rcspon
sibility Of performing your part il
the good work, so far as your particu
lar district is concerned.
Stay at the polls all day, and see
that every vote is polled.
Energy, determination, and thc
bold assertion Of your rights as free
men, will make us conquerors.
| G. L. REED,
Chairman Co. Committee
I. J. McCULLoUsH, Secretary.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-26
DUBLIC VENDUE.--Iies vii V

tin Myrter, late Of Pend township, o
Saturday, Octobcr22d, ISL,
tho following valuable property, to Fil !,
horses, 3 cows, 3 head Of yVuEs ~
hogs, | head of sheep, about toa'd " W
lot OF straw, 1876 bushels of oat:, y 'aaa
wheat, a lot of corn and buckwheat ! gHls.
gon, buggy, 2-horse wagon, tTil 'IsaS " u
and harness, tanning mill and ihis'lIas s,aFs. 4
together with farming utens, ana pVn.. Wy.
at g'o,clock, a. m. ABM. MYR1EL ID
oc5 2t JOHN FLYNN, !
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-26
Chairman Co. Committee
I. J. McCULhoUsH, Secretary.

gsy'l Swoope does Sam. Rows praying,
as well as lying-and can thus keep the
account balanced = of course nobody ought
to complain. But il would be well for
Sammy 10 inquire into this matter.
The fact Is, Swoope never puts pen 10
paper wthou. lying. If he does not DO it
plainly, positively, and literally, he does
it by implication. Their last issue is 9
perfect specimen of Swoope's capacity in
this respect Were il not for crowding
out other and more useful reading matter
we would point them out consecu!iyely.
Their name is legion. How any man Of
respectability - to say nothing of the
"'wealth' ard intelligence" o! this commu.
nity-can sustain paper so utterly lost tc
all the proprieties of liie-so utterly and
shamefully regardless Of TRUTHS beyond
our comprehension.
Should we thus insult our readers, they
would spurn us as q base demagogue; anc
Justly, TOO. a.-.r ...
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-26
,,UpIE j. BLAKELh

Attorney and Counsellor ..,f,,',; "a ! J
will attend to all business .,;S. Al St W
care in Elk and adjoining coun',ys ID 6npFAs
(Benzinger p. o. ssf y. -,.,,by .., ~
CAUTION.-Tho public are, ere no,'S :, 3 " /.
u ed against buying or sellinSS' ll,aS SSRSEf Y
TSvu.H Th"r.tor, yVu' y. ibe Pamo belongs to ne
held by said Thurston on loan; ,TI " w0BsEy
sep2l.St :" -, -T.ssbsa /,
UTANTED--Fout cSmPi'r SnIinstcn Up 81
w take charge Of the CGSiIs ,,, y @ from sNS'
The coming winter wages will O'''
according to qualifications, , N, Board. 4
Dc ~ frsnehLllll'''''' Z
oc5 AZ -L.---,, N,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-26

nay-Gold fluctuated last week from els
down 10 206, and up again to el4 on Sat
urday.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-26

TAVlNG leased the Foundry ase1EEy'
III Shops as Milesburg, kno"ns s,,,,,isrs d
FOUNDRY" ore prepared to pl.ri a,,,,i ~
repair Steam Engines, sweep sn.'I B,Gsr1
Tbresbipg Mu,hinesyaNew FOrM NV M ,Di u
Cook stoves, Wagon spindle', f'S,s'stI Ts,r ,stI|
ings Of all kinds at short n9ncsi ,,, .,,,s srg1
both at Bellefonte and Mllesoas's s ssssl 4 "
Cook and Parlor Stoves, for -" q, y,uns'
burg manufacture. Call and sec W !,
ISAAC HAUPT is agent for he s,.is,. ,S,'
ing and Columbia Insurance V'" ysaM
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-26
4 E1RM FOR SAlI

rIIE subscriber offers for sale % I.,'
tberms, Farm in Beccaria lo,% '., H
mile South of Beccaria Mills, II eOoln NJ
- Acres, with Forty Acre, eleas
ETs frame Dwelling house, SloTs,n1asS = =
lce Barn, and other out buildings Ml' n.
Orchard of thriving trees. The uus .,a-s-s
table, FOR Terms, apply to ihe wy. ua.'j
in Lawrence township, cleaHeId 1,'pgN UgEiN
sep2I-3m-pd ~ : y .-,1 I'd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-26
2e', Es. - Solc-A Fruit Fafp,. !,

,,ur subscriber offer. for sale =. ssrsnss., ~ s, 4
terms his FARM sitna'su situate cls,rssd ,srs
chip, about midway between r"ni IS acres y /, 4
IS S'nsTS'' nsTs. thereof @ cleared, with III ;
and s2s,.s FT9%S apss D1s s.. Il H'iss sssd ',ss & s
? ear trees, with quanuiI fruli thsTsi ths'si,
,.Grspevinss, and other sm' The tid' ,.i,t IN
whole being we'll located irl tSs ntssSiIsi
sbls. For tsrms apply stIsoSsE q u"
Cearheld. n.
August 10. ls6h-a'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-26
WEDNESDAY observation-disclosures 26
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET
FoR PRESIDENT,
GEN. GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN.
OF PENNSYLVANIA.

FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
HON. GEORGE II. PENDLETON,
or ONO,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-10-26
u AUTBDT &,C0,,

FORMERLY rnE BELLEroNTs rouN'N7S
PLACE or BUSINESS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05
FROM ORANGE COURT HOUSE.

ORANGE G. H., April 9th, 1854
Two dcserters from Hancocks d corps entered
lines to-day They that Grant and Meade reviewed
that corps Friday last and that orders to this
week. with five days ratons ha been issued to the Ysp
kee army. All quiet in our front to day.
[sEeoND DISPATCH
ORANGE G. H., April 9th, 1864.
Mosby surprised picket post of forty at Hunters
Mill, Fairfax county, Friday last, capturing ak men
and eighteen horses The rest escaped During day
the enemy pursued Mosby recapturng four horses and
taking prisoner Lieut. Hunter commanding Co. A., and
wounding Lieut.. Nelson, of the Company.
fight between Mosby aud the Yankees occurred at
Leesburg last Monday week, in which the Yankees lost
three killed and seven wounded Our loss was one
wounded.
All the Yankees have left the Valley. Most of them are
coming to reinforce Meade.
Averill has gone to South Virginia on q raid.
Meade is receiving reirforcemens from the West over
the Alexandra Rail Road.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05
SPEECH OF
GOV. Il. Il. VANCE,

AN OUTSIDER.
April 27th, 1874
BEFORE TIE CITIZENS OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY,
ii Fayetteville, Friday, Lpri! 22d, 1864.

[REFOErGD EXPRESSLY FOR THE DAILY CARcLIHIAN / .
His Excenency Gov Vance, arrived at the Fayetteville
Hotel esterday evening about o'clock and received
by the Mayor in a and appropriate speech. This
morning early hour the people commenced arriving
from the country At IL O'Clock the Governor appeared
upon the stand ACCOMPANIED by Lieut.. Gen. Holmes Col
bieIIett the Mavor and nnn6er of gentlemen Hon r
c. Fuller Introduced Gov Vance, in few appropriate nd
well timed remarks, when the Governor spoke in SD D.
stance as follows:
Ladies and Gentlemen
am gratIfed to many present this morning.
have done nothing to merit such compliment, but hope
in the future 10 be able repay
myself worthy Of the confidence of tho people of
North Carolina.
suppose you desire to hear something concerning the
united aoa prosperous 6Qt now divided and devastated
who aided him in delivering from The grasp of tyrants
1t glory and pride-it suffeI ring
torn al rent asundcr by al awful civil war com To
remind you powers that be ordained of
and His providence has placed position require
them to be regarded and respected feel the
position Governor OF the State, and come
dying man, address dying men, and as must &C
who ordained these powers and must be held
i'll be bic for in which you hear 1t
close eyesto The dangers which now surround
hands and skirts will not be clear OF he b2od OF Ut ga
aIt men, who have losg beeu batting foSberty and
national honor. l viii speak hrst of tie
STATE OF COUNTRY, AND
Of the remedy by e0ich atH be restored to peace and
prosperity!
in tha crisis of fate. AL feel that the po
cal ard military campaign upon which now enter
ing, will decide tate government ard people,
Before the auturana winds shall blow upon u.s. and the
begin f this great struggle will have been de.
cded. Foreign nations are ooking upon ns-the WoIio
we have presented during the last tree years. Ihogf
our enemies have waged war against Us unparalleled
it's agaitade, waged with Vlgor unpar aleled
modem times while have III some quarters los
ground, we have gained in others.
everybody out of the army Grey haired Doys ane
ladies ehssred the men ss they marched 70 Iae Hen
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05
TERMS OF ADvERTTsIRo.

fairs of the Continent beyond our concern. We're.
monstrated to purpose as the OF documents
shows and not without eff ct either the results have
proved. Austria aud Prussia have given promises
of moderation and perhaps the conference have sug
gesteG will produce nearly good settlement would
have been attained after seven years war. Still, we
admit that this policy makes but poor show only
we wish 1t to be observed that such is its necessary
character 1t is unavodaby open to taunts sarcasms
and sneers
When man who will not fight except under irress.
ble pressure, interteres in quarrel and wishes the
combattants to accept his judgment, we know what
words he is likely TO get But this Humiliation"
such it is, s the inevitable incident of such policy
as we have chosen 1t could not be escaped. We can
not at the same time eschew force and speak with the
voice of command. We cannot at once cling to peace
and dictate to Europe. We cannot combiLe the posi-
tion of France with the policy OF England We may
have which we choose of these but we cannot have
both. There is the whole plainly stated. II the
readers OF the Opposition mean to say that they ii
they bad been in power would have gone to war; they
are propounding distinct and tangible policy. We
do Sot even say that the policy would be an unpopular
one, for there is good deal OF pugnacty in when it
comes TO the push. We only wish it to be under
stood what this policy would cost u.s. and that it can
not be adopted except at that price.-7imeS, March
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05
For the Lnnrna'

hEssas Ee1oks In your issue Of to-day yoa express
djspleasure the tone of Gov. VanCe's enarks Will
you allow to suggest that such by
suit in what am emphacally opposed to-
Either the election of Gov Vance by small
possibly the election Of Holden. The know
would greatly damage the Of the CoAederacy and
usprit the Yankees to renewed efforts They regard
Holden as their friend and though he may not be able
lead the State into the embrace Of the Miscesenaors
his election would give great enSouragement their armies
would be massed in this State, and this section would be
the battle ground Already have heard number
aders say that they 11Outd not cote this
kn indirect for Holden2 Will svery vote eb
Eracted Vance be portion OF Rodons
eugh Is party still to be rampant to ieopardise
this state it sacrificed Kentucky and Maryland,
and nearly lost Virginia You know that choice
between Gov. Vance and Holden. The Governor is
true and his election viii that the of the
preserved aud all her available resources
of her sister States The of olden
would neither the the other. Allow me-
Suggest therefore that Destructives and true Con
ssrVaves " shall rot stop to discuss theories.
Nlne support of a Elect Gov. Vance and
danger the State and Yankees are
whipped out, they wilt be by fall, settle these
differences cf opinion by regular ''family "
the family" is entirely safe from outside exterl0na
tiQn.'
AN OUTSIDER.
A,,r? n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05
SuUerIOr SOlIrt,

TIL Court engaged yesterday in the trial Of JAMES
". THOMPSON for the murder of JOSEPH JAMES. The kill
ing occurred during tie earlier part of 1862, in the
bar room Of the Carolina Hotel, (now the City
Iote) Market, Second street. The deceased died
few minutes from stab in the neck throat,
Inflicted by kEife in the hands of the prisoner These
facts believe not in controversy. The defence,
suppose will upon the circumstances under which
the fatal blow given
Solicitor BUXTON appears for the State. T. G. MILLER
A. EMPIE, ard = L. HoLMEs, Esqs for the defence.
The jury retired about quarier to o'clock p. aud
returned 10 few minutes with virdict of Mansaughter.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05

WHERE is the feet OF war vessels that left New ork
the 10th going to after it leaves Fortress Monroe
That and another matter is about the most impoHaut
that has turbed up in a day Or two. The other is
whether GRANT IculIy at Chattanooga, with the an
kee army OF the Cumberland be is reported to be-
1t snot that any great Importance attaches to GRANTS
presence because Of any abilities he possesses but be-
cause his presence with either army as It's immediate
commander, would Indicate the point of first attack
and that against which the formidable force of the
enemy is 10 be hurled.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05

may have some Few currency aud especially some new
! fves for change.
don't thit it right that should CHI to receive
five dollar bills at par but why should object when
he knows that c D. F, and the Of the alpha
bet will refu.e to take them from hm par yea verify,
and that as likely himself would be among the
sturdest obeetor if they of.red to him 1t wss
great mistake making any difference between the 7es and
the other bfa AS well get The agony over at orce.
The Wounded at Plymouth.
We indebted to the Of DR. 8. SATOawEL,
enrg on in charge of ,neral Military Hospital, No 2,
Wilson, n. C., for the lowing lit of the Confederate
wounded Ply mouh ard received ths Hosi al up to
the 25th instant
SIXTH REc-AENr y. G. -Sergt J e lyon, slight !;
Privates Titche slight John Poe, severe right
and shoulder; Nelson, sgh:; Isaac Sute, head; E
BadeE. slight; Ephfaim Abee, eight; James Tilley,
slight Reddin PItmaH eight Albert Weavel, slight
Chdress slight; John McGhee, slight; Page, slight
n Sanders, e. hand c il.brook, slight Richard
PeeIer, foo; P Hyatt, slight; Jno Reese sght
H Leasely, right leg
EIGHTH REGIMENT Il. {. T-Priyates A rogrR 81 ght :;
James, left leg Gull lord Hadlay, left hip.
TwENTYFIasy n. C. T. T.-Trivates Lawson. Sigh; F
Eccles severe, al knee; Hedrick, left knee
Tesh rig ht am; Mitchell, right thigh; M Leon
ard, let leg; elt On b,wcIs; clapp, light leg
Hodges, right arm; King, slight c Boy!es slight ;
John Marion, sigh W W shburn, slight 7 A savage
right arm; Hester, right foot Bonner lie leg
Constant Fly nn slight; Ii n bright left Dykes
left thigh L Powell, severe, left thigh.
TWENTY FoURTu REGIMENT n. C. T-Pfylte AZ Jones,
neck
TWENTY FIFTH TIGIMENT N. c. 4.-PriVate A W Ram
sey, ha1c.
FORTY THIRD REenENT \. C. T.--ogts Bobbet le g;
W L Due, thigh; Privates A Wilson, left knee; W F.
dosley, left ankle Wood, eight W &eeks, slight
W Ashcrait, slight A W Simmons, slight Levi
Grissom slight; J Quinn, slight.
THIRTY FIFTH REG NEkT n, C. T.--Privates Ccatin,
slight; Neal Smith, slight.
FIFTY-SI1rR REGIMENT N. G. T.-Lieut Charles Will
son, slight Prvates James Miller, slight VIM Hardy,
slight l. Taylor, right leg; I.eddipg, head Sit.
to1, slight " Montgomery, slight Hand slight
TWENTY First GEORGIA REGIMENT --Privates D. DyaI,
right eide Cook, right leg Hensley, left
thigh and right arm RI RaHs, ankle; W Philips,
slight Jones, Slight; L A HulgiDs severe, chest
Marshall, left thigh; BODIES, slight Reid, right
arms J T Williams, left hip; John Dempsey knee l.
Davis, arm; Goss right G Fenuel, LEFT leg.
TWENTY FOURTH VIRGINIA REGIMENT.-Pryate W
Eountcast.e, shoulder Mells, slight James Thorn,
asoD, left ann; Rutledge, tight hand J Wyson,
LETT hand
fEvENTu VIRGINIA REcIYENT.-PriTate Henry Bowen,
right foot.
BRADFoRD's MISSISSIPPI ARrILLgRY.-Ccrp 7 L Russell,
slight.
Private ] E Martin 90 F. 18th Connec cticut Regiment,
(Yankee) slight wound in hip.
A portion Of the prisoners captured at Plymouth
passed through this place o,day, route for Amer
icus Ga We suppose the balance will soon come
along. Very few people appear to have gone to the
depot for the purpose OF seeing them.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05
FROM NORTHERN GEORGIA.

DALTON, GA, April 27th, 1894.
Brownlow's Yankee cavalry five hundred srong, dashed
into Spring Place this morning. but beyond capturing one
citizen effected nothing. This nothing more than
reconnaissance of the by which the enemy will ad-
We have nothing further from movements
direction Of Lafayette.
The weather is quite warm.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05
FROM LOUISIANA.

MOBILE, April 9th, 1864.
The New Orleans Era, Of the goth inst contains Ia
bor0us article prove that the Confederaes equal
ly beaten with the Federals. 1t is the rebels,
calling trained lias and that although Banks
army has sustained great osses yet it is 10 good spirits
Major FIowree of Gen. Maurys staff, from FoSSPike
under of truce reports that the Federas claim drawn
fbattIe while Others admit defeat.
Banks has allen back, and is cntrerchng.
pan ara lflicuit tO obtain.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05
THE YANKEES REPORTED ADVANCING UP THE
PENINSULA.

RICHMOED, April 2Sth, 1864.
York River train arrived nearly hour in advance
schedule time day consequence ola report brought
by scouts Tunsals that the enemy advancing up
the Peninsula had driven in pckets at Barhams
vile night. The trains lett ID hurry. There is q
good deal of excitement about Tunsas, but further
particulars could be certained.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05
FIGHT IN EAST TENNESSEE-YANKEES REFUSED
FROM RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, April 2'th, 1864.
sharp skrmish occurred few days since at Waauga
Bridge, Tennessee. large force of Yankees at
tackled Gen. W. T. Jackson and repused with
siderable loss
One hundred more Yankee offcers captured at Ply.
mouth, are expected daily at Libby Prison.
Cancellation Of old Treasury notes is progressing the
uy the Of eighty millions Of dollars per
All the hospitals in and near RichmQnd have been
ted end cleaned
belonging the Iron clad Ministries
ured in Gloucester county They making their way
to the enemy's lines, with forged B itish papers
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05

FIVE dollar NOTEs-lt is great pity that Congress
made distinction between the fVes and denoni
nations of the old issue. only prooDg the trouble and
keeps the currency and unsettled. 1t now
Just four weeks since the first OF April and already
dollar bills will not pass at par with the new issue.
There has been trouble bother with them the
named four weeks than could possibly have
imagined Instead Of accommodation they have
Cd o4t to be plague and curse We trus. the treasury
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05
FROM RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, April a. 1854.
No sign yet Of the flag of truce boat with the returned
prisoners, expected last week.
Members Of Congress arriving slowly. 1t is believed
that than bare quorum here on Monday
The Presidents Message will be quite short.
The city is very quiet to-day. No rumors The
weather is clear and warm, ith indications of Storm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05
FROM NORTHERN VIRGINIA.

ORANGE c. H., April 23th 1864.
A body of Yankee cavalry, estimated hundred,
crossed Robinson river this morning. Russell ,rd
occupied Madison c. II. There small skirmish. One
of engaged in it, and wounded has arrived here.
is believed be merely scouting party Beyond this
nothing Of interest has occurred.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05
A USELESS TELEGRAM.

DENoroLls, ALA, April 9th, 1864.
This morning the locomotive belonging to tho Selma
Demopolis Railroad with three freight loaded with
corn, became unmanageabie and pluHed down the river
grade, throwing into the Tombgby River and
others off the track causing general break up. No lives
MAYA Loaf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05
EIOn EloItda.

Correspondents writing from Florida estimate the
Yankee forces at Jacksonville varously but not hgher
than y 900 1t was reported that the white troops will
leave fOf Virginia, leaving small force with the
gtoes to garrison Jacksonville and Fo other sources
OF information aso the report Is oeeVed 70 nave Foe
foundation in fdcJ Il
Desertions from the enemy continue. They tel 'he
sane tale OF hard reament, and desire Oh tne Su
kss f. the termination Of tie and the WISH u 20
home.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05
TELEGRAPHIC
Reports OF the Press Association.

entered according the Act of Congress- the year
1858, by j. S. THRAsHEK in the Clerks Office OF the Dis
tot Court of the Confederate states for the Northern
District OF Georgia.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05
FRCM DALToN-THE YANKEE CAVALRY GONE
AFTER GEN. FORREST.


II has been reported for days that the larger
tion of the enemys cavalry had after Forest which
now confirmed
The enemy evnce disposition to advance. They
practising again RnggoJ this afternoon with artillery
The report Indy, Of the SD Alabama Regiment
who was hung at unne hill, chaplain is
He was a minister, though private in that regiment.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05

The Lynchburg VirgiuAu say that all the ;o;nrsd
lat Plymouth, from .hat city, are nnt sHsH''
and are doing well.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-05-05

A portion Of the prisoners captured at Plymouth,
paosed through this place oday, route for Amer
cus, Ga. We suppose the balance will soon come
along. Very few people appear to have gone to the
depot for the purpose OF seeing them.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-06-29

DuRISs the past week one hundred and
twenty-three patients have been returned
to duty. eight transferred, four died, two
furloughed, one admitted and one dis
charged remaining in hospital twelve
hundred and twenty -eight.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-06-29

PArMAsrERs. "A portion of the troops
1t this place were paid off on Friday last,
and on Sunday morning our old " Green
back distributor" Major Dodge, arrived
and Immediately commenced operations -
The Hospital inmates were paid off on Sam
day and the Both was paid off on Monday.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-06-29

A squad of about one hundred and forty
patients left this Hospital on Monday even
ing having been returned to duty. Many
others were anxious to be at the final
struggle" but on account of their wounds
were debarred that privilege.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-06-29

A recent order from the War Depart
ment announces the detachment of this
District from the Department of Virginia
and North Carolina. and its annexation to
tho Command of Gen Augur, who is in
Command of the defences Of Washington.