davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-04-27
HONORARY MEMBth'
COMMITTEE.

RI Rev. Bishop Pottcr'N''' ~ "
Most Rev. Bishop Wood , a,,. N. Di'
Rev. Bishop Simpson I Inn sus'
Pey, Or. Barnard. yoIn N. y
Rev. w. 2. Breed. S.o S Meil
Rev. Z. W. uutter. Eirr .
Rev. Isaac Lesser. IN. Is5s
Samuel NJ. FELTON,. gobf " =
John Edgar Thompson = Noigss
Com. r. 7. Stockton a,a. T. W.
Frederick Fraley' Gso. " w.
John Bingham, rTA. Dni'..
George Williams. N n. 81.
Rev. ". suddards, D. D. Iobp WIG
Prof. HoHry COppee' d semad , J
Char. P. Tut, VI. D. % Fnoch lS'l
DR.. Wal williamson ,ns A. ssf.ieI
Hon. Oswald Thompson, VA. W. suaI
Hon. J. II. Ludlow "a" d. ssllis
n. \. Browne. Mo Z. Z, "a
peaisl porghery ~
.1dpUoth.tr
ArrtI 20. 1894 3
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-04-27
For tho Clcardell Republican.
Lines to Mr. and Mrs. l.. IL. ON the loss OF
Chiid.


II A. 70 a
w '''' "''" W rs ts,' 49, H. On lhe '"Na "i a
Ei MRS. c. l.. rAssNoRE.
'eal now tho WaAcn lli
Lato whore the violet huo
BcameG forth 20 brightly.
roo. GCF white ItiIe hands
With her has all gone by
Lies stormy weather.
Smooih onck the treSscs from
Her voice is hushed, which seemed
Like bird 8 warblc.
NHerc the bright rose. bud gloWld,
LIMOS are shningi
NGer WIZ Ger loving arms
Round thee be twinins.
Gained now the noise and strife
VI mes huul fever,
Naught OF earth will again
weary or grove her.
Though the wind sigh cd around,
As lOw ve placed her,
Earth with her snowy robe,
Coljly embraced her.
Yet flowers sweet and fair,
Win bloom above her,
Planted with tender care,
By those who loved her.
So Lizzie shines above
Radient.immortal,
Twas but the casket frail
Passed the graves portal
~ Earth gI ''t5 @ss s,,r,T oT, riyrc ,p,' '"''0
For now yopr rreri,us rem
who died March goth 1854.
Alas. hpy CHANGED that lovely flower.
Whigh blUomed and cheercd nv heart:
Falr' heeunG comlor, OF an hour,
Ao" soon we re called 70 part
,oJ .bou ,r,,,l,... h....,-..,.
I That s"i, Cod y ,,5"., 5,vV" rs "or, a,'"S'
or Sainly cG'ri'h anxious pain
fOI "e' VINO rests aoo'o'
Mathematical l,,,,,i,..
Obedicnco IN uis VIII F''
"Tlc TarJ is ri,E,.a,,s IN
'''''''
From diverse blasts, anil lowerip, s,o-n..
Her favored soul he boro:
She lives, to die no more. ''''
Why should ycy my heart. or ra.,7
No moro shoT' visit mo:
NT-, .y,,1 ,-; ,,...-... 1 ...-ar...
And There NV rEill Tu .,r.
iihcs on 'he beath OF Mary Butler, who
dlea APrh Uth iSGH
BY A. A. DUFF.
Thy life read, my gracious lord
With transports alt divine
Thine image trace IN every word
lhy 'o'e IN o'ory line'
ST a.,,, ,.I ,t,. iiI,.- IuoIs-r u" 'uaim'
viii 80, ;"' Io'v'y nee
pocoi,, ,bo ,,fI;., ,'Iu0' sI' arms
'''''e S'I'c'
AZ I,,. ,...'J ,,,,, ,,'t. ,oH'Vs @ So'u lie,
p.",,,,;.y - - VI ."J. 'uJ uI'''''
IT, ,.,a ~, ,'',y 49,. In I'M. I"' I'D mo
s''' D'''''
p'S,h may me oands OF Ilte n-IoOsc,
,,!,,.' nu' can =. Z ocs'o''e my io'e'
",T,ous g VI ,"'out SOUS compose
Inv '""''y "o''V'
His words ,hc happy parents hear.
Aud shout with joys divine,
Saviour all we have AMI arc,
Shall be forever thine.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-04-27

The DYING FREEDuEN.-Onc Of the Off
GERS of the Freedmen'5 Association called
on US, TO say that help is imperiously de
manded Tor the poor perishing blacks in
the Southwest who have fled from slavery
20 die, unless the hand Of charity is in
stautly extended. He describes their con-
dition as wretched in the extreme. And
we see that mile" Of negroes has Just
come in that is, a stream Of them a mile
long, fastening to the protection Of our
lines.
1t matters not what any good mans
views are of the expediency of the means
by which this state of things has been b,o't
about. Here are thousands of our fellow
men in a suffering condition, who will die,
unless speedily supplied with food and
clothing. Here is an agency, by which
the needed help can be sent, and what is
done should be done quickly NJ I. Oh
SCrUcT,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-04-27
Farm at Private Sale !

w Il MILE ROM u IA NFIELD IOR
MOST DESIRABLE PROPERTY.
TIVE undersigned will sell On reasonable terms
! farm containing
55 Acres ana 40 Perchcs.
in Lawrence townshin, one mile from the town of
Ciearield, containing
THBTY-EIGUT ACRES CLEARED
with good frame dwelling house, well finished
large bank barn, and all necessary ouibuul.
ing'. There s fine young orchard orchoige.
bearing fruit trocs-al grated or budjod, aud
selected with special reference to their adaptation
TO this climate. There is % never fai'jng spring
Of good water. There is nlso cousidcrahIe
quantity Of PINE AND OAK TIMBER on tho
unceared land. The farm was latoly occupied
by j. B. Shaw. Possession given Immediately.
Clearied ap. 27-3t. h. MOSSOp.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-04-27

OTICE.--M persons interested will take
~ notice tha, proposals will be received at the
meeting of tho Town Council, on Monday evening
next MAY 2d for the leasing Of the lot in said
borough, known ~ the Market Lot, for q term
not exceeding % years. BY order.
ap. 2T-lt. ia. HALL, Clerk.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-04-27
PRIMARY ELECTION.

COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Eby We arc authorized 10 announce
ANGUS 0lLL, of Bradford town.bip. ss c,nli
date Tor the omco Of County Commi.iiopsr s,b.
iect TO iho action Of the Democratic marty of
''''lhel' county Ap. 21.CA
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-04-27

& T.. NcCLOSkE Practical Surveyor, Of
y. icrs his professional services to the people
70: Clearfcii county. Having purchased the In
struments, Drafts, &c, Of the late Thomas Ross,
deed, he viii be ready to attend to business on
the shortest notice he can DO consulted Mt bis
residence with Robert Ross, one mile from Cur
wensyiNc or by latter addressed TO him at Cur
wcnyi.le. ST. McCLOSKEY.
ap. - oily.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28
at OoO or q Goo stroue, prinepAy cavalry The ad

at TO- 900 600 strong principally cavalry The sd
vance, about 1000 strong is mounted. Light attacks
we're made Pilot Knob and Irontoa yesterday
which were easily repused.
1t now appears that Pilot Knob has not been evacu
atej. as previously reported.
Prices plans are yet undevc0pod but he seems TO be
massing his forces in Arcadia Valley.
Gen. Mower who left Brownsville, Ark, two weeks
ago., with strong force Of cavalry and artillery, Is
still moving northward in Prices rear, and will be
heard from in good time.
Considerable bodies Of troops arriving here and
tho cavalry and infantry being rapidly assigned te
their proper positions.
The militia arc responding promptly 10 the call OF the
commanding General and the citizens generally mani
fest strong disposition to organize for local defense
CAIRO, Monday. Sept. &c, 1864.
A refugee from near Fort Pillow reports the
Rebel force from Tennessee 5000 strong. said 10 b.
under Kirby Smith encamped forty miles from the fort
All males between l6 and 80 are being conscsped.
was understood the Rebels route for Missouri
The steamer Nashville Is reported captured and buried
by the Rebels yesterday near Canton, Cumberland
Sixty hogsheads Of tobacco arrived from Paducah fol
New York.
refugee from Charleston S. C.. arrived here. re-
ports having seen over 10000 Union prisoners near Ma
con- Ca The Rebels arc running the railroad to Pa
nola Miss, part Of the way with horses. The cotton
crop in the neghborhood Of Vcksburg is being taken
to that city to be ginned. The quality is very fine.
CAIRO Monday. Sept &c, 1854.
Great excitement prevailed at New Madrid
when tho Steamer Molie Able passed there. The
Rebels we're reported to- be from se to six miles back
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28

The Horticultural Show Of the American In,
|stitute is now oreb ut the Rooms Of the Instu.e ~
tho Cooper Building. 1t is show highly crediabe 70
the City. where much useful information can Be- oh
tanned by those who arc wiling 70 pay small entrance
fee to aid in paying expenses. In the grape slow.
valuable lesson will be obtained. Skeptics VIII see th,.
We have American Craps that are worthy Of sultiya
ton and will give almost universal satisfaction "rA
Greeley prize Of slo0' viii have several competitors
prominent among which viii be the Iona, q new seed.
ling raised by Dr. Grant H. that seedfng Is eyer ey
eeedea, 1t must be tS something possessing extras.
binary qualities IL is beyond al doubt the best hard,
grape ever grown in America There are three ba shell.
Of pears entered for the Greeley Prize Ore or
Duchesse grown in Brooklyn is the best basket Of tha
sort ever exhibited One OF Bartlett and orc Of Law.
renee ore both good. Bet and there Is al important
but in this question. how arc the Committee 10 saw
what Is the meaning Of the word "best" Best z
what II needs much consideration and mus, not 3,
decided hastily As there apples entered for the
prize it is suggested by the Committee that contribn
lions be forwarded 10 the Rooms Of the Institute ~ an,
time between now and TIE first Of February the spec
mems to be on exhibition for the examination Of n
public, end for the inspection 81 the Committee TO o
bic them TO make thor decision The report should b.
lesson Tor all irLit growers 1t is important that j.
should DO well considered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28
Stand No. 4.

The presiding officer at the German stand
VIZ SEIIenAS. esq. after introductory remarks.
said
have carefully studied the language and the inter.
oil that platform and to me 1t embody the true
principles Of Union and Liberty and their legitimate
Snd DeDefoent consequences, q real and an enduring
Peace. Tor let Ms understand this truh-that without
Cn there can be no true Liberty for U.S. without true
Liberty there be no Union; without either or both
cf these there can be M re l. nolasting Pesoe have
10 desire to refsha.e upon Democratic fsIowcit
pens tho abuse with which they abundanty favor us
but do here charge their headers with eviDcing sad
ther country The pstiorm--I am 10th TO EMPLOY nm.
necessarily strong language but must call II the infa.
NOUS plafforrr--whioh has received their unan.
sDoDs aDproysI" but which sven thev present
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28
From Fortress 'souroc.
ToRTREss MoSnoR. Monday, Sept &c, !
via BAL IDfORE; tuesday, Sept. ~, 1854. )

FoRTREss Monroe, Monday, Sept &C,
via BALIDfoRE, Tuesday, sept. ~ le6i
The u. s. frgate Minnesota sailed early this
morning under sealed orders. Her destination Is snp
posed TO be Wilmington.
There has been no regular communication with New
bern BY way OF the canal since the attack the steam
or Favn some weeks ago. II is designed 10 establish
regular line Of to outside from this place
drec, to Moorhead city. connecting viii No"beFn by
railroad.
4 thrce.masted schooner name unknown, from Phil
alephia bonnd 10 Port Royal S. c., loaded with coal.
put IN here for harbor this morning in leaking con.
diton having been run into outside the Capcs By an
unknown vcssel belonging to the Navy, which carried
away the echooners bowspn and the greater part o.:
the rigging.
Since writing the above the Minnesota has retained
for some cause unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28

TUE GREAT PURsg AND STAKE TROT AT TIRE
FASHION CorEsE To.DAY.-The second and Inst OF tho
great contests for the championship o! the otting tur
comes oil at the Fashion Course to-day. The immense
amount OF betting which has taken paee within these
two days past. the intense interest which Is eA'
titod, and tho probability that the stallion. George
Wilkes Gate dillingham; will put in an appearance at
the eleventh hour. and make the quar.ct;c quinete
have excited the sporting world 20 furorc which ap'
proyimatcs TO fever heat One thing is certain, ID esq,
that the champion trot to-day viii be the most renowned
for modern trotting animals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28
PEACE RUMORs.
Georgia Takes the Le"d-Go~. Brown
Negotiating wish Shernsnn-The Rebel
vice-Pr~sideut Coneurs - Sherman's
Cemn,issiencr. in Conference with Gov.
IRroWu.

LOUISVILLE. Monday. Sept. 26. lsa
The Sunday Journal says: 1T ia stated on
what is deemed trustworthy authority. that Gov.
BrOWn 81 Georgia has rendered peace propositions to
Gen sherman. The General has appointed commission
c 70 go into the Rebel lines and confer With the Stale
authorities OF Georga. Gov Brown 1t Is rumored and
believed is sustained IN his policy by Alexander H.
Stephens who IL operating in the back ground
The Commissioners are said to be already in CON
ference with the Governor, aud the peace propositions
will soon be forwarded to Washington for tie Presi
dents approval. THIS is an important movement as
Georgia occupying the position she does may DO con
siored tho keystone State OF The Confederacy. We
are assured that the story Is true aud sincerely hope
that the movement may meet with snccess No Civilians
Of any kind viii be granted passes TO Atlanta. not even
members Of tho Sanitary Commits. ion"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28
AfRnd No. =.

The meeting in front Of this stand was organ
lied by the election Of John Nj. Keyser Chairman
He introduced as the first speaker. Mr.. WILLIAM Gun
It's NoITs Thospcaker thought it scarce worth while
TO speak otter the news had heard from Atlanta and
Mobile ard from Sheridan. He was proud to say he
Belonged to the great American peace party not par
y who would advocate such peace as Copperhesds
want but a peace that would be won by our bravo
armies. led BY their allie leaders THIS war had been
called failure. He asked for better failures than
those Of the Last 90 days Should now lay down our
arms when had foot the neck of the Rebellion
The speaker here referred TO Gen. Mcclellan as gun
boat General and gasimmedatey greeiedb cheers and
groans from party of roughs who had copyrighted In
front OF the stand and who had several occasions
previogsly Interrupted the speakerl He had served
under Mcclellan and he free 70 confess he would
rather Lot serve under who never within
three miles OF the battle field. lie again inter
rupted by the crowd aud appealed to them as American
citizens infused with love OF fairness least hear
what be had to say] After hearing Of the victories by
Grant Sherman. Sheridan ard Farragut does not the
skies oOE bright with hope. The Speaker concluded by
advising his hearers 10 procure the Chicago Platform
and pane the principles there Get forth with those
Of he platform adopted by the Union Party at Bait.
moro.
Speeches we've also made by Messrs Lewis, willis.
Dr. j. T. MooTeand Capt Morris De Camp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28

Soon after O'Clock the square in front Of the
Cooper Institute packed with an immense crowd Of
persons. who congregaied around the stando-six Ia
numberwhch had been erected in various parts Of the
square At about o'clock the meetings IN front Of the
various stands called TO order and in most cases
the speakers were listened to with great attention.
small knot Of Coppefeads in the early part Of the even
ing amused themselves by gons from stand 10 stand
and cheering for Mcclellan and by other annoy
ing the speakers but they finally squolched By the
more Unon-loying portion c the multitude. Fireworks
OF all kinds and Chinese lanterns illuminated the
the entire evening About o'clock the delegations
from the various Wards began TO arrive. The
"Union War Eagles 4" strong body. bore banner on
which painted eagle. and above it the iDscrip'
ton THE Union the Constitution. and the Enforce
ment Of the Laws" Beneath it., "No white feathers
In this bird" No general attempt was made by the
various Wards TO send delegations those which attend
ed doing 10 independently. AS they filed past tie
stands. bearing trans psrenccs which were nscr cd
such names as Lincoln Grant Sherman. Farragut.
Sheridan and others they were hailed with storm OF
applause. The meeting did not break up until late
hour. At the close fne piece Of fireworks act or
II consisted OF tusts OF Lincoln ard johnson sur.
mounted By an eagle and beneath, the words The
Union the Constitution ard the Enforcement Of the
LAws." 1t greeted with the aring Of cannoD and
the cheers Of the assembled crowd The enthusiasm
was very great and opinions freely expressed that
che Union ticket woad pon at least 5000 votes in No
vember next.
The 10Th Ward delegation while on their way from
Harlem were attacked at the corner of Thirdsy and
s9th.s and pelted with bricks and stones. The car
windows smashed END several persons struck By
the missiles and severely injured The assaileus
finally driven off No accidents of any kind we're re-
ported by the police. Number of intoxicated persons
were arrested while cheering for Mcclellan aid other
~ise disturbing the meeting The following are the
Of Of the speakers at the various stsads
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28
FROM syiERMAN's ADMY.
Movements Of Hood.
LouByILtE. Monday,

IOUiByIliE. MOndAy, sept 70, Iso'
Sundays Journal says: - BY an arrival from
the front learn that but little activity exists In the
army concentrated around Chattanooga. rumor
was curren, on Tuesday that Hood was maneuyering
hs command 10 eovsr,i- Atlanta aud west FONT hal-
rad so as 20 present hostile front in Sherman
threatens TO march on Mobile This manor occasioned
no excitement aud our lines remained az inactive as
before. II Is belle, ed that Gen. Hood viii be ncd
to the command Of Atlanta 0ur men are busy at VOL
transferring the city into grand military depot.
Where house stands in the way it u torn down, and
the material used ita other purposes"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28
NEWS AVID KUNOEs FROM THE
WEST.
Rebel Invnsion Of uri-Contrndic'ory
sto,ies-Thc People Responding 10
Gen. Rosecraus's Cail-Esebcis Re.
pulsed mt Pilot Knob.

ST. LouIs. Monday, Sept. -. ls6i.
Gen. Rosecrans has issued an eloquent ap-
peal 10 the citizens Of Missouri 10 take up in de-
cr.e Of their homes and to rcpl the invaders Of The
State Officers and soldiers now discharged are ap-
peald TO- and those ia the city requested to report TO
Col Laibold who VIII combine them with lis own
roops and form brigade Of veterans for the defense Of
the city, Col Merritt. Chief Of the Cavalry Bureau
has been ordered to and mount every man OF his
command for active service.
The ouarternaster General has been directed to or
gsnize into companies all the employees In his Depart
msnt that can bear arms The entire Militia Of the
State will probably be called into the field. PHO. Knob
has been evacuated. The troops have fallen back to
Mineral Point where Gen. Ewing has 1900 troops
The infantry Of Gen. Smiths command will soon be
with Shelby Their combined s.rongth Is from 10000
to 20 900 with sixteen pieces of artillery Their adj
vance reached Pennington twenty miles north east Oh
Pilot Knob yesterday There Is no confirmation OF the
reported capture of Cape Gradcau. Active propsfa-
tions for offensive and defensive movements contln-
ned.
ST. LOUIS Monday. Sept. 81. 1854.
On recommendation of Mayor Thomas and
many loading citizens General Roseorans has ssued
order saspendinc all business absolutely necessary
after u clock to morrow for the purpose Of organizing
citizens for local defense Exempts requested 10
Join this organization.
Or. LOUIS. Tuesday. Sept. q. 1864.
Official information still puts Prices main
force x Fredericktown with bio siyances at Earring
ton, St EJances County. The main body 10 estimated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-28
Latest Ship News.


Steamship City ofBallinOsc, Eiirehou.eflom Liverpool 30
ouecnstown SEPT i5 with ndsc. aud 90 cabin and 80 s.ec
's Steiner afa @ (nc1 Cary Mys,lc J. D. F.h Co
q transport DsSy Bs1s a,G.n; Tso,n
U. ;. transport ely oil Richmond Kelly ""'i'Hs'' -
s,eonsho Civ Of Port su Prince Muligsn Pot giir,
Sept, 90 udse. and p,ss {, Eopcrt Murl9y, J. =,
Steam transport Admiral pupoi, Carpener I'VE
u :. revenue eH''e' ~'''he'nef' fs"I'''
', R.rs David Yle o guck.por, Pierce 81. Mchcv'
Little Gl, CO Bay, with coal 90 J. r. Mad 60;
Bslk Eilsbrth ,rnkH, los Yarmouth ~ 81 Barns 90
sc.s iieoae rerJ Helucr Bremen IS day, ode an
sGs Venus Duaas foso, n F., % dayr IN ballast 20 T.
l. n is' cec. t,a Moras,cr Palermo 50 Day aHl Gs''
tar 30 days, with brin',one' &C, TO Chamberlain Ihi"
Big Jane Bell tOf shebnrae N ST. Acte'' ja''nd i'h
inst, logw GOD to Brett, Sen * Co =, -. ,,.o.,,
70 stst Son Co. iIas seen gs5oe lie Deiafs BE's'
water where he Ieeeiv,lscme damage. 90, L., Pm
ballast 20 fafnes Hunter Co. ,.,,.
schr Madeira tof ornweli.l, Nuven' CrrcoA 70 d.,s
skius &C. TO ID. X. DeWoh. Let schr L. Cfcce ''
scbr. Miranda. Jones. New Haven.
schr O. l.. Fuller Albany ios Boston;
sclr vl,a'ysy Mathews. Albany ior Boston.
srhT Msr-, Hale, Albany .or Hartford.
Sc! r. Romeo Foss Elizabeth rt ior bos'on 49,. - y
Sctr J. Morton (Brl smith, Port Morris % pI-''' 20
srhy. lila \. JAYNE Jayne, Briarprert.
sehr Kate Merrill, Weeks Beeuior' N o. pa''' ''i'
s schr J. W Maitland Garno Beaufort Nc d'y'''o'
| 90 MASTER ,,..,. sol
SER ~ Cook lee. Virgins, wood
schr prrr,o, rhorr.s liohiusan, Virginia, wood
| schr ID loimcs Hollywood Nne1.' wood
S.Lr Palma Terry, Nirgins wood.
| seLr L. A. Edwards. Lyon, sr.ia, wood
srhr Mn C.pes, Spencer Virginia wood
| SIR Csharine scn. Virginia, wood
| Scbr ,.o. baby. Rogers. Virginia. wood
| SIR John Forsyth, birdiaii, ViIgiaia, wood
| SIR NJ q. Leonard, M rspn. virginia wooG
| schr ~ Rose Hufe. Baltimore days. coei 81 Ia,
SIR su.an Naics,er Ragged sand IL days, van COS "
feir Chic. Doughty Grsud TUX. 4. L. nd1y' VA" 49,
! 10 Woodruff Robinson.
VIND-At Sunset, :. w.
| BELOW.
Brig Riri Of the Wave -
Also barr NJ known
| DISASTER a.
TIE .hn ssrns from Palermo Tor New York ws' stns "
the steamer Kedar The LIST inst Her GRE" Nese
and landed =, Liverpool.