davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-29
COURSE OF Study.

The course Of study embraces al tha, Is nee
essary to give thorough preparation for col
egc ~ business. Special attention given 10
penmanship. bookkeeping, and other depart
fnen's u commercial education. The govern
meni j. that Of a well regulated Christian fam.
lily, Necessary regulat oHs must be observed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-29

A rascally old bachelor says ilie
most ditIiculi surgical operation 10 lhe
world /. 10 take the jaw o., of wo-
man.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-29
INSTRUCTORS

GEORGE W. YATES, A. NJ.
3. n, 0aEKx. A B., Graduate Il Yale.
S BsSg losEs, A. B. Oraduate of Williams.
Mrs. ". B. YArts, teacher u french, Bawing
and Painting.
Miss EsSA 6. YArns. Pianoforts and Singing,
Miss LAuRA MAsoS, Assistant Pupil.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-29
Heroes Of Gettysburg!
A L L L n t | o n

FATHER ABRAHAM tells us he has few
more. Rebels "dowuiu Dixie, who need prompt
attention from the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-29

This Institution has been under iis present
management iur seven years, be long ex'
perienee of the Principal ia the management
care, and instruction. of youth afford assurance
70 parents aud guardians for the well doing Of
those placed under has charge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-29
l.. Aiun-on, Es,ros

TGRas eI.1s per KnusH. 81 else AZ the
sua 81 ihs yssf Free n Postage ia Bee
alHgtpn Gesnty
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-29
Vanderlip House, Manchester

Other Eecrai;ing Stations viii be ifnfne
disteiy ofsne8 in different parts = the CQnn
~, IN charge ~ offieen and uaen belonging &c
the Company heiHg uised.
rs otaer az rKJEB I. WASHBrRN,
AdiaiaHt snd inspecior Gsu-ral.
CHARLES FIELD.
RHcntfTfse OFF9cFs
Donss, Sept. 81 Isss-lsu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-29
Troy Brass Pennies

Taktn ia exchange fg goods, =, the
EorTg0x nRUG sToRE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-29
nOTEL CARDS.
YANnERLIp,s tIOTEL.

This isig established Ho'el still continues
bpen f,r the accommodation of tie travelling
bubble. Particular attention given 10 bonrders
fresa nbroadiiuring the summer mouths. he
bubiie patronage hitherto liberally extended y
'especifaly solicited,
E.M tNDERLIP, Proprietor.
Manchester, OF. j, 1893.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-29
BrNsEw DIRECTORY.

y. 8. OSMAN, NJ. d..
DRAcTicIxG PtIYsieIN AsD SURGEON.
u Ofies Ia Dsart ilSass
Is MASeursruE, VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-29
Four Hundred and Two Dollars
TO ~ rArp As FOLLOWS. VIZ /:

TO M rATD As FOLLOWS, VIZ:
Upon being mustered into serve he will
be paid one months pay in advance, SO 90
First installuent Of Bounty, % 90
Premium. 90
Total payment on muster, $40 90
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-29
ExrENsEs.

For board, tuition, washing, fuel, and lights,
$3.50 per year, two pupils occupying one room,
Or S4e0 per year. one pupil occupying one
room. II the attendance Is one term or less.
the charge will be nj the same rate as above.
0nc-half 10 be paid ai the commelcemcnt of
the term; balance. middle Of term.
y IA deduction sii be made for worthy
indiEen, students. For further parti, ul,rs ad-
dress the Principal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-29
II III +.
MANCHESTER JOURNAL.
rrHLisnrpryrRr rcEsDAfnoEsiSo
9. A. Plerce, rs.lI.als.

"gfics e'Es vHa sseIsoI nora.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-29
/. ID COY
II. X. FOWLER,

TToRNEY Al LAW, and Fire and Life
~ Insurance Agent, Manchester, Vermont,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-29
AOuNT ANTneAY SEMINARY,
ropEe 9ENTLgaESs
BOARDING SCHOOL,
LOCATED AT
Bennington Centre, Nerm0nt.
GEORGE ~. YATES, A. NJ,

PRINCIPAL AND PROTECTOR,
Assisted By the most efficient Teachers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-29
Testimonials !:

The following from Rev. Mr. Jennings, Rev.
Ar Hubbard, Rev. Mr.. Philips. and others
llESNisGToS CESrbK, Aug, 1868.
Seven YEAR ago Sir. Yates came 10 lienhing-
ton, bringing with him the qualifications and
experience nece sary "a establish and conduct
Classical and English school of high 0r,lcr.
He purchased the bennington Seminary"
property. changed the name 10 Mount Anthony
Seminary. aiId from the first 10 the present
time, w,h the assistance of well lqHaliie,l teach
ers ihe expectations of all lovers Of thorough
i,sirustios af,d Of good orlsr hsvs been resl-
ized
~ the Classical as in the English Depart
meni, subject. are not hastily passed over aud
cit. bat horogqt qtseo. aud practical applica-
ton Df principle. as The pupil advances, char
acterizc ali the instruction.
We would therefore most heartily recommend
this school to the patronage ofthc public.
isaac Jennings, ). Il. Sibley,
huane ). Philips, a. |. llubbel,
Chaunccy H. Hubbard, ) II. Brown,
tarremt >ibley. lsaac Weeks.
n. Z Morgan. n. D., George Lyman,
u. Carter Hall, ]. J. c. to0a.
Circulars obtained at th Office.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-13
THE NEWS.

We surrender almost our entire space
this week TO the details of the stirring
events OF last week and part Of the week
before on the Rappahounock. The &C.
counts embrace the operations of the arr
my Of the Potomac from the LIST 1.-THE day
following the day set apart by President
Lincoln for fasting and prayer for the sue,
cess Of our arms up to the 9th, inclusive
when Gen. Hooker had returned to his old
position north of that river. We have no
definite account Of the loss on either side.
Our loss is v~ariously estimated at from
10000 to $4,000. The loss among tho
Pennsylvanians-judging from The long
lists of names already publisbed-seems
to have been in excess Of any other troops.
Whilst this severe fighting was in pro-
gress on the RappahanpoCk, Gen. Stone
man, who had been sent Dot several days
previously at tho head Of Il, 900 cavalry 10
operate in the year Of the rebel army, and
cut of his communication with Richmond,
had been em~lnently successful, part ofhis
force having gone within less than four
miles of Richmond, thence following the
Pamunky and York rivers TO Yorktown
destroying many railroad bridges, dc.
On Monday last news reached us from
Tyrone that Richmond had been, in the
meantime, captured by our forces under
Gen. Peck, Mt Suffolk. by following close
upon the heels of Gen. Longstreet when
he went TO reinforce Lee on the Rappa.
hammock. This news, although thought
TO be too good to be true, after the denres>
sive effect Of the disaster 10 Hooker, found
many believers, and the capture Of the
rebel capitol came very near being cele,
brated in our town. When the mail ar,
rived, however, i. was announced that the
capture Of Richmond was not confirmed
But it is most positively asserted that
Gen, Hooker had re.crossed the river. and
had reached The late latlle ground. with.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-13
For the Republican.
THE PAPER MONEY BUBBLE.
MEssRs. EDITORS /:

MESsRS. EDITORS
/ see by your paper hat
the Government has opened a loan office
in your borough. Surely the Government
must be going a begging to establish an
Office in the Wild Cat District. We never
were suspected of having anything to
spare before by our eastern brethren but
lumber is doing we'll this season, and if we
have anything TO spare after supplying
the bread institution, the inducement is
templing--6 per cent. in gold. payable
every six months Why that is little
short of ten per cent. Now this surely sc,
sures to the Government all the money
that is to spare, and much more ! Our
laboring men, mechanics, merchants, DC,
cannot pay ten per cent. for money and
keep ~square-now here | blame our mem.
bers OF Congress for passing laws so une.
quail in their operation. Fostering the
%aristocracy land by the party pretending
so much hatred for it, Look at the
equality Of such a measure Thousands
and thousands of poor widows, depending
upon the interests of their thirds, rarely
reaching 500 The tens of thousands OF
orphans who are living on the interests
of tbir sold estates in the hands of execu-
tors, guardians, DC the poor laborirg
man or mechanic, and many Others living
on the interest ola scanty pittance, COM
PEELED to take promises to pay TO buy
their scapty maintenance Are these the
laws for which thelaw, makers ought to DO
houored2 Well, perhaps they deserve
monuments. The legislature Of The State
of pennsylvania carried out the same
principle. II was not made o political
question, and our Democrats wishing 10
do justice to all, generally gave their ass
sent, This ! could not have done. |
could not have preferred the capitalist to
The widow and orphan. But the widows
were also to blame that did not present
their petition, al they we're much more
numerous. Probably they would have
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-13
LATEST NEWS FROM THE SOUTH
Richmond papers as late as Tuesday
contain the following:
From Tie Richmond Wing.

contain the following:
From The Richmond Wig.
Great Vict9rg at Charlottesville.
An official dispatch from Gen. Lee TO
the President, announcing another great
victory over the enemy in Northern Virs
ginia, was received yesterday morning.
The Wilderness aud Charlottesville are
in Spottsylvania county, Va, a few miles
above Fredericksburg. The dispatch is
as follows:
MILFORD, May Sd, 1868.
To President DarS Yesterday, Gen.
Jackson penetrated TO the rear Of the en-
envy and drove him from all his positions
from the Wilderness TO within one mile
of Charlottesville. He was engaged at
the same time in front by two OF Long
s%treeL's divisions. This morning the bat
tie was renewed. He was dislodged from
all his positions around charlottesville,
ana driven back towards the Rappahan>
mock over which he is now retreating.-
MANY prisoners were taken, and the enc,
my's loss in killed and wounded is large.
We have again to thank Almighty God
for a great victory. | regret to state that
Gen. jackson was severely and Gems. Heth
and A. 7. Hill slightly wounded.
(Signed) r. L. LEE,
General Com handing.
The following dispatch, says The Enqui'
rer was received on Monday morning at
the War Department from Major Boyle,
the proves. marshal at Gordonsville:
"GOrdonSuiRc, May 5.-Dr. w. S. Wool
folk left Charlottesville at 3 O'Clock pm,
yesterday, He reports that the fight was
still going on at fredericksburg. General
Jackson occupies all the fords except Ely's,
and has taken FIVE thousand prisoners, and
prisoners were still coming in. Our men
are in good condition. Our loss is heavy.
All seems quiet in front. No enemy in
Culpepper.
From tie Richmond En9uircr.l
This battle was, from all we can hear,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-13
86S.

PHILADELPHIA 4 ERIE RAlLR0l
THIS great line tray she Northern I,
IL NORTH western counties Of pepnSylyaAi,
the city Of Erie, on Lake Eric.
1t has been lsssed by the Penssy!rania n,
road Company, and under their Laspiee. hi
ing rapidly opened throughout its entire lsngt
1t is now in use for Passenger and Freichi
siness from Harrisburg to Drinw God ia Il
III miles, on the Eastern Division, and I,
Sheffield TO Erie, (7s miles en- he Ned
Divis
Tis.s Of Pase.nysr Tcoiss as DriiisOOd.
Express Train leaves eastward 20 P.
L1press 1Tnin arrives westward w i
Cars yun through WITHOUT CHANsE beth y
on these trsiRs between Philadelphia All Il
Haven, md between Baltimore and LVcA Ma,
Elegant Sleeping Cars accompany tho EIp
Train both wayf between u illiAmsport and B
more, and Wiliamsport and Philadelphia.
For Information respecting Prssongor hush
apply OF the s. u. Cor. llth ant Market se.
And for Freight Lusinefs Of the CoRps
| Agents, s. B. Kingston, jr, Cor. 18th and la
SITS, Philadelphia
J. W. Rey nulds' Erie;
). N. Drill, Agent n. c. Il. z. Balym:r,
u. II. HorsroS, Gent Freight Ag'i, Fhils.
LEWIS i. Hour, Gen1 TicketAg'L, Phlla +,
Jos. u. Porrs. Genl Manager, Willlsn,pof
Jan. Il, 1865.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-13
ALSO,
~

AHal
Garden or Fruit TaEli
SUITABLE for Grapes. Peaches, pO'ri, IN
- berries, Strawberries BlaekhsrIieE or1s
&c, Of J. q, $40 or 20 acres each, AZ he f.s
ing pIieos for the present, viz 20 aere! f@ =
Ia acres for $40, 8 acres FOR $50, y asss
sac, ! aeTS faT 500, Payable By enc doSF'
week. H..
Also, good Cranberry lands, and village ~
GREENWOOD, rs by 100 feet, at $40 eacS, ~
bls BY ono dollar y week. The above ialo'
farms are situa cd at ChetwOod, hs'hAsr'
township Burlin gtOn county, New y'Iss! /.
further information, apply, with Q P.os"N
for a circular, to
B. FRANKLIN CLAIM :
No. 90 Cedar street. New YOFE, M
Jan. q, 1868. ly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-13

USEFUL Proverbs He that chea,s,h
postage stamps is like him TINT chs',.
the printer, they shall! 90 down TO tbs :
Seest thou a woman who spreadelh 4
seli in the cars, she shall not be envisdI /
blessings shall be upon her that girds,I
her garments.
As n meerschaum ia the mouth 40 +;
trailing dross 10 a woman, they Arc H..
alike unoomely. "
A man that makcth no publsNu.r,
his business, his gains shall be as ,hon
he dirpeth up q brook with a cup buI
him that adyerliseth, his riches a
come as M overfowing tide Boston =,
eNer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-13

MAGSANIsGTY. Among the numerous
Wholesale charges made against the pres
snt Administration, is the one that they
have taxed everything this is in part not
irue'"s the following decision lately made
by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue
will plainly show
The manure purchased by farmers Ia
maintain their lands in present productive
condition, will be allowed as repairs, in
estimating the income Of farmers"
We hope the farmers will award due
credit to the Administrators for allowing
their manure to 60 untaxed. This show.
that the manure pile is still allowed to re,
main in the hands of the owners for Lh,
benefit Of their farms.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-13

out finding The enemy Thu. =
would certainly indicate ifoubl. !
vicinity Of Richmond. w
The operations Of other army oo,,.
without special nterest-exocp, sle.,'
Gulf, on the Mississippi below vicl,
which was abandoned BY The cncm, !.
taken possession ofby Com. Porto, '
Nothing is yet said Of the attach .
Charleston which was to have been nv
on the Sd instant. -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-13

ses.In view Of the fact that the term
for which a large number of the yolun>
teers is about expiring, a fine opportunity
TO the especially "~loya." TO enlist and fiji
up the ranks ofthe army. We have quite
a plumber of fighting men in cur midst
whose blood has often been up to fever
beat during the past two years, and we
hope they viii not allow it TO CONCEAL in
their veins, while SO fue an opportunity
is offered to let it out. Go ~"loyal" men,
Abraham is inviting you.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-13

sA>"The Rules aad Regulation,
the Enforcement cftheConsorip,ior =
have been published ty tho War p.r.,
ment, and cover about Go oe,,,o =.
These rules and regulations ara Ia ..'
as an alierpiec. 10 tho Chicago pla,s,
and we presume they will DO adOpp.d
the platform of the Union Lacquer, a,
ing the approaching Gubanh,oral can !,
n our State. '
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-13

TIE CAPITAL TO BE PuReED.-The ma
tional capital is to be purged at last ofthe
rebels and rebel sympathizers who infest
II An ordor will soon be issued sending
outside Of our lines oil disloyal persons.
both male and female, --New Tort Times.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-13
To the Presidents and Secretaries Of
Boards OF School Directors:

DY reference to tho Pennsylvania zen
ID Journal for March ard April, pages %? !
294, il will be seen that tho Annual Certified
of Presidents and Secretaries are subject esch
ten cents tax. But by an amendment to the (
passed March Sd, last, and now just pablisS
the stamp required is only r Eve cont one.
will, therefore, be the duty Of the Presided
attach to each Certificate a five cent Geysrnul
Stamp.
The officers of the diferGn, Boards, will ass
ly as may be convenient, send 10 me the And
Certificates, that the Schools "Have been q
and in operation according to law 30 ths
may forward it to the Department that The VI
rant be issued at Onee for ME Districts shR's
the appropriation.
c. B. SANFORD, Co, suPs
Clearfeld, April %, 1893. St
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-13

ANOTHER VIcrlM.-The uon.C c. L. VAL.
ANDIGHAM was arrested at his residence in
Dayton, o., by a military squad acting
luder orders of Gen. Burnside, anG taken
. Cincinnati The arrest was made
shout 2 o'clock in The morning. This orN
,ier, we presume, was issued in obedience
. the demsnd of tho Richmond Enquire,
made sometime agol
The excitement at Dayton eliminated in
, riot the next day, when the Dayton Jour.
saI Office tan Abolition sheet was mobbed
nd, together with several buildings, burn
ed. A military force arrived from Cincin
natl and restored order making severa
~arrests, and among them the editor of the
Dayton Empire, the Democratic paper,
depending its publication. Dayton and
montgomery county are under martial
,iN.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-13

MORE Reign OF TERRoR.-The office OIL
the Philadelphia Age was menaced by n
mob on Friday last, %causirg some excite>
ment-the Mayor interfering TO preserve
the peace. The Democracy Of the conn.
try will feel AUST pride in the firm, inde'
pendent and unyielding tone of that pa.
ger and in the fearless conduct of the
propriotors in the midst of this attempt
10 interfere with their rights as citizens.
The Office of the Mentor, a Democratic
paper published in Kittanning, was re.
Gently entered in the dead hour OF the
night, by a set Of m~iscreants, and its of,
iects mutilated.
A somewhat similar attempt was made
upon the Office of the Indiana Democrat
last week, but the courage Of the coward.
was not equal 10 their desires.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-13

The PHILADELPHIA AGE.-Wo are very
70 uch gratifed at the patronage extend
ed to this excellent Democratic paper by
The Democrats Of this %place-its c%ircula"
lion here being greater than that of any
other Daily paper with perhaps a single
exception. The success it has me. with
has already been such as to compel its
enlargement, and it is now the size of the
largest Philadelphia Dailies. But it is
not for its size, so much as for the chaste>
'nes' and elegance Of style, and political
orthodoxy of its editorial department that
sc admire it. The Age is a perfect tri,
umpII,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-13
Sbt CItarstllS 8publitan
CLEARFlELD, PA
Wednesday Morning, May 18th, 1868,

aaS~We learn that some of the citizens
of this county, who are entitled TO toun'
les, pensions, back pay, DC, have employ
ia attorneys in Washington, Philadelphia
and other eastern cities, TO make THEN
Collections from the proper depart ment
This is all wrong, We have a number o
GOOD responsible attorneys in our county
whom our people had better employ in
stead Of the irresponsible parties who are
Advertising themselves throughout the
country. We lave no Goubt but that
thousands Of dollars will be lost by parties
~p,acing their claims into the hands Of
these bushwhackers in Washington and
,ieeghere, who are mere adventures, and
often o myth within themselye. The
public are Not as much TO blame in thi:
lew mode OF plundering the people, as
ne attorneys who do not advertise their
: usiness through their county papers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-13

TURN HIM OUT,-One of tho Assistants
ofthe Nggerhead organ, after denouncing
the Democrats of Brady township, as zig.
''orant D%utchmen, not able 10 tell when
FIX Gov. Bigler was elected Governor"
when asked the same question fixed the
date ofsaid election, first at 1850" and
then at "lS54." The Royal League should
put a straight jacket on hat fellow, and
forbid his entering the editorial pasture.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-13

one Of the most holly contested Of tho
war. The gallant men on our side who
fell numbered amongst them some Of our
ablesi heroes, whose virtues on this occa,
sion shone out with tenfold lustre, ns they
dashed amidst the storm of shot and shell
aud cheered their followers to victory.
From he Richmond Wig Tscsddyl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-13
New Jersey Lands for Sale

- bs hnA'bA NA"' y"
Clearfeld, april %, 1893, St
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-13

Leaving the actual capital Of oil the
Pennsylvania Banks, including
the Safety Fund Banks, 1924,
The amount of the General GoyerDme
bilit y to :he Banks on the 4tb Nov. !
Bonds, Treasury notes, &C., on interest,
ing to the report, was $27,
The whole Banking capital of Penus, p,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-05-13

Balance Of the Governments liabili-
ty over all their capital,
Add to this stock held by said Banks
in various companies, such as Rail
road, Western lands, Bridges, Gas
and Fire companies, Banks both
North and South, &C., &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16
TIE CONsCRIpTs In CAMP.
Visit To the Sulphur Springs al
Virginia.
NovEl CASE or DEsERTZCIs
a Soldier Convicted by His Own
Ipsi Dixit.
IMPORTANT MILITARY CHANGES,
&C.. &C.. 60.
c..

Mr. Theodore &. wilson's Dispatches.
HEApauARrKRS ELEVENTH ARMY CoRrs,
Sept l, 1868.
MAJOR GENERAL COWARD
returned few days since, and is now with his com
mand To day had both the honor and pleasure Of
ceiviug Number of distinguished military gentlemen
from Washington. included among whom WAS General
MeIgs who visited this corps important business
General IN looking around generally, expressed him.
selC graed not surprised at tho good condition
oi the horses and mules IN the quartermasters sub
ssience aud ordnance departments. We have some
beasts here that have two years, and
yet they ant fat perhaps they
before. This uorsuai thing. and bsspesks
prsse for the bestowed on these au,mals
eRIsoSsss
detachment sron the evsnty third Ohio Volunteer o.,
Acting Brigadier General smiths brigade, took num-
Of the unfortuus.ss caught while Iov,rg we'll,
rather than wisely mis- sweethesrt asout eleven
O'Clock night Of the prisoners say they bel ong
TO the First Virginia cavalry All OF them related to
families in that neghborhood and had been bobhing
around brief aud stolen home comforts How true It
Is that "the way of the transgressor is hard"
Yesterday morning a man. giving his name Is William
Vatz taken prisoner near Brstow Station adjacent
10 tho headquarters Of general officer He had on two
escape when halted II is thought he Ia q spy and
that he particularly looking around ascertain
devise for the capture OF the general officer In
question.
MRS HARRIET BEECHER srowEs SON
How many are tho curious things
BY chance we learn TO know;
From this broad river Of our time
How much Of worth d0es flow.
Chance is o tree the fruits Of which
Fall in the lap OF time:
blessing and they
Prove unto the human kind: