davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-28

fI.>, thA =. >ltN -. TABLE &
BUREAU TOPS. Manufactured of the
most beautiful and finest quaiitv Of For
ei-n AMI Domestic Ms.Thie aiwa,-s ON hand
4 Nc made tn order a. cheap a. they can be
purchased in the city, without the "a
liti.n of carriage.
GklNDSrOAES "f various grits and
sizes. suitable for Farmers and Mechanics,
sold either by wholesale OF retail,
Prompt attention paid to orders from
distance. and work delivered wherever
desired lie invites the public to cali and
exar.in" his stock, a he feels satisfied Lc
can sell cheap.
For the convenience nf persons residing
in the east AMI North of the cou,iv. s,,eci
mems may tie seen and orders left with Geo
Huntley, at hisTinware Establishment IN
Ebensburg.
JOHN PARKE
Johustown. March Is ls6I.-ly-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-28

4FgTr
,I.7 .ii.s char-e, AMI then
5.-oscv tl,e same and did per-
,..-r brigade attached to his COM
.,., III. Jr..;.le commanded by
,.,.-a! i. = Pratt, to march
.-.,iI.e. and did thereby greatly
M II, arrival Of the said General
rr-rlle ,n the field Of battle, OF
q, saturday, the 33th OF Au-
r,53 T.is 1t OF near Manassas,
Sale Of Virginia, on or about the
1.r.s .lr-ust, 1852.
..rs 2-Y.oiatioE o1 The 5Tth Arti-
.,,-.a In this, that the said
neral Fi-z john Porter, during
-I.of liauussas, on Friday, the
Lv Of August. 1882, and Willie
1t OF tl.. field, and in full hear
II. ,ragcrv, dill receive from MAJ.
John Pop, bis superior AM
-i.a, offer, a lawful order to
IL, -
AT, ~ - ,, 1,, A.,
...a -, ~ : .,l-.,i -. 10, :.
=. - - - -. - -. - - ..
.. .. - - -, ,.l.,, - .,,,-i,
.--.'- - -. -,
- '. ''''''.' .,I - m I; -. .,-- 80 -
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-28
dminIstrators N1tice

4 dminIstrators NGtice.
\ Letters uf Administration
ON the estate of MARY kagcr. late of Jack
sur township. Cambria county. deceased.
having been grarted to the Undersigned by
the Register of said county. all persons
indebted To- slid estate requested To MAKE,
payment and those having claims or de-
mands against the same tn present them t.
GEORGE SHAFFFR. Aimr.
January IS. IS63-6-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-28
WiaSer ra:hing-


THE LARGEST as pKTNENT OF
READY-MApE CLOTHING EVER
BRoI GIT 20 JGuNSTOWNl
A complete Z TX 't
NEN AND lOY'S WARE
Heavy cloth overcolJS, fine dies coats.
ycs:. fancy and iltIn. paht:lnoriS of every
description. Al kinds of unGe- clothing,
HATS AND CAPS.
late stvles- a.so
TRUNKS
VALICES.
CARPET BAGS.
aul IN fact e-ery thing IN uiy line ii bus
ness telt always on hand. which I VII. seli
N lair L,.Le<t lricgs. | respectfully invire
tie 1rill:- to come ard lr~k al my gp~iS.
AL II We d not deal. 10 charges viii he
made. n TCCK.
Clinton street second door from Main.
.Iahr-.crvn. Oct. Is 1882 Il
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-28
NEW ARRIVAL
AH HEH NJ
J0HNSTGWN
MARBLE WORKS
j L. mlI.IrrclInI

a'ICIH--IIt-I It-s ItANt u lIInIIl
the citizens ui Cambria AID al
joining counties that ne has lust
received a fresh stuckof the finest
i ITALIAN AID other Marbles.
AT his establishment; on Frank
lin street. Juh. stown. MON
UAENrS, TOM BS. NANT
! l. ~
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-28

IL \ School Order drawn by
ji.r Dircct.F o. # the Carroll township Scnoci
District il favor of AIdIew Eokenr.de. for
Onc Hundred D,IIars, saii Order WAS lost
"n the Ru. K ,Id between J"hustowu and
Crc>~on. "n Saturday tue 81 "f january
1868. All rerSons are hereby nnufied not
to purchase said Or.er as payment has been
stepped on It.
ANDREW ECKENRODE.
Jan. % lS63-S-2t 2
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-28
ereof Fail Not.

Eereuf Fail Not.
L All pcrsHus interested
viii please taxi notice. that the Vendue
Notes ( Andrew Kitty will become due on
tie 29:h lay IF t.arch next, and That the
same have beeu left with me fnr collection.
+. \. SHOEMAKER.
De- -. lS92-6t
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-28

M o0hns d Crosley's Cement Glue is
~" al H c. Dsvins's. -
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-28
NRENSBCTRG MARKER. RE
aIPORT R..vise3 weekly by
ROBERT DAVIS,

an d. MAGEHAN. ESQ. ATroR<Ei
.Va .Ebensburs Ia. l+vim
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-28
Jan Il. 1868 -
DUBLIC SALE

DUBLIC SALE
L OF REAL ESTATE.
There viii BE- exposed To- public sale a,
the iI..;el "f George Randolph. Ia the B y
,'U-h of Wilmer. Cambria county IA
TUESDAY the 10th day Of FEa4CARii
next, at ".se "'cloct z. NJ, the followii
described real estate. viz:
y certain piece or pIrce, 90: land situate
near Portage Statin. In Washington town
Tip. al ijhuiug lands Of d Il. kiuports.
William Carr aud others containing so
acres. having thereon erected 4 small dwell
ling huuSe ami small stable, now in the
occupancy OF Richard Lilly
Also, \ certain other piece or parcel of
lauG situate partly in Iu.merhilI ard uartiv
il Washington townships. adj lining the
above piece, lands Of Austin Thompson.
Patrick Riley and others. containing 90
acres. he the same mere or less. = small
portion Cf which i cleared. and there IN
erected dwelling house aud stahle. Terms
will be made known on day of sale
WILLIAM KIT TELL.
attorney IN fact for James Chgfee.
There will oe also offered at the same
time ana l,ldce. ("f which the undersigned
IS owner) certain other piece OF parcel I
laud. situate III Washington township. AL
Joining lands nf Austin TEnmus.ln. John
Noel and Daniel G'Slcily. containing Is
acre~ and lOl percheS. more or les. al,,ut
10 ace # which are cleared. aud thereon
erected / story plank h"U>,. and a frame
stable, nng in the occupancy Of Ms M
tiil1 DimonG
WILLIAM KITTELL.
January :, 1SG3--5-i,.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-28

1T. , Belford. Dentist } is in
sRd Will remain during the week.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-28

,,i ROBERTS, Brig-Gen. Volunteers,
nv n, -''>' c;or-Gcnerai Of Pope's army.
~ ,coty, J. Hit, Adyocatc-Gon
b. ''>l specification was Immediately
.,-. .' by the Judge Advocate for
= Vi e''denee to sustain it.
~, resident approved The finding at
20 o clock this afternoon
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-28

NOR RENT.
L THE STORE ROOM on
High Street lately occupied by ID. J. Evans
X Son. as CiothiiG Store.
WNl. kITTELL.
Ei-au>hurg. NV. II. iSJ2-;i.
E6ICHAEL IIA>SON. ESQ ATToRNEy
VIZ At Law. Eneu~turg. Cim'iri, Go. Pa.
office IN Main street, three doors East
of Julian. iX2
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-28
8. e.. seaman,

:. 4. SCisI:-tsi,
ATTORN AT LAW.
EBE NSHuEG PA,
OFFICE on MAN STREET, THREE
DOORS AT IF THE LOGAN HOUSE
Viii attend to the c.Irctinn # Soldiers
Claims. an all other business connected
with Is profession. decl0
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-28
LAUREL SWAMP INN.

TIE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully inf, rm
the travelling puhiic t!sat be has opened L e
e. Laurel Swamp IBr," At CrrSs"n. aua -
nON prepare! e. accuiumol 'te. with IIury
al.d cunvru.eu,s. all th,~e who may ta.Dr
hiIa with their patronage H. TABLE
viii he Slpp,ie! With the ct the market
can atf r.: his BAR will contain Liquors Il
the l.et brands: attentive and Ohli-i"g seg-
wants always at theIr posts 20 attend 10 the
wants e visitors.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-28
EENTfSTgY.

Johustown. March is Is6l.-iy.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-16

soc II we preserve our country, slavery will get
the reward due torebellion.
While on the other hand, owl-like fanatlcism
. loosening ita hold upon the people, h is grai-
lying 70 see upon the other, accession madness
purifying the atmosphere Of Connecticut. The
scarcely-euppreased dlsloyalty Of the Democra-
uc State Convention, and The ill-concealed die
union proclivitiea Of IL nominee for Governor,
VIII save II and the country from the huiuilla-
tion which his election would bring upon both.
Our Government and Union, II dependent
upon party, win surely perish. No such or
ganlEation ls strong enough 70 save either.
And rulers and peoples should lose no time in
accepting and realizing this truth. care not
what pprty provaila, or how elootlons result, II
the " Stars and Stripes Ars nailed TO the mast
head" Loyalty 10 the Union-ndelity TO lite
Government, are the only tests worth presetV-
Ing. And when, in good faith, all true men
rise 70 this measure Of duty-bTushing out Of
their way the network Of party, forgetting
that they were, under other circumstancea,
'Autl-alavery men," "Americans," ''Whigs,"
Republican," !" or Democrats" and remem-
bering only that they are brothers banded to-
gether 10 uphold q Government and Union
richly worth all the sacrifices Of blood and
treasure their preservation may cost-then, and
only then, shall We be assured that the Repub-
lie win live 70 confer again its blesslngS upon
people whose WAywArdnesS provoked chasten-
Ing rather than destruction.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-16
sc, &C., &C

CINCINNATI, March lO.-The GdIstts has
vickSburg dispatch, which says that the YazoO
Pass expedition has captured tweDty-siN steam
boats, eighteen Of which were destroyed.
Thegunboats had arrived above Haines' Bluff,
and would soon commence an attack upon that
point.
RumOrs are rife in regard to the evacuation Of
vicksburg. It is supposed that the greater
portion Of the rebel forces will 60 to Chatta-
noogR to endeayor to overwhelm General Rose
Grams.
Gen. McClernand's troops have been com
PEELED to embark for Milliken's Bend, sixteen
miles above vlckSburg, owing to the high state
of the water.
The recent operations on Lake Providence
and elsewhere have resulted in inuudating more
than hundred miles OF Louisiana Territory,
besides destroying millions OF dollars worth
of property.
The guerillas have been completely drowned
out.
A refugee from Georgia arrived at Murfrees-
boro' yesterday, and reports terrible destitution
in the northern parts Of Alabama and Georgia.
Ellet's Maine brigade arrived at Cairo on
Saturday.
The CoInmsreidl's Murfreesboro' dispatch
says that Col. Minty returned on Saturday from
successful scout, of eleven days duration,
through the enemy's country. He dispersed
several bodies of the enemy's forces, besides
capturing prisoners, wagons, camp equipage,
&C. He penetrated the enemy's lines as far ai
shelbyville.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-16
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
The Chippswas VI,It the President. -They
Have q BiR Talk,

The Chippewas Yisit the President.-TheY
Have . mig Talk.
Twenty-Five chiefs and "head men" Of the Chip
pewa tribe OF Indians, from Minnesota, have been
in the city several days. The principal object OF
their visit was TO obtain treaty with our Govern
ment, which was accomplished, the Senate having
ratified 1t on Friday night.
On Saturday, these chiefs and warriors, accom-
panied by their interpreter, Senator Ramsey, Rep
resentAtive Adrich and others, visited the Execu-
tive Mansion to pay their respects to their "Great
Father" (the President.J They were introduced
to this President, each chief and warrior shaking
the President by the hand and calculating some
sentiment which was Interpreted to the President,
and to which he (the PreBident) responded.
At the conclusion Of the Introductory ceremony,
the Great Chief addressed the President, stating
the object Of his visit here, and that he should,
when he returned to his children, assure them Of
the kindness OF the "Great Father" towards them,
and advise them TO be peaoeabe and obey the laws
given to them by the I" Great Father" and his
"wAFriors." He assured the President that VIII at
ever they had done against the Government was
induced by representations made to them that the
Great Father was not their friend. The dlsaiiec'
ton grew up among his people mainly because
they feared they would not get their RnnuitieS.
He was now satisfied with the treaty the "Great
Couneip (the senAte) had ratified, and knew his
people would also be satisfied.
The President replied in a short speech, which
was interpreted sentence by sentence. He told the
"GreAt Chlef" he was glad to sec him and his war
riors, and would take them by the hand. He hoped
that he (the Great ChieO would return to his chill
dren and assure them that their " Great Father u
had always been their ftiend and would continue
to be- He desired him to tell his people when they
heard that the "Great Father" was not their friend
that they must not believe It, but wait until they
were satisfied whether the reports they heard weri
true He (the Presldent) should instruct his AGENT
to look after their interests, and he desired the
"Great Chief" to say to his tribe that fthey AgaI
violated the law he should have TO visit upon then
punishments equal to the crimes committed.
The old chief seemed well pleased with what tn,
President had said, and assured him that our GOV
ernment would have no more trouble with hi
! tribe.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-16
a.n. rhon.. J. at.r.nsan.

We are glad to learn that Gen. Thomas ].
Stevenson has been confirmed a brigadler gen
eral, having received the nomination for faith
full services In the field, and gallant behavior at
Roanoke Island. The restoration Of General
Stevenson to his command by Gen. Hunter and
his confirmation by the Senate, refutes the
charges made against him, and is likewise a re-
buke to the captlous parties who dragged him
into the utterance Of language which was dis
torted into an expression Of lnsubordlnate sen
tlments, and thus caused his temporary arrest.
The confirmation of Gen, Stevenson was at
FIRST tabled by the single objection of Senator
Sumner, who finally yielded IL an appeal from
Gen. Burnside, who declared his great conh'
dence in Gen. Stevenson as brave and skillful
officer, and a true loyallst. This record is high
ly credltable TO Senator Sumner, and we take
pleasure In announcing II.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-16
A Compliment Well Deserved.

The Washington correspondent of the Hart
ford Press pays the following merited complI-
ment to laborlous official;
"Wm. Faxon, Esq, the chief clerk Of the
Navy Department, has, during the last two
years, shown an executive ability that even
those who know him best may be pardoned for
not having realized, They knew his business
method, his industry and his shrewdness, but
apprehend that II one Of them had been
told that in single year, as one branch OF his
varied duties, he was to manage disbursements
equal to the combined amount Of the trans
actions of all the Hartford banks, they would
have been startled, and yet this is literally true.
Every increase Of responsihlltary finds him
fully equal to the place. ! state but tho simple
truth when say that that internal organiza-
ton and promptness In the daily dispatch Of
business which has made this department
model, Ia soly his work. The great secret OF
this is the finishing each day the work Of that
day. Let thechisf do It himself and his sub
ordinates viii soon learn that they must do II
tOO,O
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-16
p.ath % Hon. John WI. noon.

The death of Hon. John W. NOEL, Of Mis-
souri,, which we chronlcled briefly on satur-
day, has saddened the hearts Of all loyal men
who knew him. Gen. NOEL, who has been re-
peatedly elected a member Of the Missouri
Legislature, was formerly a supporter of Judge
Douglas, and when the rebellion broke out he
threw himself into the contest for the flag Of
our Union. He was loyal FIRST and last, and
his death is loss not only to his numerous
personal friends, but to the whole country.
Gen. NOEL was native Of Virginia; removed
early to Missouri, studied law there, and
achieved ON honorable position, which he main.
tained through life.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-16
DEATHS

Reported to the NdV5 Department for the iOesk
ending March II, 1868.
Robert Wilkinson, boy, diarrhea, Jan. "a,
1868, Mississippi Squadron.
Thos. W. Grafton, seaman, pneumonia, Ma
val Hospital, New York.
John Cannon, fireman, pneumonia, Naval
Hospital, New York.
Geo. W. Smith, seaman, typhoid fever, Feb.
IL, 1868, Mississippi Squadron.
John A. Morris, marine, typhoid fever, March
5, 1853, Naval Asylum, Philadelphia.
Jacob Myers, ordinary seaman, gun-shot
wound, March z, 1868, Naval Hospital, Nor
folk.
Willis +. Munroe, acting master, gun-shot
wound, January 81, 1858, Harriet Lane.
Jefferson Hester, seaman, intermittent fever,
Dec. 20, 1869, U. s. s. New London.
John Atchison, ordinary seaman, typhoid
fever, Oct. 10, 1862, U. s. S. New London.
James jerome, quartermaster, typhoid fever,
Aug. 2, 1869, U. 8. 8. New London.
John Mellen, captains mate, dysentery, Oct.
4, 1862, U. 8. s. New London.
VIM. Howard, ordinary seaman, consump.
ton, March Q, 1868, Naval Hospital, Norfolk.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-16

IMPRUDENCE oFAN OTTICER,-on Saturday after
noon an officer, having in charge two patients Af
hicted with the smallpox In Its most virulent
state had tho imprudence Ito say the least of t to
place them on one OF our city cars, No 49, for the
purpose Of taking them to the smallpox hospital
on Capitol Hill. The patients having their arms
face and hands pretty well concealed, the cOndue-
tor did not notice their condition, but being
informed Of 1t by several Of the passengers
who started to leave the car, he promptly, but
politely, requested the officer to remove them
The conduct Of the officer in thus endangering the
health and, perhaps, lives Of others is deserving
OF the BeyeTest oenBuFe.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-16
parnOmnl.

Hon. David X. Cartier, of Ohio, chief justice
of the new court Of the District OF Columbia, ar
rived in this city yesterday.
Captain Edward G. Parker, A. A. G., belong
ing to the staff Of our Military Governor General
MArtindAle has been seriously Ill for several days
with innammatOry rheumatism. We are glad to
learn that he is recovering Capt. PArker's duties
in adJudicsting cases at the Old Capitol prison
have been extremely Arduous, and in the faithful
and conscientious discharge Of them, he was
stricken down by disease. His numerous friends
are all praying for his speedy recovery.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-16
PURBLA TO HAVE BEEN ATTACKED
MARCH 1ST.
SICKNESS AMoNG THE FRENCH NEGRO
SOLDIERS .. ... =
REPORTED INS URRECTIOKIN
SAN DOMINGO.

NEW YoRK, March 16.-The schooner War
Eagle has arrived from Mlnltltlan. She con.
firms the capture of that place without opposl-
tion, on the 9th ult., by two French gunbOatS.
The steamer Militia, from Havana ON the
9th, brings late Mexican news, received per the
Engllsh steamer Clyde. The French army
commenced to march from Puebls on the 10Th
ult. Gen. Forey started on the Esd. sallgney
and Almonte followed on the 25th. It was
presumed that an attack on PueblR would be-
gin about the LIST of March.
Gen. ortegA has tVenty-four thousand men
for Its defence, and Comonfort has from eight
to ten thousand men for the outer defenceS.
The guerlllas grow bolder and carry OFF daily
mules from the very gates.
..g 0s. VERA CRUZ. .a .
-Four hundred African soldiers, furnished by
the Vlceroy of Egypt, have arrived, but owing
to the voyage and the change Of climate, over a
hundred of them are in the hospitals.
Gen. Forey gave farewell address to the
people of oriEAba on the 18th ult. .,-gJ
An alarming report comes from 81. Domingo.
The people of Guayaulln and Montechrlsto have
arisen under Gen. Lucas. Troops have been sent
down from Puerto Rico and Santiago dc Gaba,
and battallons are about leaving Havana. sey-
eral vessels of war have been ordered there.
There bids fair to be considerable trouble to the
Spanish protectors Of 81. Domingo.
No news has transplred at Havana excepting
the arrival OF the United States guAbost Hunts
VILE
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-16
INVALID SOLDIERS.
SURGEON GENERALS OFFICE,

TINUHVN NENEIIAIs . VTTINEI
WARRINGTON, January 81, 1868.
It being reported that various parties have
obtained money from invalid soldiers under the
pretence Of assisting them to their discharge
from the service, notice is hereby given that
certificates Of disability for dlschargoto to soldiers
in general hospitals aud camps are only given
by the surgeon in charge of such hospital or
camp, and the obtrusiye efforts of persons
claiming to be special agents retard Instead of
haston the preparation of discharge papers. All
soldiers are warned against giving money on
such plea To any person whatever.
By order Of the Surgeon GeneTAli
JOSEPH R. SMITH, Surgeon U. 8. Army.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-16
HoRr.R WoRDai

"KHENEvER THEY (THR REhEIs) HAyE THE
"PowER, THEY DRIVE BEFoRH THRM INTO THEIR
RANKS THE SOUTHERN PEOPLE, AND THEY
" WOULD ALSO DRIVE "a. TRUST THHM NOT.
WERE THEY ABLE, THEY WOULD INVADE AND
DESTROY Us WITHOUT MERCY, ABSOLUTELY
" ASSUMED OF THKsE THINGS, AN AMAZED THAT
ANY ONE GOULD THINK OF 'PEACR ON ANY
TERMss' HB WHO ErTERTATNB THE SENTIMENT
" 10 PIT ONLY TO BE A SLAVE HR wHo~pTTERs
: 1T AT THis TINE, MOREOVER, Is A TRAITOR TO
" MS COUNTRY, WHO DEsERvKs THE scoRH AND
''coNTElPT OF ALL HONORABLE MEN."-Ross-
srdnS, 10 the General ASSEMBLY, Of Ohio, February,
1868
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-16
Concerning stamps upon PrOmIssOry
NoteH.

It would seem to be a reasonable construc-
tlon of section 9th, of the act Of March Sd,
RmendAtory Of the Excise Law, that promiS-
sory notes, not exceeding thirty-three days, In
cludlng grace days, should bear a one cent
stamp; exceeding thlrty-three days, and not ex-
ceeding slxty-throe days, including grace days,
two centsi exceeding sixty-three days, and not
exceeding ninety-three days, three cents; con-
sequently note at sixty-three days, including
grace days, would possess legal value by hav
ing two cent stamp affixed thereto. The same
rule will apply with notes bearing longer time
10 run.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-16
DIsgraceEuI Treatment OF Hon. ThRddouS
stovens--ROtten Eggs Thrown al Him.

DIsgrAe eEuI Treatment OF Hon. ThRddouS
stOvens--Rotten Eggs Thrown al Him.
Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, late chairman of the
Committee of Ways and Means, addressed his
fellow -towusmen in Lancaster, Pa, last Thurs
day evening, upon the measures adopted In the
last Congress. When he began TO speak Of
the tax law a scene occurred which Is thus de-
scribed by the Lancaster ELpreSS'
Al this stage of his remarks, the honorable
speaker was Interrupted by several scOundrels
In the large audience throwing eggs at him.
One entered the door In which Mr.. Stevens was
standing, and struck our reporter, glancing of,
and striking another person, Several persons
In the crowd, standing near the speaker were
also struck. This rascally act excited deep in
dignation among the persons present, and, if
the miscreant or miscreants had been discover
cd, they would have been severely handled by
the lncensed audience. A sllght disturbance
arose which threatened at ono time 10 become
general.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-16
SECOND EDIVION.
FOUR O,oLooIL. b. M.
THE ENEMY LEAVING SHENANDOAH
VALLEY


Since writing the article which appeared In
the REPUBLICAN Of Saturday, announcing the
existence In the valley Of the Shenandoah of a
large force Of the enemy, we learn from reliable
military sources that this rebel expedition, when
last heard from, was below strasburg, num-
bered about ten thousand, and was falling back
This retrograde action Of the enemy is tfndoubt-
sdly the result OF fear Of confronting COM
blned Federal force Of CluSerstt, Kelly, and
MullIgSn, under Milroy, from the direction of
HHrper'S Ferry and winchester, and operations
Of Gen. HeintEelman, In front, and Gen. Hook
or, commanding the southern approaches TO the
Valley. .. .....n
We did not suppose, by the announcement
we made on Saturday. Of the existence Of the
enemy In the Valley, in force, that he could
possibly do any harm, knowing that our own
forces were on the alert, and anxious and ready
for any attack that might be made. ..,..
P.s. Since writing the above, dispatch
from Winchester confirms the information in
our possession of the falling back of the enemy
and his probable abandonment of the Valley.