davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-05-29
.est stIstHcRt t0ticr.

State OF Indians Marshall County. :. S.
Edward Clapp Rvs. Thomas Rodgers.
Tie .nint.o ina the above tut.tcl cause has
filed with me hi co. plant ON Afttchmeuf. and L
ippeaine ha' the Delendtnt Thomas Rodgers is
mn resident al this STAT, he Is hereby notified of
tn fling and pending ct Siid complaint. AMI un
lc ne appear. answer, or dcmur thereto On the
etltlne 90 sad cause on the 5oth d-v OF Na,
l~C2, at ID O cloei. IN. SAID complaint viii he
heard and determiad in his absence
JOHN CLESS, J. F.
Nav s,nl5w3
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-05-29
CALVERT C0MST0CK. WILL ~ CASSi
DY, ELON COMSTOCk:

with ample additional -pecn assistance in the sev
era departments Of the paper.
Next to vl-o ous SUPPORT Of the Federal GOV
eminent II IL present prri-,ic first great dut,
81 very patriotic citizen--the leadi;e purpose OF
the Editors viii he to advocate Democratic and
Conservative doctrines. an! to engrsit them
upon Tie polly ami administration Of tho Gov
efnmcn.--~th'c ana National Atthe same time
they Will strive t. furnish The READERS the bet
possible general rev zli,per The latcst iitef'i-
gcnoe--toreisn and dom -tc--r Il ilwa1s a. pear
m The columns oi ther paper sin It's Commercial
Department III embrace the fullest aud mot re
liable information, Guiding corrcct ana amp g
reports 81 the honr,. Pfoauce ano Cute Mar
kc's AT Nv York aad other leading points OF
commercial transactions. Glelt care NJ. al,o ia
bestowed uroi thc Literary character 81 the pa
per. AMI such o'he' original AMI selected article :,
notices tEeN publications., *. viii he gir.ii. a,
WI i'c likely 10 lnteI"S' To rcal-r For he ben
EN- 90 that are class n-a,cd in cU.iivatng the
sou, " >ra give promin' ne - agricultural SUI
lrcts. devotin- |" them original articles. led tor.
al and e nuun'cit'en>. and csrciu IL selected
matter from the icaains Journals OF the cou.iiv.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-05-29
Ed. j. ss0vec gtOda'
IMPERIAL. WINE BlTTERS

}re composed OF pure AMI unadultei a-ed Wine
'arb'ned with Barherry. : demons Seal. Comfrcv.
Wild Cherry Bark. Spikenari. GhImOmile Flowers
,ni Gen'lan. The manufactured hy DIR. Dods
'l'ul~cl, wto s eXpelicI ce.i successful Phv-
5 an. ant hence should not hc classc anon. the
lack no~trums which flood the country, and
s-an which the Medical Profession are so Justly
rciudiccd.
These truly valuable Bittcrs have been 50 thor
on. hly tested by all classes Of the community Tor
almost every variety of diseases incident lie hu
IN system. that they are now deemed undispen
= te
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-05-29

Also to following described lands in Fulton
County. si., etcd abouttwomiles East Of the Mich
iean Road. Al Joining the south liIe OF Marshall
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-03
SPECIAL I'd TIE TErBuNE.

CoRINTH, May 80, via CAIRO June L.
Yesterday morning our reserve divisions
were brought up and our entire front moved
forward, the MN having two days ratioEs
in their haversacks. During the day we
kept up tremendous cannona ling, she'll
ing the woods furiously. The rebels hardly
showed themselves but replied feebly with
few shots. Last night we threw up
breastworks along the entire front and slept
upon our arms within one thousand yards
of the enemy's breastworks. At o'clock
Gen. Pope entered Corinth without the
slightest opposition and took possession, at
the same time the Mayor who had come up
on a different road met Gen. Nelson and
surrendered the town to him. There were
no inhabitants remaining except the wO-
men, childrrA and old men.
The rebels succeeded completely in car
ryiDg away everything except few pro-
visions, which with the warehouses. were
burned. They took everything available
from the hospitals and every single letter
from the pos;oficr. They did not leave a
single gun, and have been moving them
away for six days, and stores for more than
six weeks.
Most OF the troops have gone towards
Grand Junction. The rebel rear guard
under Gen. Bragg, 10000 strong marched
South award ut midnight.
Citizens assert positively that Beauregard
was there in person, and left with the army.
Ali concur that there were never more than
10000 troops there at once, and usually
much less.
The rebel Notifications were FIVE miles
long and ex'end from the Memphis and
Charleston to the Mobile and Ohio railroad.
h L
posed. Tue greater part of the prisoners
we nave are deserIers from the rebel rear
guard.
have this information from one who was
there.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-03
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
BY TIN N. W. LINE.
Exclusively for the Journal.
CONGRESSIONAL.
xxxvn s-sEcoND SESSION

WAsHINGToN, June 2.
SENATE.-Messrs. Sherman and Wilmot
presented petitions for the enlargement OF
the Oswego aud Erie canals and locks so as
to provide for the passage of gunboats.
Sumner offered a resolution, calling on
the Secretary of war for copies of General
orders on the departure of the Provisional
Governors of Tennessee and North Carolina
and copies of any instructions given to
them.
He referred to the course of Gov. Stanley
" in closing the schools of the slaves.
On motion of Mr.. McDougal, the bill for
the collection of direct taxes in insurrect-
ionary districts which was returned from the
House with amendments, were taken up.
The amendments were all agreed to except
one.
Mr.. Law of Kansas, offered a resolution
that the Committee on Public Lands in
quire into the expediency Of conEscating
the public lands of Texas. Adopted.
The tax bill was taken up.
HoUsE.-W. j. Allen, elected to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the resignation of
Mr.. Logan, was qualified and took his seat.
The House was occupied some time on
the Senate's amendment TO the Indian ap-
preparation bill.
Mr.. Hickman offered resolution, which
was adopted, asking the President TO COM
municate:
LIST. What powers have been conferred on
Edward Stanley as military Governor of
North Carolina, or agent for the govern
ment OF said State under the appointment
of the President.
I'd. Whether Mr.. Stanley has interPosed
to prevent the education OF children, black
or white, and by what authority.
3d. " her Mr. Stanley has been in-
structed TO prevent such education, and if
so, to what extent, and the instructions
given.
Among the bills Introduced on leave were
the following:
By Mr. Aldred A bill to organize the
government of Lavaudy, with a view to re-
move tn indians tbither. Referred to Com
mittee on IN iIciary Affairs.
By Mr.. Mason; To prohibit the reduction
of free persons to the condition of slavery.
Referred to Judiciary Committee.
By Mr.. Loyejoy For the emancipation
of Robt. Small and others. Referred to
Ju liciary Committee.
BY Mr.. Colfax; n appropriation for
postal service on post routes re-estab'isbed
during the present session Of Congress. Re-
ferred TO Committee on Ways and Means.
Mr.. Cradebaugh introduced a resolution,
which was passed, calling on the Secretary
of the Treasury to furnish information as
to the establishment of branch mint in
the Territory Of Nevada.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-03
ALBANY, Juue 2.-Geu. Casey's division,

ALBANY, June 2.-Gen. Casey's division,
which met with a disaster at Tho Cnicka-
hominy river was composed of the follow
ing regiments all from this State: 56ih,
Col. Van Wyck commanding, companies
from Sullivan and Orange sountes SIst,
Col. Rose, (sck at hom@) Lieut.. OIL. De-
Forest of ALBANY, commanding, companies
from OswegO, Penn; 85;h, Col. Belkpap,
recently promoted, companies from Allie
gheDy aud Southwestern counties; 92d,
Col. Hunt, brothe--in-law of Gen. Casby,
companies from Potsdam; 93I. Col. Crack
er, prisoner with the rebels, | lieut.. Colonel
Butler, commanding. companies from AL
blny, Saratoga aud Washington counties I;
96th, Col. Fsirman commanding, compa-
MES from Pla'tsburG; 9s;h, Col. Dulton, n
West Point officer, commanding. compa-
MES from Malone and Ly Gus; Tooth, Col.
JImes NJ Brown commanding, companies
from Buffalo, forming the 2nd Regiment of
Scrogg' Eagle Brigade.
Gov Morgan bas confidence the disaster
is not attributable to the fault of the Off
Gers or men.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-03

ST Louis, June 2.-Judge Birch was
brought here Sal arday night and released
on parole yesterday, to report at the Provost
MarsbaFs Office to day, when his case will
De further considered.
Advices from A: kansas say one rebel
gunboat aud several steamers are reported
at Little Rock. The ganboat shelled a
rebel camp under the impression itsaas Oc-
cupitd by Federals, wounding several rebels
ana scattering the whole garrison. The
Union troops had driven the rebels fifteen
miles beyond Little Red river, and Gen.
Curtis cavalry had scattered the enemy in
his front and flank killing ghIeen or
twenty Of them. Report says The mouth of
the Arkansas river is blockaded by a Fed
eral vessel.
Capt. Frisbie, commanding detachment
of The 37Lh Illinois infantry aud Let Mis-
souri, cavalry, captured on the 39th, near
Neosho, Missouri, two Colonies, one Lieu
tenant, twenty jayhawkers, a number of
guns aud revolvers, fifteen horses, and a
large train of forage and provisions.
Mobile papers OF the 26'h, found ~ the
rebel camp al Corinth, Contain a dispatch
ou Oharl, stou, stating that the Federal
Heet had just passed two batteries Stone
river and were within eight miles of the
city, where great excitement existed.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-03
HArtRoK's HEApQUARrEas,

May ISL, 1907.
Our cavalry found all the tents of the
rebels standing. They took hundreds of
barrels of beef ana 1000 stand OF arms in
a large encamrmeut ON the Mobile and Ohio
railroad, said TO belong to Price and Van
DJrn's forces, who left on Thursday night
The rebels are being brought in in squads
of for y or fifty Our cavalry found them
on several roads 10 strong positions with
artillery and supported with iniautry. The
rebels commenced moving their sick last
Monday.
Beauregard and Bragg were at Coriuth
on last Thursday.
The recently published card of the army
newspaper correspondents gives the i'm
preston that Gen. Halleck has prohibited
the New York correspondent of the associ-
a'ed press with his army FROM telegrsphing
anything, even when not coDtraband, except
such items as he approves. Gen. Halleck
has never used such influences over the
associated press dispatches, and grasses such
items only as are Of a contraband character.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-03

BALTIM RE, June IA responsible citi-
zen of Baltimore, has just arrived from
Winchester. He escaped from there last
Thursday He states that Col. Henley and
a large portion al his command were Pris-
ooers there, and that the many rumors we
have f1au tn regard to the brutal treatment
of this regiment is altogether unfouoded.
The stories of burning hospitals with all
in them are untrue. Neither o: the build
ing were injured. He saw Col. Henley sit
ting up in bed with wound in5Sis head.
A number of tie officers of the I'd Mary
land regiment were At large on paroie:-
The rebels claim to have taken more than
5000 prisoners.
From what be saw in Winchester be
supposes half that number is nearer the
truth.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-03
Fremont 8 HEADQUARTERS,
NEAR STRA~BUR,
June, LIST, 1862


Gen. Fremont, with a strong column,
left Franklin last Sunday, and has crossed
the Shenandooh mountains, marching nearly
a hundred miles with little means of trans
portatiou and no supplys in the county
This morning, FIVE miles from StTasburg,
he overlook Jackson in full retreat with
his whole force ON the road from Winches-
Ter TO SJrasburg.
Col. Clezlet, commanding the advanced
brigade, came upon the enemy, strongly
posted, with artillery, which opened as sooR
as the head of his column appeared. Gen.
Fremont brought his main column rspidly
up, and formed line of battle. jackson de-
clined TO fight, and while holding Clezret in
check with a portion of bis troops, with
drew his main force, aud continued bis
retreat
In the skirmish FIVE of the Eighth Vir-
ginla and two of the Sixth Ohio were
wounded. The eneuy's loss wps twenty
FIVE prisoners, taken by our cavalry.
Lieut.. Co. DowBey of the Third regiment,
Potomac Home Brigade in sklrmish on
Thursday morning, drove large party Of
Ashby's Cavalry through Wordenss lille,
killing two and wounding others.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-03

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The following
dispach has been received at the Var De-
partment, in reply to an inquiry Of General
Meigs, Quartermaster General: If Beau
regard has been to Richmond, others have
forged his signature as have received let
tiers from him about the exchange of prison.
ers, nearly every day for the last fortnight.
The evacuation of Corinth commenced on
Wednesday aud was completed on Thurs
day night, but in great haste, as an i'm
mense amount of property was destroyed
and abandoned. No troops have gone from
here to Richmond, unless within the last
two days.
(Sigaed) II. W. HALLECK,
Maj Gen. Com.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-03
A DOOMED CITY.
&C., &C., &c.

NEW YoRK, June 1.-The Times Wash
gton correspondent says Gen. McCle llan' s
.pateh, touching the conflict of Saturday,
ore Richmond, was made public this
rning, and created immense excitement,
is every where the subject OF animated
scussion, and has given rise to a thousand
,nors, each OF which has its earnest advo-
.ltes.
One story is that the guuboats have
,orced their way TO Richmond aud COM
yaand the city, while our troops are rapidly
entering.
Anothee is that we have possession of the
rst line OF the enemy s works, and are Wig
tously Smelling the city.
But at this writing nothing is known
yond the official dispatch. The general
preston is that Richmond has not yet
lien, or is not yet in our possession. Our
.sition is strong and sa isfactory, and our
lag w!il in few days wave over the DOOM
d city.
The rebels showed themselves on the
otomac opposite Mary land Heights last
eek, but were soon scattered by few dis
larges of pine inch Dahlgrens, manned by
ulors, which were planted on the heights.
ley were not prepared to End the gun
pats up there.
The question whether to exclu lie news
.aper correspondents irom the lines Of our
armies in the field is seriously discussed in
war councils here.
Lieut.. Frank c. Davis, of Averi!rs 3rd
Pennsylvania Cavalry, was dispatched on
Sunday last, with a small squad, to open
communications between the land forces aud
the gunboats opposite City Point on the
James River, and he accomplished his er-
rand in style so handsome, and surmount-
ed such difficulties in doing It, that he has
been thanked by the Commanding General
in public order.
The Lieutenant reports the Galena very
much cut up by the enemy's shot. The
battery she was engaged with mounts 80
heavy guns. Some shots were still stick
ing 10 her below The water line
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-03

WASHINGTON, Jun L. During the Whole
of the battle of this morning, Prof loves
balloon was overlooking the scene, at an
attitude of 1000 feet.
The Geographic communication With
Gen. Mcclellan from the Balloon and indi-
rect communication with the military, was
successfully maintained, Mr.. Parker Spring,
of Philadelphia, acted as operator.
Every movement of the enemy
was observed and instantly report
ed. This is believed to be the frat
time balloon reconnaissance has been sue
cessfuliy made during battle, and certain
~ the first time telegraph station has been
established in the air to report the move
ments of the enemy AMI the progress of
battle.
The advantage to Gen. Mcclellan must
have been immense,
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-03

WAsHINGToN, June L. The following
dispatches were received at the War Depart
meut this P. NJ:
FIELD OF BATTLE, June l, IL M.-We
have had desperate battle, in which the
corps of Generals Sumner, HenIzelman
and Keys were engaged against greatly su-
perior numbers.
Yesterday at o'clock, the enemy, taking
advantage of the terrible storm, which
flooded the valley of the Chickahomiuy,
attacked our right flank.
Gen. Casey's Division, which was first in
line, gave way unaccountably. This caused
temporary confusion, during which the
guns and baggage were lost, but Heinizel-
man and Kearney most gailently brought
up their troops which checked the enemy,
and at the same time 1 succeeded, by great
exertion, in bringing across Generals
Sedgwick's aud Richardson's Division, who
drove back the enemy at the point of the
bayonet, covering the ground with his
dead.
This morning the enemy attempted to re-
new the conflict but was everywhere re-
pulsed.
We have taken many prisoners, among
whom are Gen. PertIGrew and Col Long.
Our less is heavy, but he enemy'S must
be enormous.
Excso11ag Casey's Divi9.5a tha men be-
b,g-d sp.ea4idty. Sceera nae bayoaet
charges we're made.
f17,De51 6 MCCLELLAN.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-03

Pennsylvania Regiment was cut of by che
enemy at Midiletown. He ret rled to
Strasburg aud concealed himself in the
woods. At daylight on Sunday morning
he heard the reveilIe beaten by the rebel
regiments, who an hour later left the
town and took the turnpike up h. valley
towards Woodstock. This force did not
participate in Sundays 6ght, and prob ,bIy
went to Harris1nburg 10 intercept FIRE.
monts army from coming to our rescue.
Lieut.. Col. Piucknry, OF the Bird Wiscon-
sin, has been rendered aud accepted the
command of the 10Th Wisconsin.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-03
LAST MIG dT's REPORT

Union Meeting at Norfolk
News from Winchester
Rebel barbarity denied-A
valued plize captured-An
escaped prisoner-The re-
pulsed Division on the Chic
ahominiug-The speedy oc-
cupation of Richmond in
dicated-The battle before
Richmond important and
decidedly successful to the
Federal troops - Beaure-
gard not at Richmond
Farther of the great evac-
uation-Fremont on the
trail of Stonewall jack
son.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-03

Capt. Beckwith Wesr; q tn 4san vlrsIu,a,
FIRST Lieutenant Gemt1il of the oh Lofts
slaua, and Lieutenants J. r. Dixson and
Waterman
we captured large amount of transport
tatlon, intending FIVE engines and elevfn
railroad cars Our advance was SO rl2id
that the enemy was surprised, and was,
therefore, not enaoled To burn the bridge
across the Shenandoah
A dispatch from the Associated Press re-
porter gives the names of our killed. The
loss Of the enemy il not yet ascprtaiued, but
it is said TO be large, as our cavalry cut in
upon them in splendid style.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-03

WHEELING Va, June 2.-During the
violent storm at 10 o'clock this morning the
residence of Joshua PIEsbury, was struck
by lightning, instantly killing Aies Mory
E. PiIIsbury and Miss Clary Goodwin, the
latter was TO have been married 10 Mss
PIsbIry's brother to-day and had Is
arrived from South Berries, Me-, on Sat-
urday The house was slightly injured
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-03
FREMoETs HEADQUARTERS,
Near Strasburg, June I'd

Gen. Fremont's advance brigade, under
Col. Cloziet, occupied Strasburg last night,
without resistance, Jackson rapidly re-
treating before our forces.
A mid night reconnaissance three miles
beyond Strasburg, came upon rope barri-
cade and ambush of JAckson's rear guard.
Our troops retired with only three men
wounded.
Col. FIggelmenzi, of Fremonrs staff, with
fifteen men, charged and put to fight q
body of cavalry, commanded by Ashby.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-03

BALTIMORE, Juue Mrs. Greenhox
her daughter, Mrs. Bailey and Mrs Morris
four female traitors, no have been impris
oned in Washington for some time, were
released and sent to Baltimore last evening,
under a guard and left for Old Point, to
be sent South.
The officers having charge of these wo-
men took them to the Gilmore house, where
they were permitted to hold regular levee,
and to-day they received quite an ovation
from the secesh women of Baltimore, much
to the disgust of our Union people.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-03
spECIAE TO COMMERCIAL.

WAsHINGroN, June At is understood
dispatches have been rdceived by the War
Department from Gen. Mcclellan, which
Indicate a speedy occupation of Richmond.
All the rews received to-day is favorable,
and the latest advjces in regard to the fight
before Richmond on Saturday, represents
the battle as of great importance and the
Union success uadoubted.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-03
ROOTS AND SHOES.
III, A, COOKS"

WWOBE RK.E.-5O bushels prime selected
GEM Ohio Bye, at II. A. COOKS.
ROAST Rye and Barley
500 pounds roasted rye.
500 barley, at H A. Cooks
SEED POTATOES.-Prime Pink Eye and Ne
shamrock potatoes, at 20 cents per bushel at II. A.
Cooks.
SWEET POTATO PLANTS 600, coo choice
sweet potato plants, hand and arrive, and for
sale cheap in lots to suit at IL. A. Cocks.
0RANGEs.-S5 boxes, choice, just received at
II. A. Cooks.
LEM0NS.-1O boxes, just received, and for sale
ut III. A. Cooks.
CORN and OATS.-250 bushels ear corn.
rs bushels oats.
Fer sale at H. A. Cooks.
SMOKED HALIBUT-1OO lbs selected smoked
halibut, at n, A. Cooks
CROIOE FAMILY FLOUR
100 sacks rted brands extra flour,
40 half sacks assorted brands extra flour,
For sale at q. A. Cooks.
CHEESE.-4O bxs prime rich old cheese,
10 sc new cheese, just receiv-
ed at Fl. A. Cooks.
COCOA NUTS.-I, 900 fresh cocoa nuts, received
this day, at II. A. Cooks.
STEARINE LARD.-500 pounds prime Leaf
stearine lard, at II. A Cooks.
CORN MEAL.-125 bushels fresh ground corn
meal, at H. A. COOKS.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-03

New YORK June 1.-The prize steamer
Pallas, Of LUnlon, arrived to day, captured
on the 26th off Charleston, by the steamer
Benville.
She is an iron steamer, aud has 400
kegs Of powder, so cases relies 500 bags Of
coffee, ar some quiuine The vessel and
cargo are valued a. 100000.
The ship Boyd from Liverpool arrived
with 700 Mormons aboard
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-03
AFTERNOON REPORT.

An important victory gained
Brilliant expedition OF
Col. Elliott Cutting the
Mobile and Ohio railroad
Flying artillery on cars
Rebel gunboat Smelling a
rebel camp Driving the
rebels in Arkansas A
haul of rebels in Missouri
The Federal feet approach
ing Charleston.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-03
CINCINNATI A4RKET.
CISclxXAr., june 2.

FLoUR dull anl heavy; prices uachange d
Extra WIS 4lfsred a 4 lo.g4 10.
WRKAr sas3- f.~ s. sut sot higher
Red sod .. 51r65 F"H7 9't@95c.
Corn duu n 81
OATS fi:m - 70.
RYE dnH = So
PoRK unchanged and a'.C r. lee MOI
confidence under the war news Good seleci
brands are held at 10 SOL 90 Bulk
meats unchanged; $50 600 pounds sides
sold at sic. Nothing doing in bacon some
inquiry for clear sides at 63c.
GROCERIES firm; molasses 5oci sugar 81
@s3; coffee sold at 201@222e.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-03
be enormous.


.sgIzer.N- wv ia disnaloh re-
c.,v.,1 * i.l., War Department states that
brigade of our troops, preceded by four
c,rnpanles OF the Rhode Island cavalry, en-
tered Front Royal yesterday at IL O'Clock,
and drove out the enemy, consisting of the
Ssh Louisiana, four companies of the II h
Georgia, AID body of cavalry.
Our loss was eight killed, four wounded,
and one missiug-all of the Rhode ls'sud
cavalry.
We captured six officers and one hundred
and fifty privates. Among the officers are
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-03

WASHINGTON, Juae.2 Dispatches of an
unofficial character, received from the be ID
quarters of the army of the POtDuhc, say
that the Importance aud dimensions Of our
victory increase as they are hourly devel-
Oped