davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-22

thtj tossed Ne tsp,n M iie All iets
ihfm nll tttu tH.hni ihUm ih lteif
lftih lhu HW hUriet totht ti0rt N
rHrria Wuitl hb.ui'ihp tHa.t tbtrairts
uR scott i0 0llte me taNia hHitIinH lb
nimoi but ~ thif critical mompui o.
large oftc NJ poliUomtu same two hun.
itti M humhcr tio bad como ltom the
uptcf pnti oi The cily Wy Brondway. cnme
ui Nas.eu street chntged through tho
pmk, and across 90 The corner NJ spruco.
using their rllbt freely erd wiih most
telling effect ON The crowd, Who rapidly
skcdiddlcd in all directions The names
which had not made much hoadWoy we're
speedily distinguished Several shots were
fired both by the police aud tho crowd
one OF the latter slightly woundiog one OF
the First warG policemen in the hack
4 Nyro %oos q R0'y aqdi' HImwf hRit4
About o'clock last evening four no,
groeS we're seen rusning down Cnruan
street, with large crowd in close rursui,
ono Of the negroes boing cvertaken, turn.
cd aud hrcd upon his lursucr, shooting
him with three bullets, killing him in,
sRntly. The negroes then separated, each
taking different route. The pursuit oil
the three others vas gwen up, but they
pursued the frat 10 near the corner oI
Varick street, where he was secured and
very badly beoten. Ills cries for mercy
were perfectly awful and horrfying. He
was beaten till dead, and lhrn hung 10 q
tree, The field was then left TO a party oi
boys, who amused themselves by building
a fire around and under him bul be was
too high TOR the flames to reach him, and
the rain FINALLY put out the fire, He was
stripped completely nRhed. II i'said that
one Of the others Sas ofterwarl caught
and killed in Spring street.
Destruction q Gorcram,m PuTsriy-- Loss
Estln9tciH 5000 600.
IN tho Eighth and Ninth Congressional
enrolment buildings there we're some $50
D)0 worth Of United States equipments
and uniforms oil ofrhich were destroyed
by the burning oil the building. a large
quantity of other storss were also destroy
I'd. the total loss being estimated A. SOU
300, AT present it is quite impossible Ia
arrive at any accurate figures.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-22

THREE Sons KILLED IN Rattle
Corp. Henry G. Bixby, of Company
X, Ihirty-second Massachusetts regi.
ment was killed at Gettysburg lie
had one brother, belonging to the Goth
Massachusettsre regiment killed at Fred
ericksburg, and another, in the same
regiment, at Charlottesville. These
three were Me only sons ofthoir moth.
er, and she is widow.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-22

OFFICIAL LIST OF THE KILLED TO BE Pun.
LIsHED.- A list of all men killed, or who
have died in the service during the pres,
ent war is being prepared, under the di.
rection Of the encouragement. This will
not only be of great public interest, but
will also materially assist The auditors Of
the Treasury Department in adjusting
claims for back pay, bounty, &c, of deceas.
ed soldiers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-22


REasriSu 1ns Dnrr -- We devote
large portion Of our space to the terrible
riots in New York, Full details would
GIL our paper from one end to tho other
The disturbance lasted, with more or less
violence. from Monday until Friday
What Yo give is only partial description
of what was done in q sinf;e DAY. But 1t
will enable those Of our readers who DO not
have access to the city dailios TO form a
faint idea Of what was done, and OF the
feeling with which the rioters were ac!u.
ated
II is called riot, And tho Abolition,
lists call it riot "uf the low Irish and
Dutch instigated by the teachings Of the
Copperhead Democracy, OF such men as
Gov. Seymour, Ben. Wood" &c, 6o.--
This may do to tell the ignorant and un.
thinking. But il is false. If the disturs
barce was confined to these classes thoy
would be ogerpowered in a few hours
The ordinary city police would ask no
assistance in queliug such riot, But
instead of this, what do we behold ! The
police everywhere driven like chaff before
the wind the military force at first on
hand as easily overpowered; the city mag, :
istrate surrenders his authority into the !
hands of the Governor and the only lull /.
in the terrible uprising is produced by lhs
simple announcement, "The Drqd has been
suSpendsG"-but only to burst forth with .
redoubled violence on the announcement
the next day, by authority from Washing.
ton, that "the draft vas only suspended
Until order poas restored" And this is called
"a mob Of low Irish and Dutch!"
History tells US something about "mobs"
in foimer days. Their admonitions rere
uuheeded and treated with contumely by
the then righ.ful rulers Of the realm. -
Nay Heaven guide md drec. our present
rulers from following their fatal example /
Similar riots occurred at Boston, uart>
ford Buffalo, Troy, &c.--the Timer Office
an abolition paper-having been COM
pletely gutted at the latter place
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-22

Honor TO WHOM HoNoR Is DuE.-As
some of our cotemrorics are putting with
o custo the triumphs of various Profes.
sors Of the healing art, it is but meet
tLatwe should chronicle all extraordinary
successful surgical operation in our toSr
a few days ago A certian "yallor dcrg'
having stood uron his muscle with Mr.
Porcupino, was wounded in various por.
tions of his "caput," by number a
Mr.. P's weapons. Drs Ward and Spack
man Consulted upon the case Of lhe "yal,
Ter dorg," and with the assistance of med
icai Director Rhecm, administered chic,
roiorm, extracted the weapons ard saved
not only this "yaller aorc," but also 81
per annum 10 the Borough, Their scien.
tifc skill relieves US Of the necessity ot
saying Sic transit gloria Gogibus" Vivf
10 Meteria Medica.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-22

CLEARFIELD COUNTY, IS:
A 7 an Orphans Court held at Clear field in
~ and for said county, at Juno term, A. D
1868, in the matter Of the nppmsemcnt Of the
goods and chattels, rights and credits which were
Of Thomas e. Snyder, late of Morris township,
deceased, whereupon the Court decreod as fol-
lows: "JunC II, 1868, approved Nj ST., and
unless exceptions are filed on or before the first
day Of next term, will be confirmed absolutely"
BY the Court, l. q. BARGER,
July %, 1868. Crk Orphans Court
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-22

A DMINISTRATOR's NOTICE.-Notice
N is hereby given, that bettcrs of Admiuistra-
ton on tho estate CT George Young, late of Bell
township, Clearfold county, deceased, having
been granted to the Undersigned all persons in
debted to faid estate are desired to make imme-
date payment, and those having claims against
tho same will present them duly authenticated for
settlement
JAMES A. CAMPBELL, Ada'r.
Bell township, Juno 3, IS63.--pd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-22
Estate Of Thomas G. Snydor, decd

Bell township, Juno 3, IS63.-pd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-22

HARRtED-On the 3Oh ult., by s. X. Uegar,
ty, E,q., Mr.. William Osborne Richards 70 Mic,
Rebccca Jordan all Of Beccaha township.
On the 9th inst, by the same, Mr.. John Ii. Smith
vi Beccars to Miss Phebe Patterson 0 ( Jordan
township.
orsEss5EssrfsssS tsySs-SryGSE
DIED-On Saturday evening last, at his resi-.
dence in Lawrence township, Orris Hoyt, aged
20 years months Grl 80 days.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-22
Female, AMONG "a Rio.sri.

There we're also large number of wo-
men and young girls, who not only SEEM
ed to sympathits with the rioters, but
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-22
A NSgro Hung By the MoJ.

A large crowd assembled in front OF the
Tribune and Times offices about half pas 1
seven O'Clock in tllo evening. The assem-
blage was denser, and composed of diff
ferent class Of people than that congro.
gated there during the day. Opinions pro
and con were freely expressed. Occasion'
ally fights, involving a dozen or so, occur
red, which tended TO keep undated the
excitement Of the day. Negroes could not
be procured for any price. The lower
floor OF the Tribune was closed. The eds
torial rooms were unoccCpied, and the
compositors were not over ambitious 10
get up their thousands But little atten>
ton was paid TO .he Tones at this stage o.
the proceedings. At twenty minutes TO
eight o'clock fight occurred immediate.
ly under the bulletin board of the Tribune,
which proved 10 be the beginning of the
assault. This fight lasted FIVE minutes,
when, at fifteen minutes to eight o'clock,
a stone was hurled at the lower story Of
the Tiib,mc office. Are you ready = wss
asked in awhisper by some persons in the
crowd. Yes ; stone it, was the reply of
some one apparently in command, and
stones aud bricks were let fly.
A large quantity of bricks and building
materials lying in Spruce street, for the
work in some cellars there, had been COLI
lected and dashed at the doors and win,
dows on the first aud second floors CONS
pletely smashing the fragile ware which
was notintended or expected to withstand
such demonstration. A body of the ri.
oters made a rush into the counting ,house,
A = -. a. l.. r.. T.l- ~ o.
came tossing out at the windows, on the
heads Of the crowd, seeming to impart
additional seet TO the work Of destruction.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-07-22
Estate of Henry Hockenserry, dec d.

CLEARFIELD COUNTY, SIS:
A 7 an Orphans Court held at Cloarfi cid in and
N for said county az June term, a. D. 1863,
in the matter of the appraisonent Of tho rights
and credits, goods and chattels, which were Of
Henry HockCnberry, deceased, whereupon the
Court deereed as follows; "Juns Is, ls63-ap.
proved NJ ST., and unless exceptions are fled on
OF before the first day Of next term, will be con
frmed absolutely" By the Court,
l. Ct. BARgER,
July p, 1868. Cpk Orphans Coprt
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-08
AdYert.sinG Rates.
= one Man Killed To-Day

:, are telrs aid sobs in the little brown
g-e
re hillside slope to DAY;
lie srn light CLEANS on the outer
void
:: tbs clouds drift cold and gray.
b, ne msa kiii-d," SO the tidings
,sli-
Ersss vas ;riling; ne triuinphed "
tras said
riy LeTe on tie h.lI
:aswo,as breathe augh, out 0! triumph
.:iL
| ,g hal watched aud eait,,', had prayed
l1! Vclt,
zss loving aearrs by the cottage hearth
tue hrys was strong tina: their da--
Ing would wax
s,-ti,el a'i safe mid the i.att'e's wrath.
f-5y would have gla!!y shielIs'. his life
from u,
I Their trast vas all in their Father
vii:
-sg had 6et 50 sure his love would save
e pride 4 tic!r heart fIcsn a soldiers
gra-a.
= lis eia!on h4l ordered what most
'ael had lear-zi.
'ae.r heart. are crushe,! BY the news
u 5ay.
llv ne man Killed." % t}te te!egr.iu,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-08
VI. I. H. SEYMOUR,
At HARTFORD.

1''emor Seymour, on coming forward,
greeted with long-continued applause
-"aFIng Of hats and handkerchiefs,
-'a demonstration was concluded by
'ad'ence rising to their feet and giving
'a'ee tremendous cheers He spoke
/ blows:
OISILEjIES: When / came before you
ulle Since | spoke to you of the
Which seemed to me devolved upon
'la present crisis, and spoke also
u events which had brought this cri-
-9'A Us At tliat time / stood before
=. NE capacity Of one of the rank
me lApPlsuse. Since then !
zen promutrd to a place on your
ucNe'' Tins Is n great honor,
r>l'e you, AMI one which | most
T.! =! APPRECIATE, and not the less so on
In Of the trials 1t brings with it.
'7'eF these trials may be, L give you
'vd' tei!ow-citizens, that l shall
-"sn without a murmur In enter.
L. 1l "a me struggle which is before US
\. %A'eh Is manifest is to be a sever,
am not to forget that il is no caus,
Il e but 1t is your cause, and min,
olf: together. Applause. Ans
II to be just and upright, can
T.. moment believe there is to be
j., e1oout Il. Cheers. The vote
f,,-,Il.- on the breeze, TO Us from Nev
h. u're tcheers), tell us /" We hav
2' we could for the cause AN
k,v% = : you now to take up the cause an
" 70 and cover yourselves with In
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-08
TxIox VIcroRY IL KrNrrcKY.-Al

UxIoS VICToRY IL kFNTUCKY.-An
Official dispatch froin Somerset, Ken
lucky. says Gen Gilmore's forces at
tackled the Rebels under Gen. fegram in
strong position, near Somerset, yes
terIav, and fought thaTa for five Or six
hours. The Rebels were badly whipped
and driven towards iho river The enemy
oatnumbcrei oar STRENGTH t~o 10 one
Our loss did not exceed thirty The
Rebel loss Is not stated
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-08

EE 4 resolution has passed both
Houses OF the legislature 10 adjourn e.
nailv or the 18Th instant.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-08

Welcome little stranger g the
man s.,id when llc found three cenl
piece amcng Tot cf shinplastorg-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-08

WHY = a dull and plausible nian hk.
an ul.ri.lci gun Bccaase bs>is = smooth
i,5--
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-08

e. The gneatsr the difficulty. ii's more
clcI-, IN sur-so,sl;;ns Il
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-08
kew SERIES.
q SENTINEL

DEMOCRAT d SENTINE6'
fUi, published every Wednesday
-, at OxE DOLLAR AND Fury CsNTs
m PAYABLE in advance; One DoL>
h r7 SEVENTY FIVE CENTS. if not paid
y months and Two DOLLAR if
= until the termination of the year.
| Z absorption viii be received for a
!, psri1i than six months, and no
~ Will be at liberty u discontinue
| .,,-r until all arrearages are paid. ex
/, d ,he option OF the editor Any per-
g.scriblng fjr six months vii he char
1 0yg DOLLAR, unless the money
al II advarce-
Advertising Rates.
G.s iHxert'H. Iico do. Three DO
,-rs, ~ Iines 5 80 5 75 Sl,oo
i,lrc,.' .'r24 lines 1 90 l 90 ? 90
:-ves TS6 lines so 90 3 0G
g months. o do II do
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-08

The world rolls freedoms radiant wave.
AMI ripens with her Sorrsw;
K..er, heart. who bear tiie cross 20 d:y
Shall wear the crown tn morrow
(Grea; and coni:n-'cd cl:ec-ing)
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-08

/ \ 7 Z S 2 Z E c H
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-08
EBENsBURG PA. WEDNESDAY, APRII. 8, 1868

perishable glory. CGreat applause.
Gentlemen, 1 have spoken of this crisis in
our affairs. The world has never seen
one exactly like it. Our rights have
been taken away by arbitrary power, the
sword and the bludgeon have been called
INTO effect these most wicked outraees.
w hat have we to oppose TO thsns The
ballot only; but the ballot is mightier
than kings Applause The poet hath
well described how II
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-30
From Cairo.

Cairo, Oct. 26.--The Memphis Bulletin ofthe
gath, says, "On the 2lst the advance of the Uni
on forces eastward from Cornth met with resist
ance at Cherokee Station, SO miles from Tus-
cumbia. General Osterhaus was in the advance
and had not moved far when he encountered
two brigades of rebel cavalry, under Generals
Lee and Forrest estimated at from four to six
thousand. The fight lasted an hour, when the
rebels were driven back with severe loss. Our
loss was killed and 81 wounded the most OF
which was caused by misaking Lees cavalry,
who were dressed in blue overcoats, for our own.
The rebels are said tQ. have very strong forti-
ficationsa mile this side of Tuscumbia, on the
railroad. Prisoners report the enemy expects
TO make stout resistance there. They had
4,O00 men there on Tuesday and received rein
forcements of 1000 cavalry on Wednesday aud
1000 more are expected from Bragg,
Cairo Oct 29.-The steamer Julia from New
Orleans the Goth has arrived. She brings 200
bales of cotton and 375 hogshead Of sugar, but
no news.
The Memphis Bulletin of the Goth says that
McPherson's expedition had returned to Vicks-
burg, having accomplished the object of their
visit. They met large force of the enemy on
the Big Black, but they retreated without gen.
cral engagement.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-30

On the outside Of this paper viii be found a
letter from Capt. II. J. Mccord, in reply to
charges made agaius, him by MOrdecai P. Bean
through his paper. M. McCord is Captain Of
Co. @, lllth Ohio Regiment, and was the Dem
ocratc candidate for Audito, Of Sandusky coun-
ty two years ago. Bean was let Lieutenant Of
the same Company, from which he was dishon-
orably dismissed Capt McCord has always
been, and is yet for anything We know to the
contrary, an ardent Democrat, and held in high
esteem by that party in this county, and what
he states ought to be entitled TO full crehanco
by its adherants who have affected to disbelieve
the statements we have made In regard to the
matter. We have always known Capt. McCord
as an upright and honorableman, and though he
differs with us on politics, VIC have enever know
or heard of any thing derogatory to his charac.
ter as a man of veracity. We believe him TO b,
a true patriot, and ardently desrous of crushing
out the rebellion, and Of restoring the Union.
Believing Capt McCord entitled TO all W.
here say Of him, we think that those men IL
this county who are upholding and paironizint
Bean, should give the letter on our first page I
careful and candid consideration, and then ac
in accordance with their convictions of right.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-30
From Vicksburg.

VIcKsBURG, Oct. 13, VIA CAIRO, 2I.
One company Of the lst Mississippi cav
airy were mustered into service on the 9th.
They were selected with great care as 10
their physical condition. No cavalry troops
that l have seen presented more martial
bearing. A full regiment will soon be
ready for the field. Care has been shown
in the selection Of their officers from rcgi-
ments now in service.
Adjutant General Thomas at Goodrich's
Landing, giving his attention to the organ
izatien of colorcd troops there. Important
movements arc on the tapis.
We shall, in all probability, have Pro
Visional Government established in Missis-
sippi in two or three weeks. Col. a. H
Marklaud, of Kentucky, isspoken of as most
likely to fill the gubernatorial chair. Mis-
sissippi is virtually free, and two week;
from now there will be no armed foe upon
her soil.- Gin. Gaz.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-30
GEN. ROsECnANs.

Louisville Oct 25.--Gen. Rosecrans, accom-
panied by his staff arrived here last night at o
o'clock aud took up his quarters at the Gait
House. Shortly after his arrival he was sore-
naded by the citizens Of Louisville, aud in re-
sponse made short speech thanking them for
their welcome.
rhe following farewell order was published
to the Army Of the Cumberland after his de-
parture;
HEADouARrFRs DEP'T OF CuMBERLANn,
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. 10.
General Orders, No. 242.
The General Commanding announces to the
officers aud soldiers of the Army OF the Cumber-
land that he leaves them under orders from the
President Maj. Gen. @. II. Thomas, in COM
pliance with orders, will assume the command
OF the Army and department. The Chiefs Of all
the Staff Departments will report to him for or
ders In taking leave of you, his brothers in
arms and soldiers, he congratulates you that
your new commander comes to you not as a
stranger. General Thomas has been identi.
fed with this army since its first organization,
and has led you often in battle To his renown,
prudence, dauntless courage and true patriot
ism, you may look with confidence that under
God he will lead you to victory. The General
Commanding doubts not, you will be as true to
yourselves and country in the future MS you
have been in the past. To the Division and
Brigade commanders he tenders his cordial
thanks for their valuable aid aud hearty coop
Grafton IN all he has undertaken; to the Chiefs
of the Staff Departments aud their subordinates,
whom he leaves behind he owes debt of graf
itude for their fidelity and untiring devotion to
duty.
Companions in arm, officers and soldiers, fare
well, and may God bless you.
w. S. ROSECRNS, Maj. Gen.
oficial o. GoDDARD, A. A. G.
He left to-day at noon for Cincinnati, on the
mail boat
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-30
secrets of the Great Conspiracy.

If any of our readers are yet deceived by the
cry that the holding cotton-planters re-
belled because their rights were assailed, or
their property" in danger, we recommend them
to read letter of J. M. Mason to jefferson Da-
Wis which is printed on the inside of this paper.
In that letter. written in 1856, it is shown that
the conspiraiors against the Union intended to
rebel the moment they lost an election and Ma
son here asks JEFF. Davis, then Secretary OF
War; to steal arms for the conspirators, as Floyd
did four years after.
These planters thought that they ruled the
Union by Divine right, and resented every in
reference with heirpower. They were willing
enough to stay in the Union so long as they
were its masters, but when they were once beat
en- in an election they straightway rebelled; and
such men as Yallandigham, Seymour, Pugh
Fernando Wood, aud men like these justify them
in it.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-30
From Columbus.

Columbus, Oct. 27.-The State School Com
missioner W. II. Cathcart, elected last fall on
the Democratic ticket, has resigned and Mr.
White, editor of the Educational Monthly, pub
lished here, has been appointed by Governor
Tod to fill the office. Mr.. White is well versed
in educational matters, and is staunch Union
man.
The Governor, accompanied by his private
Secretary, Judge Hoffman, has gone to Lam
caster, to attend the brace of actions brought
against him by the notorious Edison b. Olds and
his hackers, who expect TO mulct the Governor
in heavy damages because of caging these mis-
erable copperheads.
The soldiers vote for different counties comes
in slowly, and falls generally below expectations
as to numbers.
Converse, it is feared, will be elected over the
soldiers votes, his official majority in Franklin
and Pickaway being one thousand and four
The butternuts on the Franklin county ticket
will all be elected. In Tuscarawas and Sandus-
ky counties the soldiers vote sweeps all copper
heads
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-30
union Prlsoncrs SlarTIng in Rlchmond

The editor of the Wheeling Aael2ige,ccr has
seen letter from Federal officer now in Lib
by Prison, who is "high in the military service,
and still higher in the estimation of the people
general exchange of prisoners is effected soon.
so as to get our men and officers North, many,
yea, very many of us will never see our friends
again. The suffering is great now and will be
a hundred fold greater soon. You cannot imag-
ing the condition of our soldiers. saw num-
her yesterday who had not received bite to cat
for fire days"
The Lntelligencer says: "The writer tells GER
tain things ofhis own experience which we can
not make public, because it would lead to his
identification at Richmond, but which are abso-
lutely agonizing to read of"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-30

Knoxville dispatch of the 25th to the Gaz-
cite, says: "The engagement to-day has been
a hot, hand-to-hand affair." of over four hours
The rebel force was estimated at 5,000 They
lost in killed, wounded and prisoners over 300.
Woolford recaptured his baggage train and some
of his men, but lost his battery. Our loss was
nearly 300. General Sanders advanced yester-
day and drove the rebels below Philadelphia.
"Col. Crawford has returned from an exped-
tion TO distribute arms through Virginia and
North Carolina and receive recruits. He was
successful in both
"1he people are rising everywhere Maynard
and Brownlow spoke TO 10000 people. Their
ultra radicalism was received with EN- thusiasm. u