davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-08

The French Iron Clads have been
tried and found to be unfit for ocean
navigation. E-l1.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-08
Lost,

ON MONDAY EVENING, AT TIE ST. CLOUD
~ HOTEL, a Memorandum Book, Of no use n any
one except tho owner. A reward will be paid on
leaving Il at the offcs OF that Hotel.
nOy4--ltp
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-09
D,s. 1855 O.
cd ELIEF NOTTCE.--Ths B5frl i M

ED ELIEF S0gTCE,--Tae Board d ~
"A for the county Of Clearfg,l, vii, ness'I
Commissioners Office, on Wednesday and IN
day, the 25l and 9th days Of Decenbst y
The Board have directed that all neE III
csnts must appear before the Board lnd Fgnl
tAcir sworn statement detailing name Of. mlzI
regiment and company; when CnltAibI
number Of children, with aco aud teI del
the township in which they resided at tista'l
enlistment, and their presontros.icucc; s1ia
che is without the means of support for Asfl
and children, who are dependent upon h't
Two witnesses of credi5ility, from tho to5's
in which she resides, must also be pfoiI
whose certificate, sworn 10 before the bolfaD
set forth that the applicant i3 the person ga Z
! Tesenls herself 10 be that the sa,cnn,riasl
number and age Of her family is true ~
is in destitute circumstance and her isl-
actual want and that all the fa'ts seticrsS'
application are just and true.
Forms containing these regu.si.ions NV.
taincd at the Office Of the Board Of RAd"
application is mado aud the witnesses aglIs =
WM. S. BEADLEI@
! Nov, 24lh, 1858.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-09

Bs85"A Massachusetts manufacturer.
who has a big contract for war sup
ples, out Of which he is making halt
a million year, lately threatened to
blow mans brains out for advoca.
tlng peace; OF course, every scoun-
drel who has the interest of half n
million year in the war, hates n
peace man as Satan hates a righteous
man. The war and Satan are partners
in business.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-09

BsTThe editor of the Anti-lSlaveyy
Standard says, "we must never give
up until the last rebel is slain" Who
is ,ceF The editor of the STANDARD
will never trust his carcass within ten
rife sbots OF rebel
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-09

Wur 10 it' Can anybody sell va VIII,
ID it that ec, and thoso Who think p, W,
do upon political topics generally, and IA,
present war policy particularly arc de-
nounccd - "iralton." "foDcl symralhiz
cts," &c., &o, hy men Who, In former days
cordially agreed with Us upon All c5ntro
yorled questons touching tho rontr,
powers Of the Federal and State Goyorn.
ncnls Our opinions have undergone no
change. We think now precisely ns we
thought in 1860, and previously There
has been no chnngr either in our State
or National Constitutions since then. -
What was right then ought to be righ,
now what Nu' wrong then, ought to Eg
wrong now
We have in our minds eye a gentleman
who wc have reason to believe, sends US to
perdiIion, mentally, much oftoncr than he
ptays Tor HE own soul, salvation, who
was always opposed to the Democratic
party, and with whom We used TO enjoy
the pleasure Of frcqucnt social conlroyor.
sics upon the political topics OF tho day.
However widely wo might ditlrr upon oH,r
subjects Of couiroycsy between the two
parties, os often ss vc approached tho
questions Of States Rights tho relative
powers Of the Federal and State Govern.
meutg the institution Of Cllv,ry md The
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-09
Gunther
on DoE

eSa-Reports from Chattanooga state that
Gen. John c. Brcckinridge died Of wounds
received at Rinsgold tho day following
b.agss retreat from chattanooga. Ac.
counts from Riebmond make no mention
sf Lrs fact,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-09

Wy on order from general headquarters.
Nothing iutther wns dune during tho
day except TO study strategy and that
ptudy resulted IN demonstrating that tho
wisest plan io advance would be- to 90
Inck 10 the line OF ,he Raprahannnck
onh take fresh start Accordingly yea
tefday morning Ne commenced moving
back toward the river, and vt nigbt we
crossed in safety, having succeeded In
loosing about thousand men IN killed.
wounded and missing, nnd generating a
very unkind feeling in tho breasts Of the
rank and Iilc towards tho,e in position
who had promised them so much and
yielded them 30 little.
That there was u great blunder made hy
somebody, somewhere is apparent; but
II is not for me to fix it. Tho public must
wait until a court Of inquiry settles the
matter. ...'.g..
THE LATEST.
a despAtch from the headquarters Of
the Army Of the Potomac, dated Decem.
ber 4th, says
A light division of rebel troops crossed
tho Rnpidan this afternoon, ut some point
above ltaccoon Ford, probably on a recon
nul5sanco. Since this information came
to camp considerable cRnnonading has
been heard in that direction, and il Is sup.
posed that their advance has been check.
cd by our light batteries, which have been
attached TO the cavalry arm of theGeryicc.
in uUnusnOe OF Gen. Meado's orders.
eS-Thc following number Of men
have been called TO arms bo President
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-09

THE On TRADE.-Thc Oil City Reg
.5ter Of Thursday, says: "Thorc has
been but tlittlo business done since last
report, & no material change in prices.
Oil at the wells we quote at So, and So
IS to 81 at this point, in bulk; and G6,
packages included. There have been
heavy rains for the past week but the
crock and river have not been much
benefited thereby"
There was a pond freshct on Oil
Creek, on Thursday last, on which no
less than two hundred boats started
from the wells. A panic occurred g.
mong the boatmon, and many boats
werc grounded and sunk between the
Sherman well aud OH city. Tho Req.
lSfer estimates the total amount of oil
run at from $4,000 to 10000 barrels.
The loss by destruction of boats, loss
of oil, and detention, is from $4,000
TO $4,000.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-09
The Reason why
Every body IrT,Late tleir CLOTHING .
REIZENSTEIN BROS. & co.

hlLtGLINc Elm DhN)C. @ W.
Dscsuse thsY sell so very ehssp--for Cssh
Because they keep Tie heat goods;
pecSu,O their Clothing is Ncl made / fashionable
Bocsyso they koap toe Iargest assortment;
Because they ssl New Goods every week;
Because they give every one the worth ofhi mon'y
Because ,hoy take tho advantage Of nobody;
Bocsu', they treat their customer, veil;
Because everybody like: to deal With them,
Because thsy sell cheaper than the r,st;
Because their Clothing are veil sswod & st well
Because they can suit e'srybodyi
Because their Store Is 70 conveniently situated
Because nobody Leaves their store dissatisasdj
Because all who deal with them arc sure to eal |
again, and send their rueighbOrsj
Because they have purchased their Stock at such
reduced prices that they can afford to
ADVERTISER
There are few of the reasons why they sell no
choap.
leaS~ All kinds Of Country Produce taken st
the highest market prices.
RElZENSTEIN BROS. & co.
Clearfeld Nov IL, 1863, 3n.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-09
$4,000 90

imm sdiatsly upon graduating, VINO c,n,,s. tIt"
Of accounts when they entered The UOH's'
Es- Minister'S sons hahprioe' -,., VI
Students enter at any time, and re''''
they please, without extra charge ,.hlpr'
For Catalogues, Specimens OF reiiD,n ia,,sr ,tsuf
View of the COLLEGE, enclose nve WITH
70 JkNklNo. q Ssh 20
Nay rs, 81. ~. f"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-09

by We havo now two hundred aad
thirty.fve military hospitals, contain.
ing about 10000 sick and wounded
soldiers. During four months Of 1868
there were treated forgunshot wounds
alone, 20,930 cases. The wounded
in the whole British army during tho
Crimesn war was only l2,00O-not so
many rs we have several times had
killed aud wounded in a single battle.
One cause Of our frightful losses in
battle is tho want, not only Of military
genius but Of military ku0 Elcdge, on
the part Of our generals. Only think
Of sending soldiers into battle under
the lead Of such fellows as Dick Bus
teed and John Cochrano! The won
der is that a single man gots out alive
led by such military ignoramuses.-
DAY Book.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-09

Born AGAIN,-Mr. Secretary Chase
i'll his speech at indianapolis, said this
great Nation must be "born again. -
We are afraid that it niIl prove a
Negro baby.
But what does he mean, in Gct, but
that the Nation must die. The old Gov
ornmert, tho old Constitution, that
happy system founded by Washington
snd Jefferson, and sustained for So
many years Of prosperity and honor,
must die PERISH fOreccr, to give place
to the hybrid monster begotten by
Abolition out Of War, and having that
for its breath and fanaticism for its
food Albany Argus.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-09

ELECTION OF MAYOR or Nrw York CRY
Tns PEACE" CANDIDATE rpIrNpuAxrly
ELECTED. Tho election of Mayor tool,
place on the lst inst. Three candidates
were before the people. Blunt, (Repub)
Boole, Irregular DEM and Gunther, the
I" Peace" Dem,l The following is the
result;
Blunt, Boole, Gunther.
1890 22,5Sl 29O35
1t is thus seen that out OF o poll of
7l,OO0 votes, the Republicans only cast
10, 400.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-09
Farm Of 650 Asrss
For Sale or Rent,

VB'EE Sohs,s.for residing in Pe'srson tn
i ship, Lie5rdeld oouniy, now OEop tla
ceileut FARM for gs,U or rent Oh ysry rsaa
bic terms The Farm ig si,attal on he E4
road leading froo Lum'er city TO New EMt4
ton, about four miles from the former pae. d
contains 2%O aCrcs, 40 Of which ia cas
and in good condition, and /, well caiculaah
thcr grain or gras.. The improTemsnnr N
7 WO bWELLTNG-EOUSES, an ertds
BARN, two ORCHARDS, and the niusl Ous
d.ngs thereon. Possession given on The sna
April uozt. I;uo iniIumble,
JOHN CANo3ELl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-09
THE MAGAZINE FOR TIE TiMES
PETERsON,S MAGAZINE
The B:s, aud Cheapest in tho World for Ladies'

This popular monthly magazine will be greatly
improrcd for 1904. II will contain one thousand
pages OF reading fourteen splendid steel plates
twelve eolorcd fashion plates twelve colored
berlin work patterns nino hundred wood cutf
and tventy-four pages Of muFcl All iAi, viii
DO given for only Two DOLLARS a year, or 6 dol
lar less than Magazines Of the class of Poterson
It's
Thrilling Tales and Novellettes
Are the best published anywhere, Al the nosi
popular Hriters employed to prite originally for
"Petsrson." In 1864, in addition to its usual
quantity Of short stories FoUR ORIGINAL Corr
RIGHT NovILETTEs will be given, by Ann s.
Stephens, Ella RoGman, Frank Lee Benedict,
and the Author Of The Second Life" It also
publishes
FASHIONS AHEAD OF ALL OrHERs.
Each number, in addition to the oolored plate
gives Bonnets, Cloaks and Dresses, engraved on
wood. Also pattern, from which a Dress, Man
tilla, or Childs Dress be cut out, without the
AID Of ua.rnskor. Also, several pages of
Household and other Receipts.
II is the best Lady's Magazine in the World.
Try 1t for one year.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-09

895 90

DAYS the entire cost lor TUlidv,Sr Gfil J,
i most popular and successful N fTsna
SCHOOL in The country. Upwards ol 5f
HUNDRED young men, from TwENIT, ,l'a.., .tl,s, In
ent Statos, have been educated for Ou'iuy sos bsa
within the past three years, rIs some ~ .,Ss
been employed ss B0oB-kEEPbh' ~"
nf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-09

rh r,"' - rVI NVttIHB UP CIUDs'
lhree, FIVE or Eight copies make Club. To
every person getting up a club, at the above rates
a copy Of the Magazine for 1864 will be given
gratis Address, pos,paid,
CHARLES J. PETERSON,
SOC Chestnut Street. Philadelphis
ns spssimsps sent gratis, when written for.
gov. rs, 1879,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-09
New York, May 9.
Tribune has the following:

Fairfax G. H., May 8.
A young man. brakesman on the rail-
road from Gordonsville to Culpepper.
reached here this eve. states he left Cor.
louisville Saturday evening by way OF
Madison Court House and James City
across iiaz i River aud the Rappshannock
Near Beverly Ford he encountered "a
Black Horss Cavalry, lost his horse, but
took to the woods and escaped Saturday
morning; that Fitz Hugh Lee passed
through Gordonsville from Culpepper
Friday; that there was fighting with Stone
mems forces Saturday evening at Louisa
Court House; that Union cavalry was also
at Cobhill Station between Gordopsville
and Charlottesville, and train that left
Gordonsville for the latter place had been
obliged TO retire; that trains between Cor.
donsyi!le and Richmond ceased running,
and that our forces were In Culpepper;
that there were about 1900 rebel infantry
and 90 or so cavalry at Gordonsvile.-
He heard heavy firing this morning while
at Rappahannock Station in the direction
of Germania Ford. The trains were a
Gordonsville but could not get away a.
the roads were cut.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-09

Reports say Lord Lyons sent special
messenger TO England in the Persia,
Wednesday, with the news OF IIooker's de-
feat.
Solomon Johnston has been re-aryestcd
on the charge Of dcfrauding the Govern
4aont Of over 100000. 1t must be re-
membered he forged certificates of claims
on the subsistence department to heavy
amount.
A Washington dispatch says Gen Dix
left Fort Monroe in company with Gen
Peck, who is under him, and ordered an
advance. No one need he surprised il
Petersburg is attacked.
A Natchez telegram of the lst, in the
Richmond Wing Of the 9th, says gem
who left Alexandra Wednesday morning
brings intelligence that Gen. Banks is MOI
now nor has been nearer than so miles
to that place. lie also reports Gen. Nor
ton with 1900 cavalry gained the enc
my's rear and captured and destroyed III
wagons belonging to their ordnance train
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-09

The Times has despatch dated quar-
ter past | / o'clock last night which says
Brig. Gen. S,oughton arrived from Rich
mond. Early Monday morning farmers
came into Richmond with the news that
Stoneman had appeared in the suburbs
and was eobbIIng up everybody rs pris-
oners. Bells rang and fearful conster-
nation ensucd. Families packed up their
goods aud the military guard at Libby
prison was ordered to the Notifications -
The panic continued till Tuesday morn
ing when 1t was known that Stoneman
was on his way down the Peninsula -
Stoughton states that Stoneman's force
got within sight Of Richmond and one of
our officers and one or two men were cap
tured within only mile and quarter OF
Richmond. There were only 400 troops
In Richmond
The Herald has letter from prisoner
named Nosburg, dated Richmond, May
9th, stating the alarm fell there Sunday
and no doubt Stoneman's force. or por-
ton OF 1t, had entered Richmond Sunday
night which they could easily lave done
They could have seized jeff Davis and
has whole cabinet with majority of the
rebel Congress; could have burned the
bridges across tile James River aud cut
Oh all communication southwark.
Lieut.. Marsh, l2th III. cavalry. who
was captured Monday at Tunstall's Sta.
ton, states Perry Windham' brigade tor,
up the track Of the Orange d. Alexandri,
ROAD Saturday, destroying the rails and
taking prisoners, &c.
Saturday evening Col. Davis captured
train OF i've hundred rebels at Ashland
Station. lie then proceeded TO Tunstal
Station whore be met 20 900 rebels. hay
,ns severe skirmish. Davis force was on
y louF hundred. 1t was Davis design I,
reaeh Yorktown, which he has accom-
phshed The whole number of person
captured BY Davis and Windham is owe
1000
A Washington despatch states Long
ti'eet ; force was pushed through on Fri
cay saturday and Sunday before Stone
man cut the connec lions
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-09
GEN. AvERILL ARRESTED.
Brilliant Dash of Col. Davis.
PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT.
Port Gibson Occupied.
w ashington, May Z

W "A"y
1t is ascertained from gentleman that
the army arrived with all its material at its
old camp at Falmouth. The demonstra-
ton of Hooker is ascertained to be no
disaster, bat simply future, owing to
the imprscticabIlity of the position which
the army had gained with so much skill
and energy. Less than three-eig hts of the
whole force were engaged or could be en-
gagged, the ground being covered with
forests and being without any practicable
roads Our entire loss, killed, wounded
and missing, does not exceed 10. 00o--hon
orable to the army but lamentable for the
country. The greatest proportion of them
are killed and wounded. Our loss o
prisoners does not exceed 100. W.
have received 2.43o prisoners from thu
enemy. We lost guns and took thu
same number from the enemy. The enc
my's loss in killed, wounded and missin;
must have been double ours. The reln
punishment of the position was made sim
ply beer use it afforded no field for ma
neuvering the army, and not from any re
verse or injury sustained by it. tn
General and entire army are in excellen
heart and ready for new moyemen,
We will probably not know when it is /
be made until after it has been com
menced.
Richmond papers show that Stoneman
corps went within two miles of Richmon
and effected many captures and great DE-
struction of property. At least part c
this gallau, force have reached the rive
opposite Yorktown.
There can now be no improperly j
saying that the President and Hslec
visited Hooker and the army and return
ed to the city tonight
AT nearly | o'clock this morning info,
nation was received that Stoneman ha
safely arrived at Rappahannock Ssatio
with the remainder Of his force. He hs
cut the railroad Communications of tn
enemy in all directions. thus, upon th
whole, distinguishing himself.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-09
Fort Monroe, May 7

We have late arrivals from Newborn,
N. c., and Hilton Head No news.
Late Southern papers announce the
death Of General Daniel S Dynelson.
Gov Brown. of VIRGINIA, has vetoed
tie State Guard or New Ml,ii bill.
The Shreveport, La, G4z tie recently
published a card signed by number of
foreigners who. fearing the draft, took
this course to notify the people that they
were French subjects aud owed no allie
glance to the State Of Louisiana. A Mr..
Courtute, one of the sisners of the card
was taken out of his bed and tarred and
cottoned the same night, and the rogue,
march was played before the bushes.
houses of the balance.
A line of couriers has been established
by Government for tho transmission o
Official documents and late dis pat shes from
Shreveport to Nsvozote, there to connec
with railroad 10 Houston, Texas. A tel
egraph line is being rapidly buiIt from
Camden, Ark, to Shreveport for militar,
purposes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-09
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.

Especial Dispatch to Chicago Tribune.
Indianapolis. May 6.
The United States Circuit Court con-
veued yesterday, Hon. David Davids OF
Illinois, one of the Supreme Judges, and
Hon. C. B Smith, District Judge, pre-
siding. This will be the most important
Court ever held in Indiana. A large
number Of cases Of treason, conspiracy
against the Government, confscxtion OF
property, dc, will be brought before this
Court.
Gen. Hascall. Military Commandant
of the district, in concluding letter to q
prominent Copperhead Member Of Con-
gress in this State. which is published,
concludes as follows: =
at is more serious tbicg than many
are wont to suppose, to divide and dis
tract our country. aud prolong the war.
I'm putting stop to such practices |
shall hold the leaders principally respon
sible. As we'll might establish num-
Der of hospitals in the heart Of the city,
and then punish the people for becoming
infected with the loaths0me disease, As 70
allow newspapers and speakers to belch
forth disloyal and reasonable doctrines,
and blame the people for becoming con.
taminated Herewith. Such things will
not do 10 these times. To kill the ser
pent speedily, it must be hit in the head
General Order No. has been approved
by Gen. Burnside, and the force plscee
at my disposal to enforce it. ! shall d.
so in every case where palpable viola
ton comes to my knowledge.
The returns from the various munich
pal elections held in this State on Tues
day indicate large Union gains.
Col. Cyrus l.. Durham Of the Both In
diana, for many years a leading Demo
cratic politician in this State. reeentl.
made an able and ihorough.going wa
speech at Lafayette. 1t will be publish
cd, and cannot but be beneficial 10 on
cause.
The Dutternut riot at Dayton. Ohio
and the destruction Of the Journal Office
caused considerable excitement here to
day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-09
MIDNIGHT REPORT.
WASHINGTON. Nav

An official dispatch was received to-day
from Admiral Porter stating he occupied
Grand Gulf forts on the 81 inst.
A dispatch from Yorktown states Col
Fitzpatrick with his cavalry division had
arrived at Gloucester Point, having ac
compllshcd the object OF his expedition
Dispatches from head quarters OF thu
army of the Potomac, dated the 7th, ssy'
that Gen. Siouemsn not only destroyed
all railroad communication, but destroyed
the crsai on the james River.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-09
Harrisburg. May

Gov. Curtain received dispatch from
the Secretary of War the 9th, saying the
President and HaIleck had just returned
from the army, and though Hooker /
movement failed, there has been no scri.
GUS disaster.
Only third of Rockers forces were
engaged.
Stoneman's operations was brilliant
success. The enemy's communication
was cut in every direction.
The army speedily resumed offensive
operations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-09
WIN. II. SEWARD. Sec'y Of State.
New York, May 3.

The Tribune says Gen. Stoughton is
in Richmond, and was informed by rebel
officers, who were at Charleston during
the fight, that Sumter was on the point
Of surrendering when our Monitors hauled
off.
The Tribune states General Averili was
placed under aries, and bis command CIV
en- to Gen. Pieasanton by Hooker, in con-
sequence of his returning without execu'
ting his orders.
Falmouth correspondence tcrsely sums
up tho present position: The rebels oc
cupy Fredericksburg and heights; sltua
ton substantially the same as before th'
opening of the campaign.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-09
Philadelphia. Nav 8

A disturbance was threatened at the
Office Of the Age this afternoon, caused by
soldier tearing down its bulletin placard
which contained the following head line:
illegal arrests by the Government y
This act was resisted, when crowd gath
cred around and cried "tear it down.
Some demonstrations we're made TO carry
out the threat, when Mayor Herring APP
pcarcd on the scene and addressed the as.
semblagc, and called upon good ,tzens
to dsperse. Mayor Herring was greeted
with great enthusiasm and three cheers
were given for him and Gen. Hooker,
when the crowd moved slowly of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-09
Washington. May 8

Nearly 1000 wounded arrived to-day
from Acqnia Creek.
Gen. Dix telegraphs from Fortress
Monroe that in an extra Of the Richmond
Dispatch. Of the 9Th, found on = prisoner.
10 pencil note. endorsed by rebel sur
geon in ons OF the hospitals to his wife.
stating that tho rebel loss was $4,000 in
the late battle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-09
Wheeling. Va. MAY 8

A convention met in Parkersburg on
the 9th TO nominate officers for the new
State of Western Virginia adjourned yes
terday, having iaelt the following nomi-
nations: For Gov A. J Boseman, of
parkersburg; Secretary of State, j. 4.
Boyer, of Middletown /; Treasurer, Camp.
bell Tar OF Brook county.