davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-26

HoRsE TIuEyEs,-The whole country
Is infested with horse thieves. Within a
few weeks scores Of horses have disap-
Pearcd in this and adjoining counties. and
what Is most strange not one has been re-
covered or a thief arrested The great
demand for horses in the army. and
the high prices paid for them, make
horse stealing profitable business, and
ofier strong Inducements to dishonest men
TO engage in IT. We have reason 10 be
Heve that REGULAR gang of horse thieves
exists in nearly every county, and if not
soon dispersed they will lay a heavy trib-
ute upon the people. We caution farmers
in every locality to be on their GUARD. -
HaTisb,Uy CIn0a.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-26

cS- The Constitutional Jnjon. of Phila-
.delPhia, is not "died out" as asserted by
some OF our exchanges, but is now be-
come a permanent institution" and is
good Democratic paper; which, no
doubt, Is the reason why it has been SIAN
dcrcd
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-26

H>EPER's FERRY, Nov. PA special
dispatch TO the New York Herald saws /:
Oar working parties were attacked this
morning near Haltown 10y a troop of rebel
horse. Gen Geary ordered battery of
siN-masked guns to be op-ned upon them
They We're driven back at the first round.
and were shelled as long a. they remained
within range. Several men and horses
were placed h0rs du coDsJat. We did not
lose Il man.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-26

c8- DR.. ;. Bclford, l. in tov,n-Gct
your teeth fixed.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-26

eH~ We have received the December
number of Godey's Ladys Book, which
is full ofnew designs and fashions for the
fall season. We will not attempt to
speak in praise OF this book. but recon-
mend every family to subscribe at once.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-26

IL IowN.-Lieut. J. Brallicr, of the
lljth Regiment
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-26

e7- Read the advertisement headed so
wood choppers wanted in to-days paper.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-26

SoNETIIIN& THAT WAS NEEDEp.-Our
entcrpriSing townsman, benjamin +.
Williams. has added to his extensive
planning establishment, i Corn cob cru~lcr
and FIGURING mill, (to bc rotated by
steam power an Indispensable requisite 10
civaliz.d community which has lcnr
been needed in TINS ncighburhood. a The
fluctuations OF the thuudrguS streams,
which turn most of our gris;-miIIs leave
the consumer TO the mercy OF western
spectators, who never fail to take ad-
vantage of the dry weather. We would
like TO see this enterprise encouraged by a
liberal patronage. This will be a most
admirable place for persons having milch
cows to feed, or hogs to fattcn, to procure
or get corn chopped for that purpose.
q" AND SEE--Iadies, 30 and see the
nice fine'.y and winter apparel to be had
at the store of +. J. Mills x Co. Thev
have a selection OF MI the latest stiles of
balmoral goods. Gentlemen too. will find
II to their advantage to purchase from
this firm as they have complete asort-
mcnt OF clothing of all qualities, at price.
TO suit the economy OF all customers.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-26

OUR SENAToR.-ThU Return
this Senatorial district had 4 uL1-
at HO!lidaysbur- cn Frllay a. - -
counting np the whole vote e tie '..,.
inclu ling the vote o' tte =. T..
Wallace's majority Was iama
and of course the certificate
signed was given to him i.s -.,--
settles the queS'i"n - 70 who N...... - - -
this district iu th. State Senate ~ .'
tbre. years CLARIFIED hfp'a''.''
z Johns x CroSley's Ceme''
now for sale at III. c. DeNIne s.
BEAUTIFUL-The weather
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-26

BEAUuFUL-The weather
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-14

'lhE Mou - r,s,, ,s,sr ,,o,,sp IccArEn IN A
des sst sasrs Village ia foa hee hra 3
and eclfe ~; nish famss from The .l,s Nh pleasant
not, tie g. m llatc Vicinity and ad country IS
us1aSed on ths Con iaenl Terms from, s. 70 ~ p
e;a Dstaaee rom New VorA foar to Ave hours Aill.
- T. ARNER $40 Broadway. address Tie proprietor
= ., u'JoDALE sou.h Egremont Berkshire county, Mas
w ANrED-coUNTRY BOARD. IN A PRIVATE
house, for family, listing OF lldy aad te-
nan, four small children and Tae place must
DO ON the Hudson river Sound right on water and
about hours sail from the city. Three
CURED and terms not over So per week Address box
34S New York Post olice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-14
SUMMER RESORTS.

A LDRICns PACIFIC HOTEL, FAR RoCKAwAY,
"A This Hotel was eaed for the reception Of 81
tors on he i0tl last Trains leave Hunes Point and So
ferry four tin esa ~ for jamaica constantly
IN readiness to convey passengers the HOTEL Fare sixty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-14
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
RARE orroasuNIrY FOX CAPITALISTS OR FER.

A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR CAPITALISTS OR FER.
N desiring Country Residences M4
The subscriber sale HIS Country Residence
Gently surveyed and laid that u be divided
three distinct parcels, having
splendid building sites The consists OF Se
hne, old mansion In lawn fourteen lofty
shade trees native and mpo ted innumerable and OF
variety garden tsseiuy dcsi neinnd ked with
and flowers; oubudings Including farm house. yafhiman
cottage, fronting on fine harbor" and bowling alley
The situation has uncquaed advantages for either private
residence for speculation, having bold shore the
Sound mile IN extent two sides belted by creek aud ne
side by the main road. the lands acing the
gently slope either that every building site
line views of the Sound and surrounding Two.
thirds OF the sites have water fronts The place per-
fecty healthy, water excellent and air invgorating bis
Is miles by New Haven Railroad: bust.
ness men can reach the city from this place in less time than
from Harlem By the Persons DESTROYS Of
avoiding city the dangers and Gentons crossing
the rivers will do well 10 give this advertisement their
attention No estate of equal size within hi
Of New York conbn the diversified advana and regal
elegance of this old residence In particular and all
appointments The present distance railroad stations two
miles. When chatsworthn Il made lon now ia oon
tenn aton (icpot already bu tho distance viii be only
Lai a mile Apply en- the premises TO- ..
10 him M the mice Of I Caid,Scn pro s,rce4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-14

EQUINOX HOUSE,
d MANCHESTER VT.
Now open for summer company. Address r. II. Orvs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-14
lrIIE NlILIrARY,

7TH REGIMENT N y. s. ~. NATIONAL. offAun
The members . his regime Mt now the city snd sis5
the no ofafy emhers, are requested Ia
Army Sunday afternoon i5h inst a, ona aS,st nr
risev, Tor he purpose VI atten lns the funeral III ot -
cEetr Jvan q. bakLr Iapt hMWONS CLNNy
Lieut. q. u EARDDCK
Lieut. u l.. LLSSEll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-14

FOWLER HOUSE, AT GIENEIDA LAKE, CARMEL.
TX. Fifty miles iron, New York by Harlem railroad
Croton Falls; six miles by House and well
shaded large flower garden bathing house sail and
fishing boats; only four miles from Lake Mahopac
OF lakes which abound with fish, extensive
modations for horses; livery stable attached Reference L.
7. Brownei, with Brooks Bros, Broadway and Grand
street EDWIN FOWLER, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-14

rI,HE AUTOMATICALLY JAS. ". HARr.-A LARGE
picture admirably Pot together an ~ tica IN plc-
tu csque material The foreground BY
delightful confusion and fuseSs of detail OF pro-
lite lite Of nature and 80 seldom presd by art with
city The picture n rich with material Here a.
soni-a has bsen studied AID ample tai
70 express Of hcr hnest PASSAGES OF unit ilen auty
Tho painting OF the crns rotkf moss aAd old depyei
bchea. IL worthy OF esp cal noee. This work OF Mr.
Harris s Of The important pictures q the year and in
extended crtcisni.--Comnefcial Advertiser. "
fie- exhibition Goupils Gallery, Broadway and Ninth
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-14

II Troy, The Norm AMI West leave Chamocrs All
and VI A. NJ. and $50 aud 1918 4. N.
I ONO ISLAND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or TER
~ minus Passenger depot OF James alp and foot Of
Tbirty.tOurih street. East Ia z.
summer Arrasyrment-Leaye New York at 8 "A. NJ. FOR
Grrenport, Sac lsrbor, Orient nd Hampton.
AtsA. NJ ~ Al, aud 80 r. ". for syosset
At 800 u. ~. for Gteenport
AtCP. ". TOR Hemysieal.
On. aud att June the mail train win Sundays 10
Yahank ~ excursion rates. leaving Thirty fourth
6J5A w., aud returning leave Yaphank al 81 80 r. NJ.
ONO ISLAND RAILROAD ACCoNMoD krroN-oLD
IL South Ferry Tcrnrnvs Trains leave at A. NJ ard
sis r. NJ. Tor Greenpprt las NJ and as r. M mr. Sy
osseti. fi5, II 40 a. Nj and 3i5 as 5i5 ~ Cor HemL
stead hourly Tor Jamaica from 10 4. Al. to64,p N.
NEW YORK, nARLEM AND ALBANY RAILROAD
IN FOR ALBANY, TROY, NORTH AND WEsl
SUMNER ARHANGEIEST
Commencing TAufadgy. May T. 1867.
r5r Aibauy W ~ A. n. Evpr Mai Tram IRON I've
sj,;s stIc1t sation. FOR looal sus 1le Table.
JOHN RUhEHTl Assistant suDsrntendo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-14

co ON IA MODERN BUILT THREE sTOH
DC.OUU. brick u2ls1 IN West Fortietn street,
Eshth and Ninth avenues, with all the In fot
mcnts: Croon water, bath, rus, &c 81 50l remain
ol SAanlOcrs street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-14

GUNNER BOARDING-NEAR PHILADELPHIA AND
- near the Germantown Railway; House rs large and well
supplied wfh nmasementx Address Mrs. BROOKE, 1853
Locust Oh eet Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-14

OF onO "A BARG AIN Two STORY CoTTAG
40 .OUV. with dwarf cherry and pear trees cnrrau
and grape vines variety OF flowers supplied with gas
nxrcs The reason OF sale Is the wife of the party has
b. absent end her mother In sickness $500 10 s40g
tho balance $500 per year, also have brick store
Dwelling Filth avenue price and terms the same AM
al oce Of D. G. DANIELS corner of Fourtt entb SIR
aud Fifth avenue, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-14

ANDS.-TO ALL WANTING FARMS-LARGE AND
~ thriving settlement of vmcland, near Philadelphia BY
raroad rich soil good crops seen; 20 AZ
SIS to $50 payal within four years: good
schools ana society; hundreds settling Apply CHAS
X Lands Postmaster, Vneand Post Office Cumb land
county New jersey Letters answered. papers containing
inrorma tion will be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-14
COUNTRY BOARD.

D0ARDERS' DIRECTORY, IGi BRoADWAY.--CoUN-
ID try aud city Board-Parti uars ruues, piccs &C.,
Of desirable PAGES, gratnt 10 boardes Board wanted
in losrdng aud houses wit In o nit . of New Yyik
for may ap;lhan A. =. BoDINE Co
DOARDERs' BUREAU.-CoUNTRY AND CITY BOARD
ID wanted, meet the wis OF first class families and
single parties ~ B-Frc dire tons given 10 all wanting
Board from the descriptions left with
A. IL JONES A CO., S35 Broaiesv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-14

r ANDs. LANDS.-HIGHLY PRODUCTIVE SOIL, up
IL In the rapidly place In the
country. See adyertIsement VI Nineland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-14

DESIRABLE COUNTRY BOARD NEAR FrsHRrLL
~ LandingA select party can havs Rooms, with pri.
vae table, few first class boarders would aken To-
cation good table nnexceponabe sabng Tor horses re.
fer TO 4. Post ESQ, IS Ashland place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-14

THE RIVERSIDE HOUsE-RED BANK, MONMOUTH
county, n. j., Is This house is beautifully
situated the banks OF the Nevisnk In full Of the
Highlands one hour and = half from New York by steam
boat and railroad from of Murray Boat leaves
At NJ and +. M. daily Sundays excepei Terms very
reasonable and fe rooms not engaged For further
particulars address @. q. W A. French, propretors
TINTED STATES HOTEL, FAR RoCKAwAY. L. l., Is
~ open for the reception of This hotel IL
handsomely situated within tea minutes walk OF the At
lantc Ocean, aud for the advantages OF bathing and air
II cannot be surpassed. s. WILLIAMS, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-14

HOUSE wANTED.-wANTED, TO PURCHASE,
substantial three or four story House brick preferred
with all the modern i'm Location between tn
Fourth aad Sixth avenues ana Twentieth and Fortet Il
streets. Address Cash. station 3. Grand street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-14

OTIS FOR SALE-AT ELIZABETHP0RT, NEW JEF
IL sey, from $50 $50 each very adorable
Offering great Inducements 10 mechanics aud
being coal and iron depot and but hour by s
boat IRON New York. Apply to Il. r. KELLOGG, f39 Peal
street. New York. or to J. B. COOLEY, agent E1abeti
mort. n j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-14

LNoR sALE-BAY SIDE VILLA, ON THE SHORE OF
IL New York Bay, i've miles from the Jersey City Fern
~ hourly stages 70 Saltersville fare i've cena Bow
Bathing the premises fully described IN the Herald o.
Saturday; Jnne1 Apply 70 MIS- NARY Q. SEES. Price
furnished, s. 500; UNFINISHED, 81, 800
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-14

- Straw Hats for CHILDREN Summer Bonnets now ready,
Very stylish Dress Bonnets. Our IS Straw Bonets
worth s.. L. BINNS millinery, ISL Broadway 6sl, oppo.
site Metropolitan Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-14

I,IRsT CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS FOR TWO OR
three families can be had IN apryate fany at Yonkers
within Ave minutes walk OF the station grounds
AMI garden. Apply at the house fronting the bridge,
Warburton avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-14

not hour and half from CITY; near hnrches
Schools &C. with plenty Of fruit and good buildings in
New Jersey preferred Address full part.c liars TO
iceland. HINCKIEY K CO. G3 street.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-05

The ARMY VorE UNCONSTITUTIONAL Tho
Supreme Court of this State, in session at Har.
risburg, has decided that the act of Assembly
allowing our volunteers in the Army to vote
when in the field, is unconstitutional The de.
cision displaces Robert Ewing, ,demoarat, elect.
ed last fall, as Sheriff OF Philadelphia, and
gives the Office to his opponent, John Tbomp-
son. UAion, and also changes the political
complexion OF the colnmon council of that city.
deprvng tAe democrats of majority 10 that
body. 1t may make some other changes 10
the State, and in many sections may operate
against the Union candidates elected last fall
1t will make no change in this county
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-05
TIT DETeLs OF TIE ACTION.
HALl+tas HGADQrANTGHs, May 80, L

HAL+tzs HEADQUARTERS, May 80, 1852.
Durie nrarRai OF last night the moving
Of the CPS and Impressed Whistles sounding
Letoktlsd >cmd Aovenlent gong on, bur it not
being d'y extra tnaIy occurrence, VAS not
couN'derd ot a't Extraordinary nature.
Abou Eve O>Hgk this morning several ex-
Iposons s,re dsnctly heard. immediately
after s6tmIshcrs'tre thrown out, and gel
| raj adTact cUuiLuced
yer. large alouut of railroad iron was
miUuchet5
|, There aug sonetwclve or fifteen tracks Of
miroad i)m the dpot 10 the intreachmrntS,
s!th side Ia ks alaswilch,s. they were eua,
Del 10 not troops 'iJh great rapidiIy.
| From htI intoru;ttbn gleaued from prisoners
| loS tEet-tt the eacu4tion commenced at
'1'downo' n>t mlgIF the enemy rrtrealiug i'll
4te ditIfrelt dIitcto4>-ea>t, west and south
| lBraurgald stated y The cit zrms last HIehG
! thtl he Ifeldtd eVaruttlnr ana throwing n.m,
SeE on hrh our Hnfs
It tn. Bholr Cornh 5 held by our onfpcst>,
and The dv8ry Is searching fer The en- emy.
Teat sett oy Cement Pope came upon and
dispersed teen,my 4, ht miles below Cotin,h
on til Mota and Ohu R,raad, in the nci
Of bnnng be LIids5 aud captured forty
prI'ont's
The tncm!s rear guad destroyed the depot,
a few btcS COTTON nnda church, and inteud
c'l de>t'Yng the entire village, Gnr the citi-
Ms sav4l soue Gtty houses. They nIso broke
open S'oNs ant burned ihe ro,tetS
A large cavhy force ulJci Colonel Elliot
sent out ol W,dtrsday mositg 10y CIRCUIT
onS route b des:oy brlIge on the M,tiIr
and Ohio Ea,r95d south Of Coruth, thouga
they have Ipt ~, fc'urrtd have pr ohabIy sue,
rerded, as W. iefn from prison IS that it wa>
known in EornthH last night Tint large
nildgs had Ken destroyed forty miles at the
south by ht!y d otF c"Talry, and that Gen
| PVpe's twenty pohder PMrotts Yesterday en-
liaded their camh killing eighty mru and one
hnndr'd horst> also TINT thirty ponudrr
Parrott Shell, hr>wn into Corinth by Pope as
sn experiment. eStro.ed a locomotive and
! tlled the emghet.
! it is thought ;hong military men that the
Distraction OF hrl!srS Sout,, HE uucomtorta
Bs proximity Of a.. fnIlng shenS. aud The pos,
si'iji : OF Fedora success o. the Mississippi,
w>re the can>es q the tvac,atlcn Tile enc.
ny> works, certaay, were oigraat strength
and capable (f M kmg aploutrcsstaucse
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-05
THE WiR FOR TIL Vv|0l
Desperate Battle Near Richmonu
THE FlDLD WON AT TtE POM
OF THE BAYONE7,
Repulse Of the Rebels VIII Terri
BILE Slaughter.
Important from Gen. HallocN Army
CORlNTH EVACUATED
THE UNION TROOPS IN POSSESSION Of TIL
TOWN.
STILL ANOTHER VICTORY.
FRONT ROYAL RE'CAPTUIED
Six Rebel Officers and $50 Private
Taken Prisoners.
Important from Gen, Hallock Arm.
CORgNTH EVACUATED
THE UNION TROOPS IN POSSESSION Of III
TOWN.
STILL ANOTHER VICTORY L.
FRONT ROYAL RE'CAPTUBED
Six Rebel Officers and $50 Privates
Taken Prisoners.

WAsHINGToN, June l, l602
The following dispatch was received at the War De-
partment this afternoon from
FIELD OF BATTLE, June l, y m, 1852
We have had de> perate battle. in which
the corps Of Gems Sumner, Hein,zelman and
! KEYS have been engaged against greatly gu
perlor numbers.
Yesterday, at one o'clock, the enemy, tax
! iur advantage Of terrible storm, which hap
| flooded the valley Of the Chicknhominy attack,
ed our troops on the right flank. GrncFa.
| Casey'S division, which was i'll HE first oae,
gave way unaccouutably aud disuhitedly. This
caused Il temporary confusion, during which
the runs and baggage were lost, but Gems.
ueinrzemau and kearney most galIautIy
brought up their troops, which checked the
enemy
Al the same time, however, we succeeded by
great eXeltiou in bringing across Gems Sedg-
wick 5 and Richardson's divisions, who drove
back the enemy at the poimt of the bayOuet,
covering the ground with his dead.
This morning the enemy attempted TO re.
new the couact, but was every where re-
pulsed
We have taken many prisoners, among
whom are Gen. Petlgrew and CJl Long
Our loss is heavy, but that OF the c"cmy
must be enormous.
W1h the exception of Gen. Casey's division
the men hrhaved spIen!jGly.
S,vtral Gne hayouet charges have been
made The Excelsior Regiment made two
10 dav
GEORGE B MCCLELLAN, Major General Com'g,
WASHINGTON, June l. 1862.
Dnrng the whole cf The battle Of this mora
Ing, Mr. loves UaIUcn was overlooking The
terrific scene from an altitude OF abOut 2 Gao
feet Telegrhphic communication from ltr
balloon TO General Mcclellan, and in dGeet
connection with TIE military wires, was sue
cess!ulIy maintained, Mr.. Park Spriug vi Phi
adelphla acting as operator.
Every movement Of the en- my was ohyloas
and instantly reported. This is believed to Is
the first Il me IN which a balloon rccOnnois
sance has been successfully made during IA bat
tie, and certainly The fist time in which tel
ccraph station has beeu estahli>hrd in the air
to report the movements, of the enemy ,and the
hrcgrcsS Ct battle The advantage TO Gen.
ieCielau must have been immeusC.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-05
THE NATIONAL DEBT.

A financial statement, SAYS the Harrisburg
tRgraph, understood 10 be semi official was
r6eDtly presented during the course of de-
basin the House. of Congress, showing the
accession to the Presidency. It exhibited the
TACT lit the entire national debt up TO Friday
last amunted to less than S500,000,0 000 in
stead oil early $1,000, 900, ,oOO as stated by
MT FooFees. 1t also showed that aside from
the War IA Navy Departments, the expenses
OF The GoVenment under Mr.. Lincoln have
been less by yer $4,000, OOO than the average
yearly eXpend'ure of the same branches OF the
Government nrer Mr. Buchanan 1t is fash
Ionaole Tor claAof politicians who profess to
he loyal and no proclaim themselves as the
Democracy, conStuly Of late TO berate tue
Government on the score of its expenditures,
and thus OF course SEX the CONSERVATION OF
the people by assertg the enormity of the
taxes which must folloS to liqnidate and sus-
tain such great expenditures. The Object of
this outcry was to prodn4. dissatisfaction. II
the people could be luducC1 to believe that the
extravaganza of The Govanment were the
cause of taxation, $pilaa ebelIion might be
possible in the North in resisting all efforts TO
gather these taxes, ant in thiSmanncr the re.
bellion of the SHAREHOLDERS would be hurried 20
success. 1t was well Md scheme, worthy of
the Democratic politicians who concocted its
plans end we may be int.bted to its failure
for the present success whih is now crownng
the southern progress of omhag.
Let it then be kept beforethe people, that
the expenses Of the first yeal of the admins
tration of Abraham Lincoln, eide from those
growing out of our military oprations were
not as large by light millions Of dllars as those
under the administration OF Jans Buchanan
for the same term.
Let it also be Kept before the peple that
the cause Of the enormous expenses growing
cut OF these military operations, can l. direct.
ly traced to the Democratic party al the
administration Of james Buchanan.
This is the best answer that can poSibIy
be made to the shifts and misrepreseuta;c cpS
Of the Democratic organs and leaders of he
subject of the expenses of the Governments
The Democratic party is responsible Cor all th
burdens which may grow out of these expenses
Let the leaders of that party, then, pay then
quota of these expenses iu the shape of The
taxation which is about to be levied, and for
ever hereafter hold their peace iu regard Il
corruption and extravaganza.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-05

Jackson on Sunday morning, bat they did not
know the result. Another and later dispatch
from Front Royal reports reconnaissance
Ga Sunday as far as Strasbnrg, through which
the enemy were rapidly retreating. A
force was at once sent TO cut off the Rebel
baggage train, but their rear guard was found
to be too strong Our men had reports from
the negroes that Rosecrans had attacked and
btaten Jackson. These vague rumors about
Fremont were soon settled by the receipt of
dispatches from the General himself dated
" Headquarters, Strasburg."
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-05
FRONT ROYAL RECAPTURED.
WASHINGTON. Saturday, May 81, Il

A dispatch received at the War Department
states that brigade of our troops preceded
10y four companies of the Rhode Island Cav
airy, under Major Nelson, entered Front Roy
al yesterday morning, at | ! o'clock, and drove
out the enemy, consisting of the Eighth Louis
lana, fonr companies Of the TAelfth Georgia,
and n body of ravalry. Our loss is eight kill.
ed, five wounded, ana one missing, all from
the Rhode Island Cavalry. We captured six
officers, and Que hundred and fifty privales.