davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-23
S233 80

1--WE do not know what is the custom in
regard to paying Senators So per day for
services as members OF Committees Of lnves
tigation. but it is certainly proper to suggest
the inquiry, and that to the end that, If such
a custom exists, it may be at once di contn
ued. The small leaks must be stopped, it the
ship is to be saved. There are terrible sto,
ries told Of hospital frauds, in the way ofluel
amounting. in gross, to very large sums, and
these in the city Of Washington. There are
accounts Of robbercs OF army stores, charges
of corruption in The purchase Of supplies OF
every kind, and there IS universal convlc'
ton that large percentage Of the great ex-
pense Of the war goes to the pockets of rob-
bers. But if Cabinet officers and Generals set
the example, and Senators and Representa-
Gives pocket small sums which fall IN their
way, what can be expected"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28
THE WAR LII THE SOUTHWEST.
News from Island nc. 10.

CHICAGO. March 2l.-A special despatch 10
the Chicago Tribune from Cairo 10Th, says that
report was received this morning from Sylle-
sion, that jeff Thompson had landed At Cape
Girardeau, and was pressing men and horses
into the rebel service. 4 ss,irnlizh had taken
place between the Union forces and his advance.
Three OF the enemy were killed and wounded.
Rcintorcements have been sent there.
A gentleman who has been contractor at
Memphis, who left there on Thursday, arrived
last evening, He reports that Gov. Harris
disappeared from Memphis the second day af
ter the one to which the Legislature adjourned
to, and hasn't since been heard from. He is
supposed to be at Corinth Miss. The Legisiu-
ture has adjourned, and gone no one knows
whittier. The subject of burning the city in
case evacuation was necessary was still be-
ing discussed. There has been no in1pressment
OF Union men into the rebel service to any ex-
tent except for guard duty, until since the fall
OF Fort Donelson. Since Gov Harris procla-
nation impressments have been general. Hun
dreds have been picked UP in the streets and
taken from stores and dwellings,, and marched
off to the camps Of instruction at the point Of
the bayouct.
The floating battery is so constructed as to
sink to the waters edge, leaving nothing ex-
posed except the armament, which consists of
nine Dahlgren guns. 1t was built for the pro-
lection OF Memphis, and has been sent to Island
No, 10.
Holins' steam ram was also sent there. The
Union men are leaving Memphis in great num-
bers, leaving their property to be confseated,
and glad to escape with their lives. Quarrcls
in the streets are frequent occurrences between
Union men and secessionists, and shots are hour
ly exchanged. The rebels greatly need iron
and have offered $25, 900 70 any artisan who
will discover a process Of making maIicab!o
iron. Ammunition is plenty; manufactures
are in operation day and night in the vicinity OF
Memphis. There are no mail facilities, except
along tie railroad routes, letters anl papers arc
carried from town to town by private enter
prise.
Another correspondent who left Island No.
10 yesterday noon says:-Firing is only mod
crate from the Benton and Mound City at in
tervals Of fifteen minutes each, tho object being
to reduce the upper batteries. Five guns were
dismounted, and two left, from which occasion
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28
ER, SHANNON,s YINDIoATIoN,

The Republican caucus which nominated the
Borough ticket of that party, bowling to the die
tation Of a few political leaders, repudiated the
compromise offered by the Democrats in regard
to the election Of School Directors and attempt
cd to brand Mr.. Shannon, one Of the Democrat
ic nominees, with the crime Of treason to the
Government Upon this shameful conduct of
these embittered partizans, the people have pass
ed their verdict, and Q. E. Shannon, the dis
loyal, is elected School Director by IS majority
over one and - over the other Of his Republi-
can ''loyal' opponents. This Is Mir. Shannon's
Yindication Complete, is it not!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28
The State Senate and Wendell Phillips,

The Senate of Pennsylvania IS composed of
10 Democrats and % Republicans, giving the
latter unlimited and unrestrained power in all
matters of pariizanship and political division.
A few days ago, the ''grave and reverend saign-
iors' composing the Republican majority Of this
once dignifed and respectable body, voted the
use of the Senate Chamber to the notorious
Abolition Disunionist and New England Trait
or, WENDELL PHIILIPs, who proposed to deliv-
er a harangue against ''the reunion with slave
holders" for which brave Northerners are every
day pouring out their lifa-blood, on the field of
battle. This wicked and infatuated partizan
majority, does not scruple to take to its embra-
ces an original straight-out Disunionist, who
said but few days ago, that he had often
cursed the Constitution and had '.labored nine
teen years to take nineteen states out of this
Union," and who declares that he would rath-
er that the National Capitol had been ''shelled
to ashes last July" than that the Union should
be restored with slavery where it existed ante
riur to the rebellion. Treason rank as that of
Arnold, is q sweet-smelling SAVIOR to the Repub-
Gcans of the Senate, when it IS the work of an
Abolitionist Yet the patriots par c1csllerlcs who
constitute that body, ere, among the Jaeobins
nay, some Of them were leaders of the bloody
crew, who demanded the lives, and gave 10 the
flames the property, Of Democrats who oppos-
ed the present civil war in its earliest inception.
Never, in all the history of parties, was there
such blind and bgoted zaalotry as that exhibi-
ted by this Senatorial band of Republican con-
spirators. From the least unto the greatest
IF there can be any one greater than another
where all are infnitesimally snall From the
reverend delnagogua from Bradford TO the red
and ruffled nononaniac from Erie, they are
all set Of iiberal, ungenorous, narrownlill-
ded, self-conceited, negroloving, plunder-shar-
ing haters of Democrats, who stop at nothing
fbut their own pockets 70 defraud their politi-
cal opponents of their rights, to elevate bad men
of their own faith 10 Office, and TO persecute
and outrage those who differ from them in O.
pinion. No Democrat ever uttered any such
sentiments as those lately expressed by the
arch-traitor Phillips, and yet the latter is al
lowed to roam over the country ad h5ttlaa,s sto
SOW the seeds Of his abominable treason and Is
hugged and caressed by the Republican leaders
as though he were very Revelator of the true
political gospel, whilst many of the former have
been incarcerated in foul and health-destroy-
ing dungeons on the mere suspicion OF being
half as guilty as he. Oh. Justice, when will
thy scales, so long inclined, be equally poisedl
When win the populacc see in thy balances the
wheat weighing heavier than the chaff2 Alas!
ales the "people doth not consider"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28
Borough Election.

The election on Friday last resulted in thesuc-
cess OF the whole Democratic Ticket, with the
exception Of the nominee for High Constable,
who was defeated by James a. Henderson, he
(Ieaderson) getting the Office annually as pre-
cious gilt from some thirty-five good-natured
Democrats who can't find it in their hearts to
defeat the ,etoic Republican ticket. But the
grand contest was for School Directors, the Re-
publican leaders straining every nerve to defeat
Messrs. Shannon, Shoemaker and Blymire three
of the Democratic candidates. The triumph
ant election Of al the straigh Democratic can
didate5 for School Directors, is due to the good
sense Of tie people of both parties Of the bor-
ough, and IS triumph indeed for those gentle
men. The vote stands as follows:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28
Burnside to Mcclellan.

The splendid achievements Of Burnside are
the theme of universal praise In the midst OF
our congratulations it is gratifying to the friends
CT Gen. Mcclellan, as it is honorable 10 Gea
Burnside, that the latter thus aserbes the honor
OF the plans TO the young chief, and expresses
his own pleasure that the military sagacity OF
bis commanding officer has been proved by the
results of his OWE brave fulflment of instruc-
tions.
Burnside says:
81 beg to say to the General commanding that
have endeavored TO carry out the ce,y minute
instructions g1vea me By hn before tearing Annap-
OILS, aud ts1ss ttr eneats hare been Snqul1,}y coin
c'dIent 't'ta ms oaticpations. only hope that we
may in future be able to carry out in detail the
remaining plans of the campaign.-The only
thing have to regret is the delay caused By the
elenen1s."
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28
MCCLELLAN MEETING,

The citizens of Bedford and vicinity who feel
that the attacks upon General Mcclellan by the
Abolitionists and other fanatics are not only do
ing that gallant officer great injustice, but are
thereby impairing the efficiency of our arms in
the work Of vindicating the Constitution and
restoring the Union, are hereby requested to
meet at the Court House, in Bedford ON SAT-
URDAY EVENING next, 29ih inst. for the
purpose Of expressing their appreciation Of Gen
McCisllan's policy and conduct of the war, and
giving expression to their disapprobation Of the
course Of his opponents.
MANY UNION MEN.
March 27, 1862.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28
Malignity Of the AbolitioniSts toward the
Border States.
From The Louisville JonrnA.l


ne ;'oolilo'l7's h',te tL9 Doti1F 'o'"'Is d
goo" @oP'e h'''e ''io 'It'- ms = iii'',''.1s
Iho"-h' - an ''!ilSi,ia i''i~'i'''l'i, % '.''
lac' very es'"'2ol'Aea neilloor o. 'ilo hoil-
'ocAy LtsiS''u'1' VINO Nlsl'ci " '7iIi1l@.o't
S.,H weeks ago 'c.s Is ''i"I u" "oil'i','-i1'
1ee'I' IA hlS ''"o'o'' d'7co''i'9 q. 'iII N''''oI
i0'e' 'e>' iii9 pa - ''''''i''e' -
i'.''ii'i:' "',ieH " '''i .
lils hd'l'' -" /. i-',''' hc S'5 l1d ''
2'''eS ana "ni1l' -lG "s'Fe' UP i0' ',i-
ii'iio i'l7 'ii',''''' ''o.''i''i '.''Is
less Pahsency hos surpassed even oy ..'' "i''H'
ia the days o! ''D4aeon Oiie' $ Dlsti!iery, won
ior this reverend hbc-lr cell III the li Q. "a
lem. Mr. Gheever, herein at!aast, II 2 i;13! rep
rcsentatiye ot his class. They al! hate tn: Bar
der States with "a rancor unchecked !yhon2s-
Is or truth
And the reasoa i plain. We have already
stated II. The aboiiIonists hate The C9usa.u-
ton, anj would gladly let the Unionslid rather
t!,an have lis preservation attended by the pres
crya.loa q the CouSutdtIon likewise. IAny
want TO abolish the constitution, regardless oi
consequence, under the pretext ofsaying the l.
Mon. The Border States, on the contrary. want
50 save the onion BY saving the Constltp ion,
which they believe the only eiiectual method
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28

him to believe that in the brilliant victory he
had gained, he had not merely defeated bur had
actually routed the Federal forces, and he illsis
ted on returning and holding the position AS
Fioyd agreed with him, BucAner OF course yiel-
ded Eiated with his success, Pillow nnmedi-
atelY despatched Southwark the news Of what he
then believed to be the triumphant result OF the
days fight; but on returning to the trenches he
discovered that the Federal forces we're already
in possession They were driven out, bat when
night closed i'll they still occupied IN outer work
which commanded the fort proper.
The Confederate troops utterly worn out
with three days hard Sighting, and disgustel AZ
finding the battle-ground they had 50 lately won
rc-occupied by reinforcemenfs OF fresh troops,
had bat little hope OF cutting their way through
the opposing host, although Pillow urged tilAt
the attempt should again be made. I3uclIper
took ground against it, as rash waste OF lie.
Floyd and Pillow then determined 70 make their
escape, and transferred the command to Buckner,
leaving him at liberty TO cater upon negotiations
fora surrender. Floyd succeeded in getting OF
with! :; portion Of his com,n3nl Pillow went
alone, Being thus abandoned by tlleir princi-
pal officers, the troops, many Of whom were six
II days volunteers, became di,pirited and dem
oraiizcd, and Bucanor, instead Of making, the
following morning, the best fight he could, and
thus obtaining favorable terms Of cayit3.a.i9a,
toand himself ob!igel 10 surrender unaoniGon-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28
Mcclellan Meeting.

The meeting called for the purpose OF doing
justice to the gallant commander of the Army
of the Potomac, the master spirit of the war
against the rebellion, assembled at the Court
House on Saturday evening last. DIR. f. c.
REAMER was chosen President Samuel Von-
dersmith and John A. Mowry, Vice Presidents;
and A. J. SAMSON and Thomas Jamison Sesre-
taries. After some remarks by Messrs. w. 2.
Schell, G. II. Spang and S. II. Tate, motion
was adopted authorizing the chair to appoint
committee of five to draft resolution expressive
of the sense of the meeting. The chair APP
pointed the following persons: B. F. Meyers,
Samuel Vondersmith, Jos. W. Tate, Jacob
Reed, and Thomas Jamison. On motion, it
was Resolced thabthe meeting adjourn to meet
again on next Saturday evening and that the
committee on resolutions have time till then to
report.
We hope that there viii be a good turnout
to the meeting on Saturday evening next, and
that the citizens of Bedford will not be fearful
or backward to express their admiration for
and approval Of the conduct of the gallant
young General to whose skilful and wisely con-
eerted plans we owe whatever Of success we
have achieved in the desperate struggle in which
our government Is at present engaged
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28
FEDERAL LOSS one HUHDRED AID FIFTY
KILLED And WOUNDED.
CONFEDERATE loss ONE HUNDRED
KILLED AND Two IlNUDRED no IN ED.


W - ~,
-, ,,l,>,.t9 ;. d "a, =. -. " Y.,'l,.'iG as
-, tIeos1 - - - -,
-; ,'.,...1lI 49,. l.,t,,t,,li
IL f.
ts-,-'.. II -. W ''-0
.2,''''2 .".II, - ~ i'-'il''' - 81
',l's'@ "ooI9 '''.'' '.'- -s'~- 1''''i "''" -'a'
frIl.. ~, ..,. i..,...
.,,,ns ,ne,,@I fro mon Them. on, nan ,y,.
Sua.l IN o,r ei.l. AMI Gam. .,i.:4, ..E..r,l =
-I;g],t in;p1.v in The letf arm. a,,y. ,.a a,.,,r
t,,,,,, ~, f,,,r,,,o,,t ~ ehoI ,-l,i. f,,s., 80
him. A prisoner l,roa .ht ia to-r;.f.. says tha.
fg ,r,rr,,t Va, mn lar fb, i,r,.S.a, - ~,,,.
troon. H., In W-inrF,s,ar ~, T.-.,I7s ~,
,,,'.rl ~, tf,o ,,a3 f,a,, ;sr,s,,,~, r,.ia tl,
SIM. ;.7,rns.;a,,
W 1y,,....,g.,,sn NJ, 23-10 p Nv
-,.,,. ,,. -,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28

ally shots were fred. Some Of them came very
near the boats. The works on both the main
land and island are far more extensive than was
generally supposed. There are at least eighty
guns, many oi them of the largest size. several
Of them riaed, and 20,0j0 troops I saw at
one time ten regiments OF dscss parade on the
the main land. Their gaasters are out Of reach
Of tie mor;ars. The island is pretty well GOV
cred with tents. Oar shells reach al parts Of
tle works ON the island L IS cvlent that n!
the rebel batteries have bomb proof cAsclnates,
rs the racn can be seen t. disappcar when ashou
falls into the batteries. As soon a. the u'5ncr
fort is reduced fhc gunboats wiz advance and
take the others IN detail. On TUESDAY nieit
the Mound City kept UP q STEADY fire on tire
upper fort, preventing he rebels from making
their usual nightly salules. The result wa3
that early in ,l,e morning thcy commenced r.
moving the deal aal wounded from the case
mates OF the fort. 4 large number were carr
ried out AMI taken back into TIE woods On
Monday, 500 shots were firei from the gun
boats, mostly she'll besiics 800 she'll from the
mortars. Oa Tuesday, Com. Eoo.e directed
the fuses to DC vet. with view to DESTROY ll,a
works, and diamouat tie guns; the result was
satisfactory. As vet but one man has bcen kill
ed by the enemy.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28
Old st, Clair,

The whole Democratic ticket has been elected
in ST. Clair township. The conservative old
line Wings deserve great praise for their conduct
at the late election, and whilst we do not desire
to ''crow' over the Fort Donclson defeat sus-
tanned by the Republican nominees we are thank
full 10 all who have not heretofore voted the
Democratic ticket in St. Clair, for the patriotic
they rendered the Democracy on this
occasion. We give the vote in full below:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28
A Confederate Account of the Fight at
Fort Donel8on and Of The Causes Which
Led to il,

The following information in regard TO the
surrender Of Fort Donelson, is received from q
correspondent in Kentucky. Although touch
ING only upon the closing scenes OF that bloody
struggle It will nevertheless be found remark
ably interesting:
: The resistance made by the Contederates
was most gallant, although they fought under
every disadvantage. Wednesday, the gunboats
were entirely defeated and rendered useless
The strength Of the outer detcnces, as given in
the Northern Journals has been greatly eXag-
gerated, there being in fact nothing bat earthwork
and rife pits-sohjct ,ae7-e tie ta5or oj q Siagle
mgit-outsidc OF the fort proper.
The position being considered untenable in
the presence Of 50 large force, it was deter
mined Oh Saturday TO evacuatc the fort, and,
cutting way through The enemy, to fall back
upon Nashville. One division led by General
Fiilow was thrown forward for this purpose,
and advancing gallanty to open field, and against
large odds, drove the Federal troops before them,
ana succeeded in throwing them into confusion.
The road to Clarksyille was thus perfectly clear
ed of the enemy. Buckner, who was in COM
mand Of tnc reserve, and who was stationed in
q position which wonld have enabled him to
protect the retreat, had everything In readiness,
when he received orders from Pillow to fall
back again to the trenches.
The empty-headed vanity OF Pillow in3Eeod
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28
HSnmAn Notices.
vertisenent.

THE BEDFORD GAZErTE-This staunch and
reliable old Democratic Journal comes to us this
week in IN entire new dress and greatly impro-
we'd. We are pleased to observe this evidence
Of prosperity and success on the part of our val
ued cotemporary, and hope the addition Of mn
ny paying subscribers to Friend Meyers list will
soon make up for this recent outlay. Fi1elity
to party and principle, such as has charaotari-
zed this Journal both in sunshine and in shade,
for mony years, certainly deserves continued en-
couraga.aent and Success York Gasettc.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28
Democratic Victory in Harrisburg,

The Democrats of Harrisburg won splen-
did victory, on Friday last. The Democratic
candidate for City Treasurer, John T Wilson,
was elected by majority of 245l The Dem
ocrats also elected FIVE out of the six council
men, carrying every ward except one, which
gave about dozen of majority for the ''Re-
publican" candidates. Good for the State Cap
ital
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28
Bedford Township Election.

The entire Democrats ticket was elected in
Bedford township, en- Friday last, with tic ex-
ception Of the nominee for Constable, who was
defeated by small majority, by an Independent
candidate. The party majority, as shown by
the following vote, is larger than we have ever
known ii to be at any previous Spring election /;
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28
Democratic Victory in York.

The Democracy of the borough Of York, a.
chieved signal victory over Republicanism at
the late spring election David SNAIL, Esq, the
editor of that able andgallant Democratic jour
nal, the York Gazette, was elected Burgess by a
majority Of Ga. York borough has always here
tofars been strongly opposition
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28

tz-As we go to press we learn the sad intel
ligence of the death of Col w G. MURRAY,
Of Hollidaysburg, who fell in the late battle near
Winchester. 1t is also reported that General
Shields has died of his wound. Another rurnor
prevails that Capt BriAin, of Woodborry, was
killed in the battle
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28

ca The Bedford Gazette has donnad now
suit. The Gazette is an ably conducted Demo
cratic journal and deserves success Harris
burg Patriot and Union.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28

~ That fearless and ably conducted Demo
cratic Journal, the Bedford Gazette, has donned
new dress-always sure indication, aud more
especially 50 these hard times, that it is in u
HouIishing condition. Long may it and lis ac-
comPlished editor wave.-[L Ho'ioqYs5og .Stahd-
ord.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28

Mr.. Steckman was placed upon the Repub-
ican ticket, without his knowledge or consent,
AMI was no candidate for School Director.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28
IMPORTANT FROM THE S0UTE.
YanecT SAFE n JetfIoln,

NASHVILLE. March 2I.-Southern advises
received here say that Yancey arrived At New
Orleans, and made speech. avowing that no
help could be procured from England or France,
and urging retaliation by stopping cotton cult
vation.
Pars3n Brownlov loavas f,r the North to-Iev-
The r>bal provisional government Of Ken
tuclzy is 10 assemble in q Sibley tont near Ike
headquarters Of Gen. Crittenden At Huntsville,
Ala, on the 2lst This portion of the des-
patch Is very blind, hut owing to a break n
the line we have been unable to get It repeated.
Eds Joa1na3 Of Commerce,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28

szr BURGLARY.--On Saturday evening last,
the dwelling of Miss Ann Pierson, in the Wes-
tern part of town, was entered and the sum OF
one hundred and sixty dollars in money taken
therefrom. We are told that the burglary was
committed whilst Miss Pierson was visiting a
neighbours house, and whilst light was burn
ing in one of the rooms. This was certainly 4
bold exploit, and shows that the daring and dash
ing thieves are not quite all in Office at Wash
ington or employed as Government contractors
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28

ez% Advices from Fort Smith, Ark, confirm
the tidings of the death of the Rebel Generals
McCulIoch, Mcintosh and Herbert at the recent
battle of Pea Ridge. Gen. Slack, of the Miss
ouri troops, was also mortaliy wounded.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28

Rzs- The Bedford Gazette comes to us in a
new dress, an indication that it is in Il flourish
ing condition. Rather neat, Frank. Hope
you'll be amply repaid for your outlay Sons-
e7Sst Democyat.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28

es That gallant OLD Democratic organ, the
BeC!tor9 Gazette, comes to US in a suit of new
and beautiful type. Good for you, friend MEY-
Frs. Glad to see Jour prosperity, and hope it
willever be continued you Ge5h25mg Compaer.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28

ard Brothers are serving in the Army. cannot
put in their knarsack q moro necessary ciCt
& OINTMENT. They insure health even un-
der the exposures Of soldier l;Ge. Oaly . cents
q Box or Pot
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28
/. UDIrOR'S NOTICE

I UUIIUh , NUIII E.
y The undersigned ap-
pointed Aud tor 10 make distribution OF balsncs
in the hands oil Aaron Reed, Fxo'r. Of DIR. William
Reed of Middle Wooiberry township, deed, viii
attend TO bis duties al his Oce, in the Borough o<
Bedford, on the Sth day OF April next where ell
ins crested can attend
q. D. BARCLAY,
March 2sth, 1854. Asditr.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28
Highly Important from Winchester.
ANOTHER SUNDAY BATTLE.

Coufederates Under Gen. Jackson To-
tally Defeated.