davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-12
4 1925 Oemtidbe berams. 500 1
FOR RECRUITING
co L d T R 90 2 S

s. E. CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND CHARLES SIS,
fSecond Story], entrance ON Charles Street.
Open from Z A. M to II p. NJ.
All Information in regard to this branch of the public
service will DC given at these headquarters.
All sound colored men, between the ages of 10 and as
bond or free, will be enlisted and mustered into the u.
s. service. FREE MEN will be paid THREE D
DOLLARS bounty by the State OF Maryland, and If
resident of the City of Baltimore six months prior to en-
listment, TWO HUNDRED more by the city. SLAVES
will receive personally from the State. each, N HUN
DRIED DOLLARS. The master gets from the State
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS; aud, if loyal, THREE
HUNDRED from the U. s.
Recruiting Stations are being established as fast as
possible, in central localities all over the State. Each
county will be duly credited for all colored troops raised
within their proper limits, and for all accepted recinits
send to Baltimore in charge of athens of such counties,
or by other persons who will make the proper represen-
tations, showing where the recruits belong. The sum
total of all colsrsd recruits will be credited to the State
on her quota.
D The number enlisted already at Baltimore ia so large,
that parties from the country are advised, not to send
any to the city until after the 25lh instant, when the
have more prompt attention than is possible ct the pre-
sent time. .Ea
Col. s. BOWMAN,
Chief mastering and Recruiting Officer
(22febrS) fur Maryland.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-12
Illus 9apanna.

Nep gort, 10. Midrs. gta6 8eri6ten
aug !6apanna purben bort tdglt9 800 Nfann
Sploaten aus Gaoir eripartet. gi6ts Neue8
aus ct. 9pminsp.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-12
gocutShc 1Inion McIicf WfTcciotiOn.

8attim res ~iberbaupt, perren hermit tn 5rIse etneS
8el6luHes erIutt, NIT ibren 5amtlien Hte tercrifstenee
State Eatr Sur unterdIbune Derpunceier uno tranfer &rle-
ger NIT fretpinen @eitraeen Su bebenfen. = PER- s ern-
raj, gtO. 8 SGO Sreteriffr. 1T bereit @aben IN Gmplans )"
ebnnen
Die Mitolieber Tub erIutt, f6 jeten Dienfna Ntenp 1u
Ser oenSbnIihet ge rfommluneen sabEreit atn3utneen.
Spbn Griebrif, 1873 OF galtimoreitr., Soriteer.
8. Qeter, Sc Nac@lberrpfrGee Sdriftiibrev.
CO2r,i9abEl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-12
&ele9rnpbifcbe SCnebrtdDten.
Seri6tet fur cen Baltimore Weder.

Ceems9Drt Jnterefen IN %apier iH besabIen.
NIbanp, 10. Mdrs. !6eute ipuroe cine
Heiplutipn pom Senat paiitrt, Die Snterefen
Der StaatSiduloen in 8apier gu be3ablen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-12
8altimpre &Miitenhpf.

@put /. Mdrs bs. SIS. an tt mur @ttgGtettrn Der
S@nrenseeni&aft an Spnntaeem Der &tntrttt sum
S&fbenhpfe eefattet.
Css&sa) pts SerwaIta ne.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-12
9cutfAcS @rbcitS= Na6ipeifunesz
Suredu,

gtp. 30 Sban1eSlIrabe,
untsr MufF6t ter den @eleli6ntt".
Dienfmabben Su tei6aftisen lpini@tu, icrte ole beutfden
WrbettIudenreH modem fG perl6nli@. Ober tn f~ranttrten 8rte'
len an rem Moenten Der @eleliGait, Serrn s. i. 80 eIttn g.
bSff, Wo. IS Tbamesfry Tenben, wel@er unsntselblt& Mns
unfit e~rtbetlen Nib.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-12
@eidGfts. 4nScise.

IkMEH@
&. SENT & Go. bdben tn SO. % Nurb Scrurear, nabe
Eapetteitr" Elm gDbpleinle unb Retatl Drug Gei&dft une
@pOttste erSfnet. 3err9. Gtttnbrfer rirb ieSsrstt Die Yrd-
parottoh BON Netttnmenten aufS @inNi6fs telOrsen, pcF-
men rtr bic perren Ner5te, irpte has @utIttIn TN @Aeene'-
auf tSFt&f anfmertfam MAIDEN.
(12ktrSMtl 4. StRf Is w.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-12

(IORr,jaS2p)
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27
CHICAGO.


The public interl II, naturally enough, centres
at this moment on the "ChicRgo Convention, -
Tor thc Oh r3eteg Of the campaign, il not its
Issue, depends upon the nomination to be made
there. "What will they do with it ?" Is O ques.
ton which concerns the Union party quite as
much as 1t does those on whom the hard task of
doing 1t deVolves Seymour and Mcclellan are
she two prominent candidates, but it will not DO
the first time-shoud that happen--iR She promi-
neut men should bs thrown overheard and tho
ciashing interests aud difficulties reconciled by
thc choice off third man.
But this seems hardly likely. The tug of war
may come quite as much upon the adoption OF a
platform as upon the choice OF a candidate. But
Democrats are proverbislly fertile In compro-
misc and experiences. If candidates and plat.
foiins can not be made TO agree, there NAV be
an sgreement that there shall be no differences
hat shall divide tho party. A fncllc War Demo.
crat Ike Mcclellan may be made 10 stand on
his pegs, like limp tin soldier, on a peace
platform tho peace men Will probably demand
that much, and the Mcclellan men may accode
% h with the mental reservation that thoy will
try 60 make peace, and, II that is Impossible, 10
tight it out II they can't help themselves. Both
Pesce candidate and Peace platform secin hardly
possible, though al things are possible with
|DeInOcfatc politicians, who seldom Quarrel when
pan election is pending. The Ion and the lamb
can lie down together when they both smell the
pleasant pastures Of prey aud power, and 20 tlLac
sna Gil Democrats arc the most peacciG creatures
BOT war candidate and peace platform, OF
Il peace candidate and no platform az all-.hey
LVill bo sure 90 hx it somehow. When 10 comes
Eo practical miscegenation Of this sort, youy
|DelaoeTaIs are the most complaisant and accom-
|aodating OF men. They do their quarreliuq IN
ne Dar-rooms, not in the Convention, and We
pay expect TO see one of the sweetest sights OF
5reeing brethren at Chicago that ever was seen
Put, gwen inc candidate Is not given the presi-
Eant, and there is still more in the mater when
icy come before the people.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27
RESISTING THE NPOSIrE0y
OF THE LAW

Commissioner Osborn rendered his decision
esterday' dscharglng Mr.. Mullaly, OF tho Irs.y9-
|ofitaa Record, who had been arrested for oaun
'elling resistance to the draft, by an article pub
shed in that paper. The turning point Of Com
'hissioner osborns decision was, that a draft
annot be resisted until il is actually IN oneration
.nd consequently, that articles in newspapers, on
fher expressions OF opinion discussing lis pro-
91ety or denouncing lis motives, are NOT a viola
pm Of the law. The effect OF this decision is
ISolable TO the freedom of the press, and opens
door to the utmost latitude Of discussion M
.ne day when the names are drawn from the
sheel.---lN. y. lPorld, to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27

a daily paper, called tile Camp Meeting
f,afdi is to be published on the camp ground
dar'ha's Vineyard, during the continuance Of
|e meeting. "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27

Great Quantities Of spruce gum are cont IN
market nom the forests in the northern part of
Oxford county, Maine. A trader at Ahdoyer
Corner recently forwarded thirty barrels In one lei
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27
MILITARY NOTICES.

THR DRAFT, FELLOW CtUIHENs
Al OF It'll TENTH WARD, hHui ST. q you wo.td
Ntlrrpe SIC Dra you must be un aud doinf' 80 time
~ slold be los' GIVE or Dc or uCy sud We set ~
tn,uI We want yCi 500 IIgn Co. t 4uott Your
bNccrt " tomutru has lsJ l. w y'u plan Cf nfou
iu bUt 0fc'lHr. by Which Cu may avoid ilc turtCus ~
llC Graf' tut mIr act cuerAC aly, ard 90 ouse
FHcu hand 10 rs tubscpu.u without 90 ay and
% lu,e BIZ O.. hugls g. dc iktwre rw At I'VE doiara
Na0Wu nor tivc if Uitti var1s ant t.e r'Iutrg ds.
tIts orc p ting 'hC bN t,5ir erorry aud bural,
ltu rod not walt % be called on, there ugt tuU
O. rsuyHss The wsgt hutcowr forward With the money
10 le gc tcu" auront 90 receive g. IN ere DO ltb
Wuy ci oscnl usu ui irI., 1s tNCrCN 70 %" uu n tp
Wrni. a. n" communication. Tho following named pafos
A., autlo i'cd 20 tccoiL % suhs, fp'l,u's
SJyord fs,curt, storir. bgUsu', 60 IT, n. hiuth
GrUyt
Thfi GO oct. ThomatI L. Gotta. No iCit Race t,et.
trurt' Isctrci, George Barker, N II 40 III Aruh
20 t,t
rla ls,- -,not, wu. N. wn.aisr 20. .ls' \ 1bIro,nu,
Httvf.
,i,,0 uytiuct IT, l'snc. .scrf. No ~ Ar,b str,,L
eovgn lreen g. NStt u hccpcy, =. w. coJnT Ach
faaG i,yg,is.,L [ ", Runurt. nj NJ, II, No.2gs Arch
bt-. ct
Naln Prco, e. u. a. Lirriac.t' NV eouorT Scauo,s
sIc CLUf v .true q.
,t1. oi b. crlgeas g. uswuI O. ft,ri,s sp1.
sgrrtlura cod fHAg further 90 avid fr IeRH
VII behac a. uC Fisst EAr'i,t % irgh,N " cov7ef
JOSTrH q. TaWVSgNu. ro,rltc-t
Il. rR ANCt~tt q, Treasu, or No itt' AEUd street,
G. Nt. tia NAkkE1 StuAi
dawn WA unlyN. Secretary.
|.b -Tnty Declare Bounty tJr Ncurteer, dGutfst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27
Rebels Or.Iern.l rn nuru

Inc following officers, recently exchanged by
way OF Charleston have been ordered to report
ior duty as follows -
Malor.General Archer, ordered 10 report 10
hsSd9 u9Iters Of the Army OF Northern Virginia.
Maor' General Edward Johnson, ordered %
report 70 headquarters at Atlanta,
BrlgadieE- General JET. Thompson. orle,ed IN
report to Lieutenant General L. Kirby smith.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27

GAS WORKS, ACsuJ1 ~. 1885 At m ettnp cG
tue ohru ct Trustee OF tio aJ6phtE Gas Wofta ntd
On th' "h instant, to ,rwtn ambl, anj rossUtion
Wtrc ntoI ed g.
Nh,rss. TIE great Az anc 10 thc 90 tctvEr u posed
h nt0 htivu duy C1 the 1ru.itcs u Adyau.c tue s-
o tcr 'nP"ytcFi and wrros1 te cost of coal AUd al
e tf nhto its Consumed a. the Of a. have
ad'HnroO toa pigc that conPts tua Truscss ~ or cr
e. no Cct The important trust comm ted tHlr c1Grrc
nh, fci. u a~ auu 20 mako tic annual add tnu t
SuAiug Fund required D. law to sIvallc e rice
Nill cCuts pcr thousand cubic Ep.
The ltuAtg - are thAt thU increased i-o VIII
prove burden 20 many CouBumers and they gsetuy ~
Eci o necessity that coustran8 t; but WhoC tRc oJu-
'umcT reflects that nearly C,Cry article purchase has
nd' thcsd ruu 70 e. lp rCr mt ard We Yscpc at-
vance % hut lNA poe cent the main Rtrio ule
wtuy revenue, ia necessity must bc spps,cht psr
culaTh when uc nperst1U- u I' past year ERNSu
Co have rcsutcd IN largo loss e. The Trust an-
Az our then existing oonu enabled purchase cos
sru reioiti az Vory moderate pdoes ha Il therefore
Resolved That tby CHIEF Engineer be directed o. rfNo
public tocc that oU And aCr no 1rst day o. Scptembcr
hFNt price g gas % private cnusumCrs shall 10 thru,
dollat per thousand cubic tect lCss dCOuNt OF Ier
Htatos tsK. THOMAS & STEWART.
AulN ifk Chtpf HryIrnSF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27

f4y SEA SllORE.-TIlB YOUNG MEMS
Sh.ist.gu Assoc istiOn VIII Hye anoti et ERcursio
Of thc sc4sn 20 ALAntc Cly n ESDAN, August 20.
Ilea tio To ~ procured ~ tie looms, No 1903 Cho4-
nN streets tusl., skin ard Chrsuu; Tract IlsuI 80.
~ thsfnut street, and ~ the bOat Ie uornug OF
- .rs9n La b1ai los'es Ninc street wharf at clock
~ Ilrte hundred wounded soldiers la charge OFT -i
'AAl.ainl, wiz accompany ibe l. ,.uf ion. ausi Il
RlF@ NOTlCE .-TItE BOOKS OF THE
- HESr fiHhtNIA on COMPANY are nov op0n
fof 'uhseuptions 90 ~ capital a. thcir Once k0.1l
N-hJ Street. lcInaleg can hold "a Cd o. thCu own
uaae. JoHN .. HOFFMAN,, Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R19~ STATE SENATOR, THIRD DIS
- tHs--A yoty hrso uumter of electors tr the
lhid ecnacritl District tuly npttcotatHg no etiuues
WILLIAM o. sNY 0Eg Eso
Moot earnestly aiyocttt bic uornsttn of gtaa Rsr ser
nCVt
Mr snydtr peculiarly qualae Gr thi, ,ible rub
C uost aud trust and o. this ustaucc tue oce Feck
tht una, not t.c mAl ue ud.o. HE ptcsrty aud pat
usah tCalty ART WudoUbcd sud beseve ILL.,, q tst
tme whcn the people shoud act wit ntnaeps and dco-
sion, - REJECTING utn Gllca PFC 1dCd ty "t'u- 10
Fam or the pIul, s,'ural office scoECr Tte u0mrsuat
and election Of NJ Soy ivr rui 30 sn suar w. Inc III
tcnu'uiiN Dslg'ct AlG tnLcsB,L ty
auyf u dogT or FETTypS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27

!. =. CORNER sIxTH AND NARKET SIS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27
eR. NOTICE.-THR BOOKS OF TUE
TIE WEsT viRCINIA OF COMPANY.
OIL itE, Nc. tu WALNUT STREET..

Divided Into " Oo sbafsf 6f $40 oaef.
We pfopotiis purchased by uls Company arc i've In
nlmbir selected with b. yUm ct6n porsons Two
Ndlt aefrl gnh hott lu hfe Hevtrnl tracts ayd arc
ln tc single p aerCs IN a lease f1r twenty ears and
81 on - % % poipctul lease on which We have
MtA 'el % thn depth n oEg lunlrr1 and ninety tcBt
lA 1000 show ul OF, lie vork beipg VI o,ousY prose
sltel AT 1 titso properties T'Hg ia Mod county Wes
ama ouren'fnf sni rth sod roads leading % tie
rtll HNr-, Tbs rcsln b. lrolou 81 D. The 0u llen Of
ffTisf1 count az tauF ttc 81 Dorado VI fHe West lr
ou Tue. age lul .u ar te Territory n tal fe.lln thew
eah ~ no prospect gi ihs t0mpaHy arc mot slater
' iisas t1tI ll - ofI ilal suhslr hrs viii hsy g
-A $50 eAfahttHUH - q new DCmrAHV. intnfiranfIg
lNtAekrl uF ptrsura Hnf HttIa.E. frT fHsIUt ~
90 rErisHaUyu
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27

ka FOR SALB.-e5e 900 WORTH IN GOOD
Hcus,s large snd auia. torns 70 Suit purchasers,
either vita Whout ine1mbrGnns, for cash and good
uade Inquire OF, from 10 tc ~ Oo'eok A. NJ,
THOG. b. FL0WMAk. No. s0f 4, FObRrH Btreet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27

MO nECEPT1ON.-K0 HYPERION COAL
AN PuTchatedto q osJ below he cost price Of suFenSE
AT1,ls, hAhuEL W. HEsss hRoAn Stree, shove hAee,
puIssl mined Ets ana Store hssf ans LAlgs Nat, Sl6
per 90
uonfumtTl should mAAs tAtz purchases al once, yTs-
Ncus 1 anoSkeT ADVANCE RlA-Sn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27

A BIRNEY'S SHARP6HOOrERS.
AyOm luB DRAFT,
aad pRi-,t lu "a Corps OF somc standing,
A.L.H.oIby tie General aud state Goy,rnmcut
MAJOR !. ". MOORE,
ur rHy
SINEJ, NINTH PENESNLyAsGA YoLUNTEEEs
l. sco,zitins 4, nu up h,e Companies IN thus city
TirE ulCHEsT EouNTIEs GIVEN
Fof on, Two, or TArgo Year, M.n.
CGiatou,e, tt
No. 5,s CITsNUl street, below SIKH
Il gou ant 10 Epl'st,
MAJOR ]. ", MOORE
+ rrtPa. sI to wy promptly
TllE CITY AND wARn BOUNTY
i1asJ sSySn tLe mastering Of any naa 90 his elne0t
BULLOCK BgCS.,
%. ". DAVIS,
Jos, r. TOBIAS,
JbO. " ENhEhAh, C,,,,,t.,.
- I. WtNEHHENSrr, 'N'''uu'"'7'
CAREN LtE.
AIT. j.. JkSSUP,
aU,'-is AL BOHAFiOS,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27

sqcIu
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
m FOR sALR.-THAT sPLBNDID en

HS FAKM Had Country Beat lsto the eata 0f Dr. Il
Young " the Bor, UEh Of Chester. DelsvATo county,
cJsa niEE iOS Acres ~ LAND Ah atAte Of cuivE-
IL a. toiCter with do large Mansion Hoase, Hot Houses
Grspeses, FRE House, Barn and other Uufbiildlngs.
The laWns cNtsniwe aud beau lfuRy Lid out with
choke HUI 1r SLTubbery, BatuAEy FcuntalnG. &c
SC, HpiBg water ~ introduced into all the adj scent
byjlras. The tmpt Vemeuis upon the most exton-
SCale, wi all tue modern conytniences The situs
II q delightful one. The purchaser II 10 desired,
cuic s large portion Of tho land for building pOses
WM. II. KEICELTNH,
al l5 thstU aW No. as FRANKLIN Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27

pEMOVAL. - THOMAS N. PI.OWNAN,
NO n stTsWbslry street q No "a CATER stTs ~
Joining the old Post once BuidihG. Having increased
fneites for carrying he business eHtennVe ~ hopes
% receive . AhArt afpabnc Datronaas 10
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27

JANIS T. CLAGHoRS.
Ne. ~ L1UHCH Alley.
JAMES y. OEHI.
70. Csc CHE SSUr street.
4. X. f1iANCtSCrB.
No, Slj MARKET Street.
JOSHUA APERlNG,
Nc. 10y = FOURTH HtgCJ4.
Nm. ~. CHLHR.
FALLS Of st uUYiJIuL.
\. II. BKOWhE,
No. rs 4. IIrTT strust.
iOllN ". fRAZtER,
No giH \, SINH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27

NOTED FOR HANDsoME STYLES,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27
WANTS.

@ WANTED TO RkNT.--A FURNISHED
n u u'e by private family, Address J. q D.. r,st
Ofco, o. 81 @. au2g -U
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-27

a HOUSE, WANTED IN GERMAN TOWN
~ Or ChcsDut ttiro ruut f,r scar, purchase.
Address, Win JcatJu aRd price, BOX 5Si, rust once,
FbusJtlphts. sui5-tr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-20

high and honorable position, Give We
Mr.. Wallace as our tag-bearer and We
wild go into the contest With an mistaken
sure that we will come out
with banners flying and our efforts croTn.
ed with victory. could say great deal
more in Mr.. WALLAcI's favor, but praise
from me is unnecessary as he is known.
well and favorably known, all over the
State. lie has served two sessions in the
State Ser0'e, and has on all occasions sue
ccssfully comba,ted the ublest talent the
opros. .lion party u! the State could PFC
duce. No availability cooddate, for they
nearly always disgrace their friends. |
would rather die an honorable death than
live dlshonorabe life.
Respectfully yours.
OLD SCHOOL.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-20
WEDNESDAY MoRNING,::::::::::::::JuLY 2Otl
VALEDICTORY.

The last number Of the Cta.feld Rep1o-
G,un closed the fourth volume of that
Journal under the control Of g. B. Coop
LANDER { Co., and with it closes my con-
nection as junior editor and publisher.
As to the manner in which the late
editors conducted their paper, shall
allow the public to judge for themselves ;
except to merely state, that, during this
period. the subscription lis, has been in
creased about thirty-,hree per cent, and
The job work about one hundred per cent.
But the most gratifying of all TO me is the
fact that during the same period the
Iemocratic majority has advanced from
about two hundred up to nine hundred,
while surrounding counties and States
we're meekly yielding themselves willing
sacrifice to that hell-born malady, Atoli-
lionism, which has most efeetually de.
stroyed our political Eden.
G. B. GOODLANDER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-20
FROM WASUlNTON,

WAiuiSGIoS, July l6-Additional ahrm
was occasloneI on the Virginia side ofthe
Potomac yesterday by reports that the re-
bels are running Ihe iaiioad up TO Ma
naSas' The truth OF this repor, Is rot yet
established, but many persons obssrvant
of military affairs think il not imprOba.
bic, and the design Of the rebels is tc hold
the gaps and keep open TIE COMMUNICATION
between GoIdonsvile and the valley.
The ,Stdr says. A force of rebel raid.
ers. numb bering between 900 and 300 men,
passed through Little Washington. Sperry.
vile and Creighersylle on Thursday night,
on their way towards Madison Court House
and Gordonsville. They had with them $50
horses and 20 prisoners, who we're mount
ed on the captured animals.
They passed Creigbervlle about g O.
clock, aud half an hour afterwards sssmll
forces Of Union cavalry from tho west,
who crossed the Shenandoah about Con.
RAIDS store, made their appearance at the
same place, and pursued the rebels. The
latter gave out that they were making
their way to Gordonsvile and thence TO
Richmond. They seemed to be in hur-
ty, having received information that Sher-
idan with large cavalry force was smash.
ing thiugs generally.
This rebel force was doubtless part Of
the force lately operating in Mary land
Gen. M'Cook, Gen. Payne and Gen.
Doubleday have been relieved from duty
In this department. Gen. M Cook is TO
report to the Adjutant General for instruc-
tions, and Gems. Doubleday aud Payne
wiz Iesume their positions on general
court martial. - ,
Gen Hsrntou has been orde,td 10 "A.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-20

BLACK VS.. WHITg The unlimited free.
dom granted "citizens of African descen,n
a, the late Sanitary Fair, /, now work inc
lis sequel. a day or two ago a colored
woman entered one of the ears ON the
Seventeenth aud Nineteenth Streets Rail.
way, which happened to be comfortably
filed at the time, and unobserved by the
Conductor she began search for seat
Among the passengers there happened to
be Il Leaguer and bis lady, who, noticing
that his sable t,iend was not likely TO
be Accommodated, magnanimously arose
and paced her beside his wife. All eyes
were now upon the Miscegena,or. A
scene OF confusion ensued. The other
passengers vacated their places, yowinc
vengeance upon the Lacquer and his
dark acquaintance, and but for the time
ly interference of the Conductor both
would have been precipitared into the
street The car was stopped and the OBJ
jectionnble party removed. II is evidep,
that there i, net the least possible chance OF
colored 'pussuns' being permitted to
ri ie with white people in the city cars.
although the LraEuers would have il SO. -
M.iajtlphla Age, Jny IL.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-20
TO OUR PATRONS.

With the last issue closed the fourth
volume of the Republican under the exclu-
siye control of MooEE & GooDLANprR. 1t
is left TO others TO say whether or not it
has discharged its duty, and maintained
its standing among tho Democratic papers
Of Pennsylvania during that p'riod.
The difficulties that had to be met and
surmounted during the greater part Of
these four years, we're far greater than
we're ever experienced in the history Of
newspaper publication in Pennsylvania.
The cost of every item used in the print
ing Office, and the family. has more than
doubled; yet, by some means or other. We
have been enabled to keep ahoat. That
this was very much owing to the thought
ful liberality Of the noble Democrats Of
Clearfield county, is q pleasure TO record.
Since we took charge of the paper, in
July. 1860, we have added to our list four
hundred regular paying subscribers, and
oar other patronage has increased quite
in proportion. Still, had it not been for
the exercise Of the most ceaseless industry
and wstchtul economy on our part, il
would have been impossible TO have
weathered the storm.
Now that Mr.. Goodlander rctires, and
again commits the destinies Of the Rspub-
isan to the hands Of the undersigned, i,
70 thought that, after n connection, IN ono
way and another, with this establishment
0! more than a quarter Of century, no
foreshadowipg of the principles and policy
which he intends TO pursue, and by which
he intends to be guided, will he required.
In the midst of the general gloom that
now covers the land-amidst the threat.
ened wreck Of all that patriots should
yenerate and hope for, he can only say
that in the future, as in the past, his aim
will be the national honor, and the peo-
pies welfare. With the faithful aid and
council OF those who believe and think as
he does. he will live in the hope that hi,
labor will not be altogether in vain.
In separating with our late partner we
lose the MD and counsel Of an invaluable
assistant. To supply the vacancy the
good wishes, the candid advice. together
with the liberal and hearty support OF
every advocate Of constitutional Liberty
of States Rights, of restored Union.
and OF every man who desires the conlin.
ued triumph of the Democratic party oi
Clearfield county, will be required. The
prospect, pecuniariIy, is by no means in
viling. But the almost absolute necessity
Of newspaper, to give tone to the senli.
msnt Of tho twenty-two hucdred Demo.
cratic voters Of the county, is admitted. -
Every Democrat feels the necessity Of it.
and we are sure that each one is willing
to contribute his mite. The opportunity
is now offered. And believing that we
can furnish such q want as cheaply, III
not as ably as any other person, wo are
willing 10 make the effort.
n w M0Opr