davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-09
GEORGE B. GooDLANDrR, Editor.
cLEARFlELD, PA.
Democratic Meeting!

The Democracy Of clcarheld county are request
Cd to assemble in the Court Room, in clearheld
on Tuesday evening. January IA, 1865, leoar'
week. for the purpose Of selecting three eonlerse'
10 meet like conferces from tho counties OF Cam
,rop, Clarion. Elk and Forest, whose duty it shall
be to select a Senatorial delegate to the approach
ing State Convention and also to elect Repre-
sentative eonferees to meet those Of Elk and Forest
for the purpose Of selecting Representative dele
gate to the same Convention; and to transact suci
matters as the cxegency Of the times and the inter
ssls Of the country may require.
G. b. GOoDLAEDER,
Chairman County Committee
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-09

The Louisiana black and tanist have
ordered tax ofone mill per cent. on
all personal property and real estate
in order to raise greenbacks TO put in
their pockets. The daily expenses OF
the convention" (slO day for each
member and mileage) are about 81 800.
The daily expenses Of the Virginia
menagerie are about $1,000 The
members Of the hitter are drawing full
pay (ss day. during two weeks
holiday vacation. Oh, the thieves
the thieves.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-09

Deacon Row, two weeks ago, tested
bis talents and wasted much time on
thejewelry question. Had there been
n niggcr in the matter he never would
have heard of either transaction. He
is very sharp sighted and developes
a blood hound scent for detailing the
mishaps and frailties Of his own race,
but charity enough to cover ia multi
tude of sins" when "pet lamb is
involved.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-09
m, ,u-f'ommissloner HuroaW.

:"
The innovation upon the old and
well established system Of selecting
jurors, has, rs our readers are aware,
been entirely overturned by the negro
bureau agents. Not satisfied with
the swarm of Office holders they have
created and thrust upon the people,
to rob them of their substance, two
more have been added TO the list in
each county, in the shape of Jury
Commissioners, for the purpose OF
selecting jurors in She most partial
manner possible.
While discussing this question we
wish it distinctly understood that we
mean no disrespect to the gentlemen
who are now acting as Jury Commits
sioners, Messrs. r. S. Ellis and VIM.
+. Irwin. Ii, however, writers in the
Rgtsmdn's Journal persist in misre-
presentation, and place them in a
ridiculous position before their con
stituents, and thereby compel us to
defend the people and expose this last
political fraud upon tho Treasury,
they must not complain, while we
adhere to the law and the facts.
Some political jayhawker, two
weeks ago, attempted, through the
columns of the Journal, to defend this
Black Republican innovation upon
our jury system. The writer in cues
ton is very tenacious about creating
"wrong Impressions" )" but, like Al
maze, he encircles and embelishes
his whole article with lalsehoods "toC
pusillanimous and contemplate for
serious consideration" After quoting
a portion of the law creating thii
'loil' bureau, about which there is M
question, he assails US for stating 1
fact, in the following manner 9TH
declaration that Mr.. Irwin appeared
as a substitute for MEGlenn, is entire
ly uncalled for and a gratuitous pre-
varication." We repeat, Mr. Irwil
did appear as substitute for Nh
Glenn, and we can prove it by him
self and bis colleague to the satisfac
ton Of all, except perhaps to hin
"who is obstinately and blindly at
tached to some party, or sect, wh'
measures other mems mental calibrei
by his own small intellectual capacity
and bigoted illibcrality," and will
such an one reason has no force. |
would be like casting pearls befor
swine. The bureauite continues:
"In reference to the averment that the Jury Com
missioners were "a month putting 500 names int
the Wheel" We will only say that such is not th
fact The labor was performed in hoo days
organizing, and in ascertaining and deciding wha
, were the duties Of the Commissioners under tn
new law. There is certainly enough diferenc
between tire, day, and a month to have justihe
the writer Of the article referred to TO have come
little nearer the truth than he did"
We agree with the writer: there j
considerable difference between tire
days and month" so there is betweel
two dollars and fifty cents a day
(Which the law allows) and twelv
dollars. This is just the amount th
negro bureau employees down Sout
charge. If the writer tells the trut
as to the time, why did these thre
:. days cost the county between seventy
five and q hundred dolarsg MI
Solomon, please explain that "iarc'
to which the people Of the county wi
!, not object" and refer to this point a
S the future"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-09

The last Journal informs itsloi' read
ers,and the reast of mankind that there
will be "no backing down by Con.
gress." We do not wish "to create a
wrong impression" or mislead the
public mind in regard to "this NATTER"
but the editor had better inform his
Rump friends to the effect that if they
don't soon back doon, they will break
dozen. Down the must 60, and they
had better make up their minds to
that fact, while they have choice,
because their fate is as unavoidable
as death.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-09
bird

In Lawrence township, on the 27th Of December,
1867. SARAH AGNES WEIGH aged 10 years,
six months and two days.
On the brow so meek and holy,
Yc the last fond kiss have press'd;
With a mournful step, and slowly,
Lay the beautiful to rest
Death, the reaper,
Folds the sleeper
Tightly to his icy breast Ms. W.
At the residence Of his mother, in Bradford ip.
on Friday evening. December %, 1867, Mr.
GEORGE DARGERjrs aged IS years, months
and IS days.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-09
nnMocRArIc ALMANAc.-rhI.ln,.l.

y uahlc publication is for sale at this oihce. It
should be IN the hands Of every Democrat. Il
contains full election returns from all the States
besides, the number for 1866 contains q complete
is, Of the names Of all the newspapers suppressed
and mobbed during Lincolns administration; and
that for 1867 contains the names Of all those civil
ians who were imprisoned during the same period
These two lists. for future reference, are worth
moro than the price Of the publication. Any one
sending US hiiy cents, viii receive by return mail
copy for each year, free Of postage. r..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-09
To APPMcANrs FoR TnE

N BENEFIr OF THE BANKRUPT ACT
II icing provided by the seth general order IN
Bankruptcy Of the Supreme Court Of the United
States that, ain cases where the debtor has no
means and makes proof to the satisfaction Of
the Court tha; ho is unable to pay The costs
prescribed by the act" dc., the judge may In
his discretion direct that the fees and costs
therein shall not exceed tho sum Of $50, required
to be deposited by the applicant. l desire to
inform all such as Intend 10 avail themselves os
the benefit Of the above provision, that II cannot
be expected to be sp lied TO the case Of any
petitioner who is Of sufficient ability to employ
an Attorney at Law to conduct the proceedings
for him. That II such petitioner is Incompetent,
10 the task Of preparing his own petition and
schedules he may apply to the clerk Of the under
signed, Henry Bull, ESQ.,, at his Office (ne x door
to the Office Of the undcrsignedj in Girard, who
will prepare the requisite petition and schedules
tor the reasonable fec Of s. and cost Of stationery
s. Il. WOODRUFF.
Register in bankruptcy.
Girard, December 2s 1867. SEQ
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-09

CHANGE or FRoNT.-Thad. Steven s
doctrine of Reconstruction has lost
nearly all its supporters. General
Butler has sabandoned it. In his speech
TO the colored people a few nights
since, he said ''l doubt whether con
fiscation would be desirable. 1t does
not seem to be a good thing to give
away land A thing that does not
cost anything is generally valueless'
If the United States were to day to
commence confscation it would un-
doubtedly lead to mischief and TO the
detriment Of the great West"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-09

A. H. Stewart, formerly Secretary
of the Interior, under Fillmore, re-
spends to an invitation to be present
at the banquet in Washington on the
eight of January, that he is disfran-
chiscd, has not the same privileges OF
his negro servant, and says he will be
happy TO meet his fellow patriots when
the shackles shall be stricken from
the limbs of virginia and other South
ern States.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-09
II. H. Exratxer

HAs just received Cranbcrrics, s~ce, Potatoes,
III Dried Corn, llominy, Macaroni brandy
Peaches, Catsup, Jelly, Pickles. Currnnts Citron,
lemons, Raisins. Pickied Oysters, Cove Oysters,
spiccd Oysters, Sardines, Canned Peaches, Canned
Tomatoes Preserved Peaches, Canned Corn. Cam
ed Peas, Canned Milk Canned Whortlcbeuies.
French Mustard, Sage Cheese. Worcestershire
Sauce, Egg Crackcrs, Cream Biscuit Soda Cruck-
crs, Jumbles, Oyster Crackers. Dried Apples. Dried
Pcach,s, Turkey Pruncs, Cocoa Nuts, Almonds,
lloney, Coverings Syrup, Chsese. Lsrd, Roasted
Vohes, chcc"'s'e, e. d-cs-lr- ]
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-09

Serious inquiries are made as to the
whereabouts ofone Mr.. Stanton, form
erly Secretary of War. He has not
been heard of since the Presidents
message, exposing bis duplicity, was
read in Congress. We fear he has been
fowlly dealt with by the Drake and
Dead Duck in the Rump Senate.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-09

Will some "loyalist" please tell us
what has become of the celebrated
Petroleum V. Nasby, since the No
vember elections? Have the "Cops'
cleaned out his cross road post Office
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-09

The oanker, Alexander Smithson,
of Washington, who was arrested by
Stanton & Co. in 1868, "for disloyal
practices" tried by Military Com
mission and sentenced TO the Albany
Psnitentiaiy during the war, has
brought suit for false imprisonment
against the boss of tho tribe, Hay
man, and puts his damages at $50, 900.
This is the way to settle with the
Jacobin club. Confscate their ungod.
ly gain by due process of law and in
vindication of personal rights guaran-
iced by the Constitution
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-09

Every United States soldier who is
kept in the South to compel the white
people to pay IS and $40 day, with
mileage, to the carpet-bag black and
tanists, and to bow their heads to the
Radical-negro yoke Of tyranny, costs
the Norther taxpayers 81 POO Such
money had better be invested in
shackles.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-09

LEFT Senator Wallace and t. J,
McCullouo h, Esq, our Representative
left for Harrisburg on Saturday last
where their friends and constituents
will please address them during the
session of the Legislature.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-09

The "grand-moral-dea" Vice Pres
ident pro TEN, Ben Wade, remarked the
other day, to number of bystandersi
while discussing the financial policy
of the nation, that "every thing is 60
ing 10 hell"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-09

The great National campaign will
soon open. The State of New Hamp-
shire fires the first gun, on Tuesday,
tho 10th of March; followed by Con
necticut, on the 1st Monday, and
Rhode Island, on the 1st Wednesday,
of April. These are the only states
that vote previous TO the assembling
Of the National Convention.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-09

The editor of the Now York World,
after listening to lecture from Miss
Anna Dickinson, comes to the conclu-
sion that the lectu ress is no more nor
less than John W. Forney in petit
coats. Her lurid filings at the "cop-
pcrheads,' and her fummery about
the flag" are the oozings of the sage
of"my twopapcrs, both daily" besides
the vituperation points very distinctly
to occasional"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-09

"THE PAST AND PREsENT.-Some fifteen months
ago, our ncighbor Goodander published glowing
account written on Oct. 25th by "a white man"
at Curwcnsville) Of certain jewclry transaction,
which was then and there indulgcd in By one Of
"Lincoln's pet lambs, rs George iamiliary styled
him. Now, noighbor as you prefer to furnish
your readers only with the "more substantial"
ncws-such rs The above named jcwclry trapsac.
tion--yoa should again resort to services Of "wLite
man" to enlghten the public on that subject.
Consistency Is a jewel George, you know
Journal
"a white man. at Curwcnsville
requests us TO state that he, not hav-
ing been educated in the school that
traduces white men and eulogizes
niggers, cannot notice the above local ;
and our parents being both white, we
are also disqualified from instituting
comparisons between white men and
niggers, for the exclusive benefit OF
the latter, besides our taste does not
run out after the "pct lambs But,
should this 'pet' return to the bosom
of his friends again, and engage in
the jewelry business, we will give
him a "substantiaF notice. We will
defend the white man while we live
as best we can, against all his socia
and political foes.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-09

DEATH OF Mr. LoBDELL.-Charles
Lobdell, associate editor of the La
Cross Democrat, was killed at the late
terrible rail road accident on the Lake
Shore road, near Buffalo. He was on
his way to spend the holidays with
his friends at Bridgeport, Connecticut.
lie was an able and vigorous writer
in the cause of the Union and Democ-
racy, and his place will be hard to fill.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-09
rs THE ORPHANS COURT Of clsmsss

4 county, Pa. CLEARFIELD CoUsrr. o.;
In the matter Of the estate ofJonathan Niekei
late Of the township Of Lawrence, deceased, sp.
praisemcnt Of personal property detained and
set over TO the widow Of raid deceased, under
the acts OF Assembly, TO the value Of $500, -m
on the 27th Of September, 1867, confirmed nj a.
and unless SUFFICIENT exceptions are hled on OF
before the first day Of January term next, vli
be confirmed absolutely. BY the Court.
declq-3t ]. @. BARGER, Clsrk.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-09
Town Lots for Sale.

YNHE subscriber will dispose Of number Of
Il town lots situate 10 the village Of Michaels.
vllie, upon easy terms and at reasonable rates.
MICHAELSVILLE
Is situated on the West Branch Of the susque.
hanna river, in Bell township. Clearhsld county,
Pa, on the State road leading from Indiana to
curv ensvillo. rs miles from the former and %
from the latter, in the midst Of m excellent
agricultural community. ltis desirabls loea.
ton for mechanics. School house. church and
saw mill close by, and irst-cass grist mill within
two miles. Those desirous Of any further infor.
nation can obtain It by applying to the under.
signed, or by addretIng him at Cush P. o.
Clearheld eouHty, Pa.
MICHAEL SUNDERLIN.
Nichselsville, January Q, ls6s-st
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-09

Doctor J. II. Gihon of Philadelphia
has been appointed Private Secretary
of Governor Geary, vice ]. r. Dungli
son.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-09

I'VE Sec" said Swift, in one of his
most sarcastic moods, "what God
thinks Of riches, by the people he gives
them 20
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-09

Logan still vainly duns the Ohio
committed for the six thousand dollars
which he thinks he earned making
Radical speeches for them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-09
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

PHILADELPHIA. CRAWFORD.
I. David Foy, r. William Beatty, J. Boyd
2. John MGinnis d. Espy, Radicals.
3. Samuel Josephs, ID. CUMBERLAND.
4. w. W. Watt, r. Theodore Corumal, Dem.
s. Thomas Mullen, d. DAurHIs.
6. Col. Q. Kleckner, X. A. j. Herr, i. 5. Berg
Z. James subers X. stresser, Radicals.
s. James Y. Stokes, X. DELAWARE.
3. Samuel Daley, d. Augustus d. Leedom, X.
10. Col. Z. W. Davis, r. ERIE.
II. Daniel Withnn,e ID. George d. Rea, John 0.
y. Alex. Adaire, X. Stranahan, Radicals
l3 Michtcl Mullen, ID. FAYErTE
a. George T. Thorn, D. W. u. Playford, Dem.
Is James Holgatc, X. FRANKLIN rERar.
49, Col. NJ. G. Hong, X. John Shiyelys b. +.
H. Col. John Clark, r. Winger,f Democrats.
Is George BulLs d. GREESE.
ADAns. John Phelan, Dem.
Nicholas lIeltzell, d. HusrISeDos, JuSIArA a
ALLEoHESf. HlFFLN.
George Wilson, William II. s. Wharton, Rad; J.
r. Ford, Aex.sMiller, s. Millcr,s Dem.
Aug. Bockert, George IsDlASA a wEsrEoRE
r. Riddle, David l.. LAND.
Smith, all Radicals. W. Q. Gordon, 7. +. Gal
AnssrRoSo. lagher, Rads.; r. II.
Col. S. II. Jackson, r. Mccormick, Dem.
REAvER WASHINGTON. LANCASTER.
Thomas Nicholson. J. X. Andrew Armstrong. A.
Day, John Ewing all G. RcinOchl, David O..
Radicals. Steacy. Abram God
BrDroRD, FULTON AsD shalk, all Radicals.
SOMERSET. LEBANON.
J. T. Richards, John Jacob q. Ilcilman, Rad.
Weller, both Radicals. LEnicH.
nrnEs. John II. fogle, d. H..
II. s. Hoiienstcin, Rich Crcii7, Democrats.
mond l. Jones, Henry ruzgRNE.
Brobst, all Democrats. VIM. Brennan, Jas. Nc
BLAIR. Henry. s. +. Hossard,
Samuel Mccammant, X. Democrats
BRADFORD Sullivan. LYcoulSc, uSios shy
james II. Webb, John =. DER.
Chamberlain, Radicals X. x. Lawshe,f George
BUCKS. G. Glass; ID .ROush,
Joshua Beans, T. 9. Nc ali Democrats.
Kinstry, Democrats MONTGOMERY.
nrrLKR MERCER a LAW james Eshbach, Henry
REscE. McMillcr, Democrats.
Jas T. McJunkin, John SoRrHAarros.
Edwards. GeQrge L. Lewis Stout, George II.
Westlakc David Rob Goundic Democrats.
insOn, all Radicals. NORTHUMBERLAND.
cArBRIA William II. Kase, Dem.
John p Linton, Dem. POTTER AND TIoeA.
CARBON MoSRoE. John s. Mann, y. y.
Allen Craig, Dem. strang, Radicals.
CENTRE. scHrYiKiLL.
7. Gray Meek Dem. Edward kcrns Michael
CLARION JEFFERsos. Bread, D. L. Rice, all
William 7. jerks, Dem. Democrats.
! cLEAnFiELn, ELK AND sysQuEnANSA A wYoN-
FOREST ING.
| I. j. Mccullough, Dem Loren Burrctt, liba Lott
| CLINTON, CAMERON AND Radicals.
NKEAs. ysSASGO WARREN.
@. o. Deise, Dem. A.p Duncan, jill Clark
CHESTER. Radicals.
John Hickman, DR.. S. NJ. WAYNE A pIKE.
Meredith, James NJ. l.. Wes,brook, Dem.
Phillips, all Radicals. YORK.
COLUMBIA A NoSrouR. Lev, Maish, S. G. Boyd
Thomas Chaliant, Dem. Democrats.
Radicals, 81; Democrats 40. Radical mai, S
Radical majority on joint ballot,
sDcmocratic gains.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-09

certify thh, the above is true abstract from
the report made to the Comptroller Of the Cur
rency, this 9Th day Of January, 1865.
A. c. FiNNEY, Cashier.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-09
INJECTION OF DIRECTORS

IL ing Of the Stockholders Of the County Va
toual Bank Of Clearfeld viii be held at The Dani
ing House Of said association, in the borouss
Clcarfeld, on Tuesday evening, the llth Of Jan,
AIRY next, At 7 o'clock, p. m for the purpos
electing Seven persons 10 serve as Directors I
the ensuing year. d. W. MOORE,
Clearfeld, Dee. 10, lS67-3t Cashisi
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-09

ISTRAN COW.-Camc ircspassing on tho
IL premises Of the subscriber, residing in Girard
township, sometime during the month Of june
last BLACK COW. with spot on the forehead
The owner Is requested to come forward, prove his
property, pay charges aud take her away, or she
will be disposed Of according 20 law.
l.. N. CoUTRIEr.
Lccontc's Mills ?. O., Dec. 26.3i:rd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-09

NAuTlON.--Allpcr persons arc hereby cautioned
y against purchasing or trading for a certain
PtOMlsoRN NOTE given by me to David En-
hard, dated sometime In December. 1904. calling
for one hundred and sixty-iwo dollars. Said note
Is paid, and ana determined not TO pay il again.
Knox ip. Dcc.2e, ,ls63-pdl pETkG MAYS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-09
REpOur Of tho corsTr
Total liabilities.

l hereby certify that the above statement is
true copy Of the original 1enl to the Comptroller
Of the Currency, this 9th day ol January, 1868.
b. W. MOORE, Cashier.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-09

w TANrED-2O 900 long shingles,
w at our store, pear Philipsburg, for Whl''
the hig hest cash price viii be paid
vi 4 ". " rr1Ts 4 &C.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-09

ICENsE NOTICES. - The follovnl
i 4 named persons have fled In the oeH )
the Clerk Of the Court Of Quarter Sessions 4
clearaeld county, their petitions and bonds 4
License at the January sessions next, agreeill
to the oct Of Assembly. entitled "Au Act TO rgs
late the sale Of Intoxicating Liquors" acs
HOWL lfceSsE
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-01-09
General Order No. 1867
HrADouARrERs OF TuE AMY,
ADyurANT GENrRAL's OFFICE,
MAsHINerOS, DEC. 2s, 1867.

W NAhhiNhIVNt biNs 90 iopfs
BY direction Of the President of the United
States tho follow orders arc madoi
First. Brevet Major General L. 0. c. Ord, will
turn over the command Of the Fourth Military
District to Brcvot Major General A. c. Gilem,
and proceed to San FRANCISCO, California, to take
command Of the Department Of California.
Second. On being relieved by Breyot Maj. Gen
Ord, Brevet Major General Irwin MDowell will
proceed to Yioksburg, Mississippi, and rclioy,
Gen. Gillem in command Of the Fourth Military
District.
Third. Dreyet Major General John Pope is here
by relieved of the command Of the Third Military
District, and viii report without delay at the head
quarters Of the army for further orders, turning
over bis command TO tho next senior officer unit
the arrival Of his successor.
Fourth. Major General George G.. Meade is as
signed 20 the command of the Third Military Dis
trjot, and will assume il without delay. The Dc
partmcnt Of the East will be commanded by The
senior officer in it. until acomnander is named by
the President.
Fifth. Tho officers assigned in the foregoing
orders to the command Of the military distrio
will exercise therein any and all powers conferre,
by acts Of Congress upon district commanders
and also any and all powers pertaining to miitarl
department commanders.
Sixth. Irevet Major General Wagner swaync
Colonel Of the Forly-hfih U. S. Infantry, is here
by relieved from duty in the Bureau Of Refugees
4 Freedmen and Abandoned Lands and will proeee'
to Nashville, Tenn, and assume command Of hi
I regiment. By order Of General Grant.
L. d. TOWNSEND, A. A.