Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18
WAR NEWS.

really invading the loyai e'a'ee' ano CIV
in Pennsylvania, and there can be no
telling what will be the extent of the de-
vastation they will infict upon the country
The whole region where they are advanc-
ing is wholly ~defenceless, and their move
ments are SO rapid that but little time is
given for anything to be done.
Hooker is on the move north, but for
prudential reasons little is allowed to be
known of what he is really doing. There
can be no doubt, however, that he will
soon be heard from, and that he will
give q good account of himself.
This is a desperate move on the part
of the enemy, and we do not see how it
can prove other than disasterous to them,
if our army is properly handled. No
doubt the rebels expect aid and sympa-
thy from their copperhead friends in the
North but in this they will find them
selves mistaken, and that in its stead
they have 30 aroused the hitherto latent
energies of our people that their return to
Dixie will be rendered as disasterous to
them as their advance is bold, and posi-
bly, they may find this advance the short
est and surest way to destruction.
This invasion, however, is no boys play,
for a comparatively small force of we'll
disciplined and experienced troops are
more than a match for a much larger
force of raw militia. Indeed, but little
dependence can be placed upon any oppo-
sition that can be offered by forces that
may be raised for the occasion, in the in
vaned country, and unless Hooker's army
can be brought to the rescue there would
seem to be but little prospect of an imme-
,diate check on the invaders. There can
be no doubt, however, that Hooker will
soon give them something to do besides
%overrunning the country, and that we
shall soon hear of severe fighting. The
militia is being called out in the states
which arc in the most immediate danger.
The Governor of New York has been
called on for 10000 men Immediately.
He has summoned the several Major Gen
erals of the state militia to Albany for
consultation, and taken steps for the ra.
pid organization Of the militia. Gen.
Sanford telegraps that he can bring 5000
men without delay, and the General com.
handing the sth Division promises two
thousand more. IN
The Governor of Ohio has called for
10000 volunteers for the defence of the
border. In snort things are getting in a
decidedly bad fix, as the following tele-
graphic items indicatc:-
PHILADELPHIA, June l6.
Gov. Curtin telegraphs that the rebels
are approaching Carlisle. Hell collecting
troops and will defend it to the last.
IL o'clock. NJ.
Dispatches from the southern part of
the State are very blue, but the people do
seem to realize their danger. The rebels
will probably reach Harrisburg tonight.
Mayor Henry has called q mass meet.
ing, and requests the stores to be closed.
He says that the country south OF the
Susquehauna must be abandoned for tho
present.
aat New YORK, June l6.
The Times prints the following Il. au
Harrisburg, June l5.-Commuuica
tion with Chamtersburgh is just broken
The Governor would be glad to have ac
from New York. Danger is imminent
A Baltimore correspondent of the In
gnirer dated 8, P. NJ, the 10Th. says
II learn from high authority, that
battle has been going on ts-day on tn
old Bull Run battle ground, between
Hooker and Lee, and Hooker is DOM
good service.
A Harrisburg dispatch dated this morn
ing says that all important documcntsil
the Capital were being removed to a plac
Ell e.