davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-08

DLACKSMIrH I'll WANTED AT GRAHAM.
- TON.-One who can come we'll recommended
for industry and sobriety None other need sp-
ply. A good shop with three fires and three Sc,
of smith 5 tools (if desiredl. and house. garden
and stable will all be leased for one year from
the lst of April next and for l,nger time if Sal
isfaction is rendered to customers and 10 myself
Address. JAS. b GRAHAM
January I, 1862 Clearfeld. Pa
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-08
STATEMENT of the Clearfeld County Bank
~ for the month ending Dec. 3lst, 1861.

II IST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post
II Office at Clearfeld, on the first day of Janu.
ary, 1862.
Adams. Thomas Mathews Lewis
Barrett, Iharzah A. Miss Merrill, Al
Crailey, John Orr Emmely Miss
Donley, Charles Purviance, III. ] Mrs
Filbs, Daniel Reed. Jacob ESQ
Freeman, Sarah Mrs Records, B. w Esq
Fremder, Heinrich Swan, J. L.
Geal, Geo. w Schmidt, Ann Miss
Gooderham. Thomcs Stillinps Edwrrd r
Hess, Martha J. Sterett James ESQ
Kinds, P. C. Thomas Georce
Hess. Abraham Visor, Angeline Hiss
Henderson, John
Persons calling for letters in the above list will
please say they are advertised
Jan, l, 1862. NJ A. FBANK. r. N
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-08
TWO NEW ONE HORSE SLEIGHS. for sal.
IL by REED, WEAVER K co.
January |, 1862. Clearheid Pa

january I, ISb2. CIearheld. Pa
NOTICE. meeting of the stocKholderI Of
y the Philipsburg and W 'terford Railroad Con.
pany viii be held at the Office of the Secretary il
the Borough of Clearfeld, the I'd Monday q
January, 1862, for the purpose of electing one
President and twelve Directors, to serve for one
year. G. L. BARRETT Prsst
Attest-L. j. GRAMS, Sec. Dec II. 1861
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-08

7 ICENSE NOTICE.-The following named
IL persons have filed in the Office of the Clerk d.
the Court of Quarter Sessions of Clearfeld county
their Petitions for License at the january Session
next. agreeahly to the act of Assembly of March
2Sth, 1856 entitled "An Act to regulate the sale
LII Il L..
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-08

There is also due from the County 10000
. = LR Carter $500
Total Sl35 90
We do hereby certify that the above statement
and settlement of the accounts of James Wrigley,
Esq, is correct ELLIS IRWIN, President.
d. +. ETZWEILER, Sect'y [Jan g. 1851
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-01-08
New Goods, New Goods.
j. p. KRATZER.

Has just received general assortment Of p
and Winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-09
Naval Expedition up the south Edis,o.

Wilmington, Nay s.--The Navy Department
has received dispatches from Commodore Dhpout
today, dated Port Royal, ID inst giving interesting
particulars Of an expedition on the 10Th of April.
with the Hale, " capture battery on GrImlal.s
plantation, near the junction Of Dswho SOW SOW
and South Edis,o River
Tho enemy opened on the Hale when within
eighteen hundred yards, but when the Hale reached
tho last bend and was making n straight course for
the battery, tie rebels fed in haste. Lieut. ellis
landed with sparty VI men ~ destroyn.
The work was about $50 yards from the river
bank, and mounted two long fine 24-pound.rs, On
excellent field carriages. 81 rapid was the flight o.,
the rebels, that one OF the guns lea loaded eni
primed. The Hale returned to her anchorage with.
out having man injured,
Another r.por, details the proceedings at Bull.
BAY Lieut.. Nichols crossed the bay with the On.
ward ON the Tth utin,o, and anchored within eight
hundred yards Of the lighthouse on Bulls Island.
aud opened FIRE on u small work situated about fisty
yards u the southwark Of the lighthouse. Shortly
after, he landed In his boat. covered by the guns Of
| the onward. The rebels fred upon ia. party, but
IA" s~si,ins ali attack, ncl from the island t. ia.
main land. Tho onward has now complete com.
mand OF tho ohanns SO that NO vessel can either
| enter ~ go ogt.
| On the 8d ut, Lieut.. commanding Nicholson, oil
The Isaac Smith, then stationed at st. Augustine.
having hesrd thrt Ia schooner had come IN over the
Mstan2as bar, some ci;hteen miles to the south.
ward, dispatched throo armed boats together will,
| n detachment Of twenty-five men from Col Bells
command, 70 capture her, which was done, spd the
schooner brought up ~ St Augustine. The vessel
was called the Empire City, from Nassau, n p, for
H. John, N. u. Her cargo consisted Of provisions
dry sood@, medicines, &c. Ia consideration Of the
fact that the citizens Of IT. Augustine were without
the necessares Of le, and with no means OF getting
them, Lieut.. Nicholson sold the cargo, or port
OF 1t, nj auction.
The elnhost Kcrhans on the ?1st ultlmo on Mo-
bile, captured the Il. g. Files, while Attempting to
run the blockade She WAS loaded with cotton,
and has been sent to Kay west
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-09
Resource. Of Northern Maine.

II is not generally known tina, there arc very
fine agricultural and mineral lands in Northern
and Eastern Maine, quite as inviting to hardy
settlers ~ arc many parts Of the West 70 which
there has been a strong tide of emigration. A
scientific survey, prosecuted under an net of the
Maine Legislature, by T.. lloIMEs Of Winthrop
Me, as naturalist, and &. II. IIIrCucocK, of
Amherst, Mass, as gcologist, has dsv elopcd
some interesting and important facts. These
gentlemen have explored large section Of tho
Northern part Of the State and the whole of the
Eastern boundary. They found fine agricul-
turat region In this almost unknown country.
The Eastern part of Aroostook county and the
Northern part Of Peuobscot county contain some
Of the finest lands, bi, good farms can be found
anywhere above civilization. They discovered
indications OF miller climate In the extreme
North, and saw Indian corn furnishing above
the latitude Of Quebec. The climate permit.
the cultivation OF all the important products,
and new settlers arc mover troubled with tho
Western frvers--thc region being so healthy
that it Is visited in Winter even 10y consumptiye
invalds, with benefit.
A number Of large beds Of mari, with some
indications Of gypsum, were discovered in the
eastern part Of Aroostook. Many of the north
ern townships are owned by private parties but
the state still owns a large part of the finest
agricultural districts, and /; encourages cmsra-
ton by granting to new settlers one or two
ownships every year. Valuable quarries of
marble and other minerals were found The
marble il Of pure white Of the statuary variety,
and specimens Of it have been pronounced supc-
rior to the best imported marble. Quarries Of
limestone and OF roofing slate are very abundant,
and largo mass Of tin ore was discovered, in
dicatmg the neighborhood of tin mine Th'
upper part Of st. John is pronounced TO be a gold
region, and it is believed that copper ore exists
in Washington and Aroostook counties. The
explorations are to 10 renewed as soon as the
snow is gone, and an examination will be made
Of the wild lands bordering on Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-09

CossIpERATIoss on REPRESENTATIVE Gov.
rRsNEsr, by john Stuart Mil, author OF u system
OF Logic, Rstiocin.tlve and miuctive. New
York. Harper Brothers, Publishers.
Tho author is the most celebrated Metaph vs.
clan and Government Expounder Of tho day,
Unlike English authors generally, he Is imbued
with no undue partalties for the land OF his
birth, nor with prejulices against forms Of Govt
eminent, which are startling to an Englishman
for freedom and novelty. Mr.. Mill has thus ac-
quired worldwide reputation, and tho sblcst
men of all countries confidently appeal to his
Judgment and opinion On matters Of internaton-
al law and governmental polity, confident in his
ability to adopt the good and expose the weak side
Of every case which falls beneath his attention
Mr.. Mil has more thoroughly understood
ami expounded the American question than any
other writer Of the day, carrying to the British
Parliament which rcposcs in him the greatest
confidence and esteem, the Same convictions Of
right in behalf of the North, that Count de Gas
parin has conveyed TO the French Court and
people by his able book, entitled the Uprising
Of a Great People This will not lessen to our
readers the value of the present book but add
to it, and to the other Writings Of Mr.. Mil, an
increased interest, for We Of the North ka0,o that
we are right, and that every honest writer who
comproheuls tho true relations OF the Federal
states, cannot fail to DO so assured. lfany other
view Is taken, however honest the opinion, it 10
founded upon ignorance " erg9r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-09
Congressional Proceedings.


WrJiyton, Nay Io.--1he President pro im.
.''d b'i'rt te senate roe uf "a roin TIC II use
fr ne iiuieaci mont pi J.d1e Humphreys Refer
rcd T. a 'ri"rt cYuintt,' ~ thr,e.
TIE PRECEDENT pr rem tirlrtcl Mcssrs. Foster.
" hti' AnI DIV. ist 'Hf,.u.d o.
IT. W. t-tt' Ell = pot f'.ity aud delivery
~ w. o.. H. i, c., ,4 If.a.Hl
NJ WrE tir'-cut0i. pat. .n frnm ci'zst' n
IYrda h,h .n.. f,f O." I,s~7.e ia cuuf-cst,al i3
On m.tYn 81 I's,eul,n tho t.t u.E.. gan
ailroi 'lat."u ~ I'G. .'n,i,s o. payment T. Tie
luiHt,'IH Nas t,t'u ~.
Mr. Fersei len sad ihs srprorrin,ionsf lie
payment 90 the two md tftc years volunteers
aip,ut a. tlp' 80 .o"J
NJ C.trk ,ss,i Sir. " son u he could state lo'y
ia non n"d tecu sont into the ned ~ NO d.i-
'ercn. states
NJ w.-.n MI. sal TIA, about f,tiy I,ys a-o
tA,re were a-"; ty regiments yet Ia Ia tic held
II" slpfo"d ,h.ut Eve huuired ami q.vputy tao.i.
s'it men iad t''n it in Tie field, a'lI that tusre
we've hor ~ IT, Gc.i out Lse hundred anl tween
g. I've thpd,HIi.
M tr-sendri fsrl Tat from a r,lculat,on rn.ie
At T. . Wa b'iafii.cit. there iad been eioT five
huiiffi tLi eighty thousand men Iut ~ tie field.
Nj II'rs s,id tie statc Of New York hat sen,
l'i regiments a. tIsutiy III regiments Of cavalry
rni ~ ar, Irr I" the var, making In AT 10 rc.-
100 nts. N lHy 90 tosc c"rif.-iu. ti'in Lti A-sn
'l.'d, lis uars"'i. 30. /, ND 10 uttcily impos.
SIDE u kupsl txa,t account u ali tnes, men.
~. D. was then puf'i.
Tho bil rmuu.' tie numbered Major and Brira.
der Gcn"rf. ~ Volunteers Is-h' j. II hunts tine
number OF NJ u G.Yorals H. 90, and NisaLors t.
Thc In e',d fishing tho delai ,nsn, 0, Agricul.
turc passed.
NJ. slu,n,r pfercd a resolution ,lN is iut.ps-
loot Ma, tie vi tories obtained over our own ell.
: ut should he plncci on the r-glnentaI coors o.
regiments ofhs Cn.tel states
The biii to es,sbsl, department. OF agriculture
was l. ,ssei % Niys r.
Mr. ID Johvls called Wy the hil to colloc, ryes on
lAnIH IN mEutre'; nusry aistrH'p IL Liyss Gu days
'r "Nu'rr s'tcr The sale To- rcl ,cn On t.kiag tie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-09
From Gen. Iinnk., Ara,

Nc,o Market, Va, Nay There Is A great
Iubuec in she army today, Al nom t,day 100 guns
were ared In honor OF the yorktown victory. Con
so'.dated bands visited Generals Banks, Williams
AMI Hatch, and played patriotic airs through the
streets. They also visited the camp Of the Ira H.r
ris cavalry AZ Q mark of honor " their gallant
charge yesterday. The details OF that affair show
that the rebel cavalry Lad battery which they
opened On our men. The latter deployed and wait
a TIL two of our guns were placed in position
when the enemy's battery WAS soon driven back and
the Ira Harris cavalry dashed to the rebels with
yels and ssbrss, driving them back TO the suburbs
Of the t,wn.
Our sssa''y we're commanded by Major vousht
OF tie 81 bs,tshon. Adjutant Hssbrouck, of the
iiar''s cavalry, was taken prisoner by the enemy
The enemy's force WAS four hundred ours less.
Inc news 81 tie victory at wiiliamsourgh was
reserved taA afternoon AID read on dress parade IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-09
Results OF the Williamsburg Battle.

| Baitimore, Say s.--Tho following is from the
| ANrNioAS's account Of the battle at Williamsburg
tn. battle before Williamsburg ~ Monday wAs =
| most warmly contested enga ycmcnt Owing ~ the
roughness 81 the country snl bad condition Of the
roads but small portion Of our troops could lie
| brought into action.
Gen. sickles' Excelsior Brigade. and Gen. Hook.
er's division bore III. great brL - the battle and
fought most vaautly throughout, though overpow
erred by numbers, and tho superior position and
carthworks Of the enemy.
The approaches to their works were a series Of
ravine- anl swamps, whilst rain fell In torrents
throughout the day.
The men had also been lying on their arms all the
previous night in wood aal wers soaked with The
rain and chilled with cold.
The battle ragged from early In the morning until
three O'Clock in the afternoon, when General No
Cls'lsn arrived with fresh troops and relieved the
division Of General Hooker, who were nearly pros.
trate with fatigue aud exposure whilst the 81 (,2d
n. i. 5. v hsd tia ranks terribly thinned BY the
balls Of the enemy,
Amer tie arrival # General Mcclellan the enemy
6erc,ly charged by liancock's brigade, and
wcr. driven within tleir works before nghtall with
heavy loss.
They are represented as having fought with such
mprudent bravery, that not ess than two hundred
of them were killed AMI wounded.
Nearly seven hundred OF their dead we're Ion ON
the field with many wounded, though most Of the
latter were carried into Williamsburg.
Our loss was less thsn 800 killed and sbou, 700
wounded.
Night having come on we occupied the battle. held,
the enemy having been driven within his works,
and our forces laid on their prepares to storm
the works in the morning.
Al daylight On Tuesday morning General MeClel.
Ian sent ont scouts, while preparing 70 the
enemys works, who soon reported thu, he had
| again taken digit during the night.
The works u the enemy aud tho city Of Williams.
| burg were then taken.
Port Aagruder was most extensive work. CANA
BILE Of prolonged defsncs-but tho enemy h id sban-
donsd early ia the night rstreatug in the great
| eat confusion as described 10y fcw negro women
| who were found IN the town a large number of
Wagons, munitions aud considerable store prov,.
-ons were found In the town, whilst tho road was
strewn for many miles with arms aud secoutrs
msEts
A nuuiber o. deserters also made their escape
aud came within Ines who stated that they had
received Intelligence INA, large numbers OF federal
troops were landing on York river, shove Williams.
| burg W asnk them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-09
A Clean orConimon Sense.

IT will he gratifying to our rca ders 20 find
among the usual ianatcal projects which pro-
:cci from the New England portion OF our Ma
tional Legislators u resolution yesterday in
trodGccd to the attention Of Congress Ly Sn-
ator SUMNER Of Massachusetts,, bespeaking for
him more common sense and patriotism than has
Usually distinguished his public career. We al
Jude to his suggestion that in view of the efforts
tor a restoration Of the Union, the names our
victories should not be inscribed upon regmental
colors in Our army.
This is wise. A beautiful practice prevailed
among The Greeks, that the victories of civil
walls .nouli only be commemora,ed by monu.
ments Of wood, which might pass away with one
generation, while the enduring marble should re-
cord for centuries their better remembered CON
dcts with other nations. In the nineteenth cen.
fury, Christian nation should surpass even this
lofty heroism and msgnanilnity, and leave on
record no memento whatever Of this great and
wicked Rebellion, save its instructive example
Il should be forever buried among things of tn
mat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-09
Address of the Democracy 10 the People OF
the United states.

Washington. May s.-Mcssrs. Richardson,
Knapp and Robinson, 81 Illinois. Law and voohees,
Of Indiana; Allen, White, Noble, Pendlctou, Morris
and vall.ndighsm, NJ Ohio; johnson and Ancono.
o. Pennsylvania, aad Shield, Of Oregon, have issued
an address 70 the Democracy Of the United States,
settling forth party Organization ss . positive
good and Essential 10 tho preservation Of public
liberty.
TINS 'h"y say Is nowa vital necessity, aud they
invite all men without distinction 81 state, section
or party "who ARE Tor Tie Constitution as Il is aud
tie Union ss 1t was" to unite with them in the
great work OF preserving bsth upon terms OF per.
feet eilah1y. This they s{re - ,re great issue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-09

Tic hill to organize Territorial Government
for Arizona WA tsrn up AMI passed Tine bill
provides the usual mAclinery for Tetrtor., Gov.
crnineat snI repeats al laws IN tie or.sniaa.
tnn ui the Territory, recognizing TIE relation u
master and slave, aud prohibits all very therein.
TIE hill extending the eastern limits Of Nevada
about sixty mile, was passed
Mr. Loyejoy called up the bill TO secure freedom
b. all persons " thin the exchsiy. jurind ctlun Of
the Federal Government, 10 the end that freed IN,
may remain forever the fundamental law Ia all
places within the power o. the Government VI the
I'm tel States.
M. " ckliflc referred TO the Georgia ccsson, and
asked whether the gentleman from Illinois tLovs.
ioyI proposed " violate this coutrsct with the United
states.
NJ. Loveioy ia not reply. but demanded the
previous question.
Mr.. Cox moved " lay the hill on the table.
TIL. House refused, by u vote 81 90 against 65
Adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-09
Mcclellan. Position on IN, pcu,u.r,..

Tux news thi, morning Of the passage
Of our gunboats and an iron-clad steamer
up the James River, is oi the highest
Importance. Ii they succeed in reaching,
Tho Chickahoininy River, they will cficctu-
ally cut of the retreat Of the rebels south
ward across the James River and by
e. operating with Gen. FKANKLiN's hi, ision
on the opposite side d' the Peninsula, form
thom to tarn and fight McClrILASt army
with the disadvantage Of two flank movements
either OF which must he fatal. This reveals tine
egcrct Of Gen. MCtLELLAN's OH ,:inal plan, which
hetelcsralhci the Secretary oi War onNlonday he
was about to resume. II is now being carried out
with the certainty of fate, and probably before
this meets the eye OF our realcrs twill have
been already executed, and the whole rebel ARMY
with all its stores and equipments captured, aud
The rebellion virtually teTminatel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-09

Chiea1o, May IA special dispatch from Calro
To- the TIsrs, says
refugee from Jackson, Mississippi, reports y at
the headquarters Of Beaurcg,rd are at Pocahputat
and tina, 10, 'ar f. IA seventy hyo uulsaui uoop'
are concentrated around him. General Loyel's
army At u. l-'"s, sivoe4 was at Pal 'hapohoc. on
Tie New orleans AMI jackson railroad, hdy mi 60
north Of New Orleans
tPocahontas Ia In Tennessee Just above tho Ms
rls-'ppi line. Mss station on NO Mrmrhi' anil
thatles,i n railroad, ,l,ren miles west Of Corntll
This movement indicates that Coriuth has teen
evacuated. EDl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-09
MILITARY NEWS.

hosp.tslf Uf sick aud wounded Union soldiers
will he established on 81, David's Island, twenty
FIVE miles up the East River. Suitable Buildings
are now In the course Of erection under the super.
hI'endcnce Of the United States Quarterm aster's
Department.
Fort Hamilton II now n Chaplain Post There Ia
no chapel Tor public worship, but one viii 10 bull,
as 5oyu AZ possible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-09
MARINE news.



sUrrs-rSc,'-or. 81 u, Liverpool, David Crock.
su Err.css, : "a irauD.scp.
UANks Union, Thpp, ~ Anna and Mon,onc.
~" Hay; tns'o, Gardiner, Trinidad.
BNiGs-EA Rcd. Crane, B,rbadrcs; Califor.
ma. Cam, s4tua T.. 1rAtir.
FCUDONEKS Glycgr, Krly, Granada; Ocean
" l,,. L,.ki.n,, n .,inrGIs,s.: I r,,iin., DAVIS
q, Philadelphia, u brnn,ri, Chapman, Hart
fosd. Dart johnson, stanton.
sLOOP--Pontci, Nichols u .stol.
ARRIVED.
STEAMSHIPS -ral~,n, Williams, Providence.
Authraciic, Jon -. fnilad iphia. md'e.
George Creek. Mott, Washington, &c.
Geo Peabody, Wind.rs. iistterns Inlet Gth Inst
siiIr-Chas sptsfic, Pike, Valencia March 9th
Buckley, R'~-, II.yrr April =, mlse.
BRlGs C & Van iiorn, Merriuan, HULL hing.
sCUOOSFRS- Anglo, Iics-c, EHs,bctaJort.
Plesl's, Mcclellan, Windsor, y :, go days.
L." Roe, Crtnwallis, y, ~ days. potatoes
David Faust Jnck-ii. Fe.uauduh q Jays.
victor, scars, E.n.hsuI"tt o. Providence.
Quaker cay G"iir'y' fhilade'l'iA'' n'i"e.
T 1 D,psw, Edwards v'rgniA, oysters.
NJ W Lawson. Lawson, do 10
Conrad Fox, Ward, do do
Franklin, Nelson. do do
j Van 4 ,ndI Burch, do wu-l
JP Burroughs, Brown, Swan Island, Va, corn
Lucy Taylor. Nickcron washington, ~
~ Louis, Fireman. Gc"rg,t town days. indsc.
nR Franklin, Townsend, virginia days. wood
kehcccs Secpr, Lynch, do &,
John Price. Lord. Baltimore daya, corn.
ARRIVED LAST EVENING.
BHlP-wm Ghanberlain, Jennings, Gibraltar.
BARK-Guerilla, II 81 Pesrsc. Hsiteras Inlet.
BRIGs-C W Ring. Corheu Cardens- II days
Brandywine, Herman, Brazil, hides and sugar.
6CHOONERs-C h,yot. Csnder, Mschi.s, spars
Kahn, Miner. Ei1al.t port for Portland.
Atlantic, was- Addison " daya spsrs.
Gilman, Croweli, Ration . days, indss.
IN Tyler, Chadwick, Portland.
Trader, Rocklnnd days, lime.
II ScRniine, II oadwa'cr, New Haven
BN Hawkins, Ware, Pocusn RIVER, Va.
BELOW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-09
ReOrs anixinS the Democratic Party.

IHk movement initiated by some Democratic
members Of Congress, for the reorganization Of
III. Democratic party, is said to be making pro-
cress. An address, setting forth the principles
and policy which the movement Is designed to
sustain, has been published. 1t invites the CO.
operation Of all who are for "the Constitution MS
Il is, and the Union as it was" So far, the In
ion men oftbe Border States have .own no dis
position TO favor the movement which, apart
from other objections, suffers the disadvantages
ofhavinR Mr., vArLASDIGHAM, Of Ohio, fyI vay
u its authoi. and promoters.
The re-uI gin.latIon Of the psr ocratic party
cannot be e1'ct'i 4uiei ,tu control and direc-
ton OF SINAI! ,ln'.. - Con re smen-hack MED
pohucian'--"hob more colceruod about their
own future pTo'pecls, ,nan they are about the
publication u! uor'r,y, HE Oh par,y attach.
ments Of the people hp,e bren sundpr,i. and the
Union, its defencc and Ir,srTya,ion are now frs,
In their affections. Thai iariy--and i, will In
the Democratic one--Nlich Of IN them tie best
guarantee ior securing these objects, viii ob
tain their support, Aud what accords with tue
'S'shes Of the people, is rho oAiy basis on which
my party can ~. b. euccu,sially ursaliAeA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-09

all tho regiments The news received with
rsItYrou- cheers
LATER.
NAY s-Yes,erday afternoon tie rebel pick,t-
above Columbia bridge, tie east side 81 uo
sncusndOah. were driven tack 10y dotaohments un
der Colonel fasl or. who was subsequently nmbus-
csded y Two rebel regiments. Tho action Lasted
All hour, when fnshcr withdrew in good order.
The enemy did no, pursue A company q Yer
mont cavalry was cu, y and surrounded, lat a.
csT'd y examining Tire river. TIC ere iy'sl'ss =
w., stated. EXCEPT scvcn rtisorcrs b'o'fiur g. the
9Th vir,rihin AMI ia Louisiana. which iuiita;rH
ra, the en"f1y's roo a. one q D sci.'s bra,i.s
Thi4 morning twelve Of our iLcn we're ri IT'D
~ .ssifg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-09
Important Movement In the Mountain De-
prrtpt' nj.
H..DQrAa1rns, MorStAiS DTrAervsvTl
M :, ,og.


UIn " Vt, NdHGon
Gen. Cox telogrnpts hist his advance combating
ing ofpar, ~ the 23d Ohio, under NJ or Gomez.
pccui ,ed Giles Cour II use and tie nstrovs Of rs
River yesterday. driving out Tie relela, who were
taken ly surrtiae. considerable quantity OF con-.
fi4iraary stores was taken. and sIfpe 20 pt.va.tB
made rrs.nc Tho surprise prevented Il. burn
IN oi the place, ~ tie rebels intended Tie Gu.
s'hs fun,in, and many seem loyalty di-J1aod lie
add that Tie rcy.rs's Of tie enemy at Camp Crock
increase Ia Importance they become more known.
tsisnod,l JOINS G. fsrsrsr.