davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-26
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g3er4 @f. qG0Ge0or8 Sffce.

SSI% W. 2HSUVAS ~ITASS4
3peiter Diftritt BON WtarhGanb, $50. so J
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erfet gsarh8 Der @tabt Baltimore RmfaNenr, Iiegen iebt
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8eridt gentadt pber ben BertP ibrer Suti4en pser Sill
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SIT ttefer Q9pGe iperbe tidy per Steamer bon Slep Yprf go
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9bfens Balep, Sunburp uub Baltimore @pmpa9nie,
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paltenes @idenz rnb Ti6ten9rI; gum &etteuf 51 ben
.niebrigfeu 8aarpreifen bel
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-26
~gStrfbfhafts.N rHfnnna.

sNFas Der 1tnter8si@nete uto4t ietnen greunben rnb
E4gIsAs. 8etannten btermtt Gle e~reetenae In3etee, fB ct am
Roatag, BEN &c. s. icine neue Wittbi@aft
Gde 5t96- unO YvattfraBe
nit etueu betttaten 2Rn& e~rEffneA strb. Nbenbs ftntet et
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fat, pel6e8 ale IA Gage ipteher6pIt mirb.
90 &n9 ftn6en Spar0er8 Bet mir lln4erfpntrtet.
br.Sti6er,
(SNeG) fritter in gtprb Sreberiffr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-26
gRnfhinatpl1, 23. Sft. al

3Snfbi1gtCl1, %E. Sft. 1868
Die Grebitpren BON Nu9. $. @as, ~frGberen Gisentbaner
bonn pptel ou 2btn tn gSal9in8tpu, nno nod friber Sntler
Ser 10. unebbdn8tgen Stem Dprt 9attette, linb bterbet ein8e=
laten, ii3 9Onnertas, ben 20. b. Gt in Der Office Der So.
S. 26wentcal lnb Gpnp, $50. 207 @lnnigtpanta &oerne,
Der &tlSane tbrer 8CrbernnS Se8en Nu8. $. SaS ein8ufinten.
S.96DentbaI, Seppantd4ti9ter.
LOft. 23.-29l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-26
0entScbe 86raer !

g9ir fte6en am 8prabenb elmer wi9tteet Q0abt 1nb fein
Dnblltabtger Burger bari eS p%erldulnen, letn tpnt ~3afe9enees
Die Nmts3cit bes 0tidtir8 beS aretSBert6te8, zines fit bic
Deutf9en bB8f pi&it8et Geri9t8, lduft ab un6 Elm nener
mug erpdblt lper6en. - 0pr un8 feben 8ipet Ganbteater, pet
etne oNt per Convention uns auf8e6rnn9en, Der aneere aus
treter 9Dabl nnierer dneeIebenfen Burger berpprge8dn9en-
eteler etn a9tbarer tuGttser @bbofot, SoGn bes 9rpBet
St1dtSrt1tne8 Jteoerbb Spbnfon, br st ~dnitdntt9 TT, UNI
5ntl@en Nmerifauern un6 0euti@'n enea llnterifieb 3t
MAIDEN, Der bic eeutI9e Sprade fpridt unb bur6 ie unb
our9 eeuh9e &tterGtur bic Oeutl6en adter gelernt lat,
mabreno Der anbere Serr, ALEXANDER, Dor ett6et Sabren In
er Hegt8latur LAP, ertpd9lt pDn elmer 9artet, bic jeben Dent-
11ett tur etner su buntmen 9 II d m n bilt. UNI TIN dn>
berS ais NIT SuBtrttten Su beadten.
gum Stdatsanmalt bat man unS Srn. GtGnaS a~ufbetdngt,
ger eeealIaus eth alter 9plitttu8, Der p~erfebnten Dartet br
Glert bs Obereertdts, Ger aud Ste Neccr6 Sfite i6erpatt.
eraH9entetn elS ett 9oftt@er uuO eetaatger Mtann befannt
Bat ais Jest, pta man au9 beraasiaacn, UNI einen 0enntere
la9er, een gltenano tettnt uto Der BON BEN @ei4dit sr nt9t5
Das eanje un8 btr6 Bic Gbnventtpn ounebarbete GonbI-
eatentprpS befebt tat nur aus ben 8euti6en gnns un6etanr=
ten 9erlOnen, unb MIR, ais frete Skinner fpIen nns ais
Q~Serf5et8e elmer partet 9ebrauGen ldIen, bic nur i6r eipe=
mes Sntereiie, nt9t nber on5 @emstnpDbl i'm Nu8e fat?
Selbft Der beieren 6laie Ger Nrterttauer lit Bic @tae un=
~re6ntbar; fte bdten itb e%rnnannt uno blrf bic Grnennuu0
tibttser geatnten Der auibrtnslt6feit te8 albtrneu Gpnoens
ttpnsweien8 Grps sebOten; eS TT bic @lt6t auer Deuti&en
ogns asntssffl IR Der gartet BON tRrent 2SaRlrsst 8n tRrstn
etgenef Nugen 0ebrau6 5u ntddet uuo tpl9enee aus Der
26nAt zines treten gplfe8 9erppr8esan9ene Gano!baten 81
e%rpablen:
Sir Gi6ter teS aret8Beri6ts,
81. JObnfon, If.
Staat8anpalt:
s. 9. &. 6tnOIep.
Glerf be8 Grin1tnaieert@ts:
Capt. %. GbgtRop9gr.
Glerf 6e8 0bersert9t8:
George g. 9on0ltOn.
SbertFi;
SODA 6. OGnoter.
9%te8tfratpr be8 g8aien8ert1t8;
SIoac .. Goof,
Stabtpertne6er:
@tl6ert s.. 8rYi0r.
-rp Senator:
". GttrltnG, IL.
&t&ter bes g8atiensertdts;
9a9b Darcy GDans,
S. 8, @nbcuu,
-.a Sobn st. Relfo.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
3snr9 StodtrtOge,
hfron 6. Nfarrp,
NtlIon Wructsr,
SAMUEL s. 6at@,
Dtlltant SIlsertppob,
Naron 6enFpn,
SoDn S, GOtpneg.
5o9n g. 9teanp,
9enrY Wgtifes,
81. 9. G1apoeQ.
BorIauFDe 8oQsNnyi8e,
IT, or q
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-26
0Scft 3Ombar6ftr+ 8amperetu, a
161 SO. QombarbItr., sD. 6anp0sru Sharpltr.

- NF'tV~~~ III G-F V|FT
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su erI6etner, inbent rnr nod 800 @nttetie a%bsfeebeh rterpen
USIRn0 eobSjer3p pa, Setr. pro t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-26
2weite Nare
1tniDnmGnner 1eran8.

9 Seber u~nbeSinete l~lnipn=S ttrnmeeber Der 2.
~ @dro wtrb hermit Su Der beute (Wfontd9)
@benb rs ltr In Der 6rantltn S1ae %fattfinten-
Zen ~RerTammlung e%ineelaben. gDtbtt8e @elbatte %erfprrert
bte MnnelenteiS etueS Seben.
M Su @ufttag bes 9rdlieente1 J
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-26
SSirtbfebaftsu oerfaufem+

Glue gut etueeri6tete @irttI6afi tit weseu 8ranftett8fdl.
len iCfprt nebf ter cUufdubtsen @tnri9ttn9 nebft 8aeatel
unb QBinbbthfen gu perfaafen. NdteteS ode Wonunnent-
unb 8rttpnfr. (SWDt)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-26

8u D~erEaufen+
Auf bifentIt6er Sutton iptrb am Wtpata9, tet 3. Nopbr.
9tdGmttta8s 2 Q9r, Gfe FER 6. urb 3 Ctr, 2Saihtn8tDn, ett
@rpce rp= nnb Gtqupr=Stpre p~ertauft werbet. Derielbe bat
iebr QUITE S&tubIbdft. (Ylp1p)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-26

&beater In ber EurmbQ((e. =
0e,ste N6enb m!rp ba8 2aR[pts[ oTGrR, Mit=
infer uno 8lrstr"a, BON NlaItiB, 8ur Nufit6
r,tng fotnmen. Dte Stolen lEuD ant 6esbt
uuo rutr 5Wetfeln ntat, ba6 I@ eth 3abIretGss
Dnbltfum In GbaItns 6alleu etntnoen miro.
g 8oll.- Ser Baltimore @Guaer=
DOR tptro bemte stnsn 8au uet(t SAB,
neuwsiGe la bsn ger1umiAcn glfp QGee.bl9
Nooms beronaalten. Ole befen 8orbsrei,
tuu9sa Eno ;u btelsm 5ste 9~etrofen u,b utrD
ccr 8eleGiAafdiGe 0ereia ,0arlnDnta" Dor,
0soy9stppn ltd e~6eafal6 babel etntnbsn. Die
SGenfaufnartuug 1T ben 9dnOen bss 0ra.
BrauI, BON Ger Snospenosnt Turnba(e an
o~srtraut isnO berletbe miro es an M6tS fstleu
laiau, I'm btc 8oqS6fe NIT Oem 8slten as
beoteaen, mas &itGe unb GeDer ~Iiefern. Die
Traunpe re3 8s1an8es upb &an3es maGen wlv
belonoer6 auf Dtsie8 8aufsR aufmerfiaul, Oenn
per NienIh lebt tgur etn,n0i a..
A1S Su Der frsun0ItGen vStctenBaue"
bait pte Columbia 2c9e pes 4. 8. s.. bsr
6~agusart's bsute @bsab ibren Sahre6bau,
ppbet Capt. AGeufert's MuFt6anpe fGr bic
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-26

NsDlIene geffrtcEte cTaceen.
@peben erhalten cine Dartbte dd1te 6su fd1e gefridts
truuene Sacfen. bic fir Bterbrauer, -8utder nnb dnbert
Sanbmerfer b~elpnSers eeetgnet, ~ernpftetIt 81 mdBtaen @reier
Chr. Bet,
f0cet3N1t) Bet Safob SeeGer, % Germanlti
uu6 fault Cure RIeiDer, no Sbr 6te sr5bte AusmatI ron 9Gr
er- unb 3nabentIttber fintet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-26
~ gStrtbfebafts @rDfnune un0
WI 1t d.

S@mbmatber9efbdft Su Oerfamfer+
Gin S9ubnta4ersei6dft nit gutter SunbiGaft If btut9 sa
~bertaufen. gu e~rrdeen tn nr gSe6er.Sfftce: Ombt)
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-06

ry, whom he charged upon through the
stream. They fed in confusion leav.
ing the road strewn with overcoats,
caps, blankets, arms, &c. He burnt the
railroad bridge at Anandale, I miles
from Alexandria He then dashed into
the enemy's camp, destroying stores
and capturing prisoners. Here hostel-
egraphed to Lincon's quartermaster
that he had not furnished sufficient
transportation for the supplies he had
taken between Fairfax Court house and
Vienna. He encountered large force
Of the enemy, who used artillery against
him and he retired. At Aldie he rout
ed the enomy's cavalry, took number
Of prisoners, and proceeded thence 10
Warrcnton On his return he was ac,
companied by Gen. Fitz Lee, command,
ing y cavalry brigade.
Cen. Stuart was entirely successful
and captured and destroyed immense
stores, wagon trains, camp cquipage,
etc, beside capturing about 300 pris,
oners. His troops have supplied them,
selves with clothing, stores, arms, &c.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 2.
Recent Northern papers report that
nine vessels of Banks expedition have
been wrecked. The steamer NJ. San.
ford wrecked at CargSfoot reef The
troops were saved. The Niagara put
into Philadelphia in sinking condi-
ton.
Odorus BaiIy, acting Rear Admiral,
has assumed command Of the Eastern
Gulf squadron,
Propositions have been made in the
Yankee Congress to issue letters Of
marQuc, in order to deytroy the Contcd %
crate privatecrs.
Wilson's Iouavos have gone to join
the Banks expedition.
Cotton in New York is rapidly ris.
inc. Prices have reached 70 conts.
The n. Y Herald OF the 10Th, says
that France is bound to mako an ALI
ance with the Conlederacy.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-06
The Next Wheat Crop.

We regret to learn that in this sec
ton Of the State the breadth Of land
sCwh in wheat this year falls short Of
the usual average. This is owing prin-
cipaIIy to the high price Of seed and
the temptation offered to those who
had the good fortune to reap a moder,
ate crop TO grind their wheat and take
advantage Of The high price Of flour.
Those who refused to buy seed wheat
and plant largely, are, in our opin.
ion, not only making erroneous calcu-
lations for their own interest, but for
the interest Of the country. The price
of wheat must necessarily be remanor.
ative even when tho new crop comes
in next year. The present stock will
be entirely exhausted, and the stock
OF corn, with tho demands upon it Tor
fattening the seventy thousand hogs
to be sent here, and for feeding the
population and the army, is like y to
be reduced alarmingly before we can
be relieved by another crop, and If we
have no relief from small grain, will
hardly last to corn gathering time
next year. All tho cypherlng OF all
the arithmeticians cannot make cut q
surplus when they take into consider
alton the various subtractions that arc
to be made from the sum. There is
yet time to SOW the early varieties Of
wheat, and we know Of no better in
vestment, even if the farmer has to
buy seed at present prices. He need
not fear, if sown on good land, that he
will not get his money again. We can
scarcely anticipate 80 untavorabIe
wheat season as the last, and even at u
very moderate yield tho returns for
the investments will be necessarily
large. Much Of our prospect for sue
cess in the present contest depends on
the farmers. Our armies and our pop
ulation at home must be fed or we
must give up the contest. Every kind
of grain should be planted, and in abun.
dance. If one grain crop falls, the sue
cess Of another may save US from sub
jugation.-Augusta Chronicle,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-06
SELECTED TELEGRAMS.
RICHMOND, ,.

Gold was at 1873 IN New York, on
Monday.
Underwriters III New York, on Mon
day, doubled the risks on American
vessels, the rates going up from . to
5per cent.
Banks dispatched fleet and strong
force to Baton Rouge on the 10th.
The place was risoned by few
CoLfederatcs who rotroAted.
Northern papers of the Goth, Both
and 3lst uIt. have been received.
Tho Herald states that the cOnfeder'
ate steamer Florida with a crew Of one
hundred men, succeeded in running out
from Mobile in the darkness Of the
night, and was unseen by the blocka-
ders. Four of these "piratical' crafts
are now securing the seas.
A Confederate vessel has arrived at
Havanna with cotton for Mobile.
Capt. Semmcs, of the Confederate
steamer Alabama, has again been at
work. On the 7th December, she cap
tured the California steamer Ariel, with
her crew, and l40 marines. Her Off.
GERS, after giving up their side arms
were paroled Lieut. Law, of the Ala
bama, bearded the Ariel, and took pos
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-06

were everywhere visible among the
trees Of the forest, which hid our forces
in the valley and away beyond the riv.
er in Stafford, Lines of ambuIances
could be seen bearing off the wounded
Of both armies, but there was nothing
by which to Judge that the advantage
rested with either side,
AT noon the cnemy's infantry moved
forward from the river towards our bat
teries on the hills. AS they pressed
forward across the Valley, Stuarts
horse artillery from our extre me right
opened upon them Il destructive emilia.
ding fire of round shot. This fire,
which annoyed them soroly, was kept
up in spite of six batteries which wore
directed against the horse artillery as
soon as it was unmasked. By one
o'clock the Yankee columns had cross
Cd the Valley and entered the woods
south Of the railroad. The batteries
on both sides slackened their fire, and
Imuskeuy, at first scattering, but quick
ly increasing 70 a crash aud roar, soun-
ded through the woods. Dense vol
umoS Of smoke rose above the trees,
and, as Volley succeeded voloy, some
times 50 rapidly as to blend into pro,
longcd and continuous roar. A. p,
iI!iis division sustained the first shock
Of battle. The rest Of Jackson's corps
were in different lines Of reserve. d.
H. Iii,I'S division was drawn up in }.
IL. Marye's field, under Il long hill in
rear OF our line Of battle. Here they
remained during mosJol the day, being
moved from time to ume to the right
or lett, us the oyigoncios Of battle die,
tatcd.
Oar batteries along our whole front
again re-opencd, and CpI. Walkers 5
artillery regiment, composed Of La
tham'S, Letcher'>, BraNton'S, PGgram's,
Cronshaw's, Johnsou's, and Mcintosh 5
batteries, stationed in the open low
grounds to tho east OF the railroad ut
llamitOn's station, moved forward sey-
cra hundred yards in the direction OF
Fredericksburg. iIIi's aud EWIy's
troops had driven the enemy in The di-
rectiOu Ct their pontoon bridges near
Deep Ran. Oar men pursued them Il
mile and half across the bottom, and
fell back only when they had gotten
under the shelter Of their batteries.
Oar troops then retired TO the south
side Of the railroad. Again the enemy
4
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-06
From the Richmond Examiner.
Sketch of the Battle in and near
Fredericksburg.
THE BATTLE OF THE 18TH.

South of the railroad, beginning near
the town and running to u point at
Hamilton's crossing, and also parallel
with the river, is range Of hills COW
,ored with dense oak forest, tringed on
its northern border by pine thickets.
Our forces occupied the highlands
above, opposite, and for mile below
the town. Jackson's corps rested on
Lonystreet's right and extended away
to the eastward, the extreme riglt un.
der \. p. Hill crossing, and stretching
into the valley towards the river. Oar
front was about six miles in length.
Most OF the batteries Of both corps
were posted in the irts Of the forest,
along the lice Of the railroad, the SOW.
EN- batteries in Colonel Lindsey Wal.
ker's regiment aud STARTS horse ar.
tiIIery, being stationed in the valley,
between the railroad at Hamilton b
crossing and the river The cnomy's
forces occupied the valley north Of the
railroad from Fredericksburg to with.
in halt Il mile of our extreme right.
His light batteries were posted over
the southern extremity Of the valley,
ut from quarter Of Il mile to mile
from the railroad, while the hills on the
northern banks Of the river from FaI-
mouth to Fitzbaugh'S farm, five miles
below Fredericksburg, were studded
ut intervals of half II mile with his bat.
teries of heavy guns.
At nine o'clock column Of Ewcll's
division, oen. Early commanding, ad
vanced up the valley from the direction
of Port Royal, and defiled into the
woods to the left Of Hamilton's cross
ing. Scarcely had the rear of this di
vision disappeared in the woods, when
directly in their front the artillery Of
the Old Stoncwall brigade, Woods,
Braxton's and three other batteries
opened brisk fire on the enemys bat.
terics north Of the railroad. At this
time, owing to the fog, few of the enc
my's infantry were visible. After events
proved that they were lying close to
the south bank Of the river. The can
nonading soon became general alcag
the front of both armies In ten min
utes from tho time of firing their first
gun, the Danvillc battery, Capt. Woods,
had lost fifteen men killed and woun-
ded, a number Of horses and had two
guns disabled.
The enemy's battery, eight hundred
yards distant, had the exact range
from the first fire. In tho beginning
of the action the loss of the other bat
teres of Taliaferro's division were also
quite heavy. Our mon fired with great
precision, their shells bursting in front
or directly above the opposing batte-
ries. In the course of an hour the ar.
tillery fight had become SO general that
it was almost impossible for an obser.
YER to distinguish what particular bat,
terry Of the enemy was engaging the
attention OF any given battery of ours,
AMI vice versa. Scarcely a battery
that had been unmaskcd on either side
but was exposed to direct and emilia.
ding fire. The roar of cannon along a
line Of six miles was tremendous. The
air was resonant with the savage music
Of shells and solid shot. The white
smoke wreaths oe exploding shell S
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-06

ReA. A very knsited space in the Daily Bull
leain, will be allowed for advertisements -
Terms, 81 for each square, lst insertion scots
for each subsequent insertion.
Articles of much length, intended for publ
cation, must be landed in in the forenoon to
insure publication next day.
Obituaries, Tributes of Respect, and Funeral
Invitations charged as advertisements, but mar
riages and deaths published as news
Advertisements Of charitable institutions at
half price.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-06

session of the arms and equipments,
$4,000 in Treasury notes, and 81 800 in
silver. The Ariel brought over no
gold for fear of having it captured.
Having destroyed the sails of the Yam
kee steamer, and removed one Of her
steam valves, she was bonded for $l25-
600, and her cargo and freight for
$4,000 more, making a total of $780,
600, the whole to be paid to the Con.
fedcrate authorities within thirty days
after the establishment of the indepen
dence Of the Confederate States. Jones,
the Captain Of the Ariel, left New
York for Washington, where he will
tell his dOleful tale to Abraham.
The news OF the capture Of the Ariel
is said to have produced the greatest
sensation in New York and Washing
ton.
Horace Greeley has been summoned
to Washington. Rumor says he will
be tondered the command Of Il negro
brigade.
Great dissatisfaction exists in the
army on account Of the enlistment of
negroes.
The Etna has arrived at New York
with four days later news from Eu,
rope.
The London Times says LincoIn's
message is bid for peace. His eman-
cipation plan it denominates dream
The London News, the organ OF Elk
eter Hall, says it has no fault to find in
Lncolns emancipation schcmo.
, The London Globe defends the course
OF the English Government in regard
to the Confederate steamer Alabama
Mr. ShdcII has bad another interview
with Napoleon, and w. Drouyn de
IIuys and Count Persigny arc now in
favor OF the South.
The Paris correspondent Of the
New York Herald, under date Of Dec.
18th, says it is rumorcd in diplomatic
circles, that tories, assisted 10y France,
will succeed in ousting PaImerston and
Russell soon after the opening OF Par.
Lament. Golden, aided by other econ
omists, will be in with the tories
whose policy in respect to Italy and
! America will be identical to that OF
France The Herald's correspondent
adds: that the rumors are not without
foundation, and that in the Spring L
thorough change in British policy may
be expected.
The Herald confirms the statement
of fyht between Gen. Stuart's cavAI
ry, and three regiments OF Yankee IN
tantry and a section OF artillery, al
Dumfries, on Saturday; Of course it
claims that Stuart was Worstcd The
Herald also says that Stuart had
brush with the enemy in Occoquan
whore they admit considerable loss.
Gen. Morgan made u successful raic
to Elizabethtown, Ky, on the 9th
and drove the troops from their stock
ado defense, capturing 600 prisoners
and destroyed the Nashville and Lou
isville Railroad, so as to suspend com
munication by this limo for at least
thirty days
AUGUSTA, Jan. I'd.
President Davis and suit passec
through here this morning. The Pres
idcnt Is in good health and spirits, Ht
will not visit Charleston and Savannah
as reported, but goes direct to Rich
mond.
y Y ~ :
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-06
Jhe Railg gnlletiu,
Terms:
GSIg D1I2A& GRlSA &s0Gf U ts:II
Notice to Subscribers.

WHEN you find y before your name on
your paper, please renew your subscription,
as it is a notice that the time for which il
has been paid will expire in few days.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-06
RICHMOND, Jan. ..

Gen. Stuart returned from his re-.
cent raid on New Years eve. In his
rounds he visited Dumfrios, and pro-
cccding up the Occoquan he encounter
ed Il large forco of the enemy's cayaI-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-20
Tha Roohastar Convention.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, August l9.-The
conservative meeting met at the Osborn
House at 10 o'clock, N. H. Wood, Of Wis.
cousin, presiding. For the purpose OF
bearing the report of the business commit
tee, it was resolved to continue the ses-
sion with closed doors. It was also re-
solved to issue a series of resolutions
instead of on address. A National Com
mittee was selected and r. 7. Stevens
appointed Secretary; but as several of the
gentlemen named for the Committee have
not been consulted, it was determined not
to announce the committee until they had
been notified of their selection, and their
acceptance or declinatiOn was received by
the Secretary. The business of the meet
ing being concluded, a recess was ordered.
Elk, Gov. Hurt was invited to an inter-
view with the members. This interview
was conducted with closed doors. aud at
the conclusion the meeting adjourned sine
die.
The number present to-day did nOt ex-
coed twenty.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-20

aSy-A small sized colored boy rode q
horse into the Ohio river last evening to
give the animal a drink. The water felt
refreshing after a long days travel and the
horse laid down without giving his rider
the slightest notice, and the current carri-
ed both horse and rider several yards be-
vond the depth of either. The boy iOated
off into the water but chung to the rein of
lthe bride, yelling most horribly. The
morse, very wisely finding that to Ego o'er''
/ would be more tedious than to return made
for the nearest shore and succeeded, much
AGAINST his intention or desire in bringing
M black boy ashore, where he left him
bnnting on the waters edge and scampered
n The boy was rolled about over the peb-
les for some time until he had disgorged
conple of gallons of water when he wa'
pronounced safe.