davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-12
6reiheit! GoeLmntb ! 8ruoerliebel

aae Iaitsltessr sss @onsuaa etGrsnes Ms. 2, uD.N ~,
StrstH Gutsefpssrrt, nddken DiennGs Nbene nm Z ,nkr In
tbrsm @friaH mluasslstaL NetamSra SsAe, Az trlaeineN,
dem eta ieses NfttsIies bcbaMeelt EirS. gu sleiaer 8.tt
~tre lte asfiamans Der serdnssrRas 6ines T~erlaMmlunss-
IetaIS S"rsenemReH
Strfdumet uidt uAS iHmHt AHe. SIM Auftrda
&ntUa 3ttttns, Oter Gbief.
@sttltet Better, &drtfrfnkrer. fGgRpl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-12
SSSeibnncDts; @efDenfc!
Gp. Orpncbcro,
9upeIfer uub @plkarbeIter,
SuneIier uno @Ulearbetter,
y 7O lSef SS0Ifimore GSfroAc

sptl6en @reter uus Gatt Str,
enpftblt ietn rttaeS 9desr Son teltaren 4 d ten s II M e.
tenunb G~SlDwdGreR, ais sapse unb balbs Sets,
81 erren . Eno . a nj entetten, u m Gnbert
Dtamanbs, 9ert- une StseGrtnse Ran
Id etten- uno s. mSetRGpfe foreie aas Arten
@ruiinaeeIn, ubrftlnlieL DtebatapnS, epIDeae une ttloffne
EdidenutIen tpn pprjuBlider Sue, ALE etnfaben @0lcmaa@
rem tets tn srpFer Auswabl S~Orratbis unb fur a6t gGraattrt.
SD laee ale 8amen ane 9errea SIT S~dblrtt1eat SulPTuW
Elm uRb t6ere maBtse Yretie. l.
Sefsaunsen unb Reparstarea aGsr &rt wersen aGlS gefe
d~uS5efutrt. QejI-511
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-12
xdn:.RrGn;dben.
WriDnt=80u.

"a gRetneH S~rennhen uas SetGnaten, iSStt eintnt at-
1872 etrteu putIitunt sesee Id bterhurt an, beB i'd am
jweitex @tifnAdtStG1 IN Der VIVA SGlle
wieier Hnea srtEsn SriSatbaa attalten ~erbe, ~ relfen
i4 tterbHr& aHe ~ftebpAter eines sen,mtbItben 9peihnGbtS-
eraebtuR sinlabe.
2idet 81 far eiReG SerTa aRS Damex.
(kei19-26) SpbA &lAHE.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-12
0eI60fjS- Ul,5cigen.
MEEA 0eutlbe
4zn1Y y II d. b dnDImm q
Do. PSI 9Geif 8ratt 81

spt8ea Greketidfr. ano Ilarfb SRortet Spaee.
SD e+apfsb1t biermtt eineHt eeebrteu Yublitum tneine
retue &uSpabl Der beltebtefen srutiden S6rtfen fRr alses
netne untertattuug ub 8~elsbrune; enelii6e upb heutfhe
&Gulbrder, SiFelu, 9elanebNGer uES Gnbeie r%tlisirie
SGrtften.
@uferhem ttn rei6balttses Eager auer Sdrstb,naterialisn
8!aatbprfs, 6phbIder, 2teberbhder n. H. In EAsItEher
SPrdAe. =
~$retfe-btGi5; g8ieterosrtGasr srtalten simon eneemede-
men Rabb +.
&uf &efeaHneeu nfr6en- prrIupt befsrgt.
RS. Au6 Ietbe i'd aus 1tiner rethhalttgen SeiebtbitS-
tbef Bidder aus uatet zen ~btatsFeH 8eetusHnsen.
t30aBphei s.. SeMHtebdu1en
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-12

SuIIUR Utb VCGWI WWTICCH ONWDtEEtN3
Otissr Streta l&Itest sur srSsten 3xfriteeAbelt ouer Sa-
ran Dttbetltttea NIT AblGuf bieeS RsHGts itine GeIhGfte
uHS Eat eaber bef5loReu, an sefen Steue eiuen
geuen 8aunerein
gu ~erhnseu, wrju tias,Brrfammixns Snr prSstIsrifGsn Or
oani fattpn usb @efetes-9 rrlast duf DpHnerfGa, Is. Dra.
Aterhs s llbr bel Sci. Raut. nate Brr6cwas Dfarft, dnbt-
rauat IL aus GttieAisen, wtIde i'd bteraa b~.tbstlisen sOl-
Ien. nab tSFtdf e~ineeGlen.
(SaDtDI S.Sab, SER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-12
9Im &iQarren=N abrifanten.

Der 9t6arreS-t nbrtfaateH .Bsretn hdlt teHte StontIs)
%btAs etne @rtra. 8eHeratuer famtnluns tn Der metropolitan
2aAe. ~. 81 SdltinSr.Gr. Nsa Fatrfantes, BITE Ri&t
erfttiaea.
(YRHj pa 8 6 NJ | c.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-12
Gefhenfe.

Oe1CDcIIIS+
SD Made tirrmit bic e~rsstenife NrSetee, fs Id etne
fdbue uns err6e MusrdtG Silberbaber, 9t1tureeltthten
NIT cVlprtrten 8ilbsrn uno dRsere Sa&er fur jseeS alter un6
ieeen 5tanb ais @ei6enf faheHb, ~SsrrGtbts babe uni bite
um s~eaeieter 3 iprudh. a r
0alenber fir 1865 tn GROCER AusrabI.
au6 labe tb aun Abpsntren eth auf BITE Criminal seitune
urs curegdti&e SlStter ais @artsuIaubr, Sa3dr, Saufrtrte
QEelt Il. + &c. -n3t-.
@. nntgbnuf 3
gp. 281 8. Qrnttfr.
swtiden SreSertffr. unb Yarfh WarEet space.
OcMtidJe SudbbansIIns (b35-S1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-12
&ssitD
Wirtblebafte- ucbcrnnbne.

EIMS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
: NGeinen Srcuntea unb Setannles bic e~rsetene
Mnaeiee, tae i'd bic neue uni aIf's @efanafbcnge
efneeridtete @irlbIaaft yp. "a 81. Ga, fr. bon SRA. S&eu
f6uhid lberxrmmen unb sietlbe Mpntas, IL. DEG. NIT Mnf.
th6ans eines luperben 2undes ert0aen rerbe. DurG Hui.
ipartuns BON auten 6yetlen. ndntntIt& prina QunlitSt
Sphtrs, fprie Der b,ftn eetrdH c unb Giearrea trEt 10
lnttne 0Snntr In jteer niniiht ~sufrietes. telen su fSnneR
unb bite eestaIb AN, ~seneisten 3nipru1. ,
+ (eWp) spuis Mutb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-12
Snn5frdn;Oeu

- $40. rs Weits 6apetteitraBe.
Am nd6fen MOntas, BEN IL. Desbr. perbt ids wieber Elm
eematbltaes 3anitrdnsteH oeranfalten. wpiu erstteuf esn-
laoet U. 3pbmann.
(Smpl & q Fl +
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-12
Etg Xtebuna tfs pordber

a"s g Nth, o. 4 @o eaben DEN 9rSbten
0Fratb bon fert,sen Rleibern In ter Stabt, pRGe dc ~
W4olelale.yretien ~berteuen. Berner Gud fir Stnesotr ~
BabrttpretRn betm Stid uAh bel beg sJab.
StHitb, NrU. & 60,
MiormpE pau aIeiber-Strre,g lps 10 Us. Bait
ahetA b n @dEauub 81 FurtUr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-12
8afhinatpn NouNcrein Mr. 4.

Dts A1ttslieSSr lieeS 9eretnS perten bterMit aniAefsl =
bert, hsEte. Wsnt6s, ben II. DEG. bel 25 &ts. Straft siRer
@tnetal-S ~eriammIaHS tetjarpsaen, iSbem midtise Sc
fadtte eS %erfpreerH. GNRp)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-12
N00~r.0lrbeifen

SpWNC>%
aqe SprIen SaarsArbeiten pa1ene far Weibnd6tSsef1ent
ala &inse, ArRbdnb.r, ,Setten. Sbrrtnke, Brpihea II. + ~!
pereru am biuisfen uno befen oai SeeeuunS sentd6t tn
Re. SIS 81. ) reSertd 9 Str, nahe @dp Str.
Cine erp6e NRSratl %ferttser Sa9ea beFdnStS aS gRrfter
~Fprrattta, Mm IS Sebtrmann naDsli& ;u r1snen, MAO ietnert
Ssltsben us3asablru unb baus6 ~ ktfeuea.
sd. 8ip6er,
(ee,7-SD SIS NprS EreferidEr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-12

sAA|as, Spcal. llno Snltrumcntalz Gpnsert
&HSSEE r-en "A her
- 81. WiGnner'ftbem Shu1e.
DaS Gcniert rtetner Sdale inbet am Mittpst. ben IA.
December, tn Der 1urntAHe, 500 %. prattftroee, fat. Gs
irerten bic befen Rrdf Der Staet mitpt fen.
Aue 8reunte, Befanute unb has Yubttfum TIM Alsenfet.
nn inb t~reun6lidf e~tneelaeen.
Etdets a 20 Gents. 9.M amer.
(En-1mfA -..-.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-01
ARMY AGUE DROPS /!

And II Is strongly recommended 10 persons travelling
through places charged with masrna-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-01
The Doctor will guarantee cure Of
H Hneaan nan xa s1sH.

And also all infanaory diseases For further infor-
nation call and judge for yourself
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-01
LAW BOOKS.
LiIlN, INlliNA lICEC

A DIGEST OF THE DECISIONS OF THE SUPREME
Court Of the State Of Indiana comprising the cases
reported the eight volumes of backford and the first
sixteen Volumes of Indiana Reports; together with the
Revised Statutes Of the State embodied in the edition
svo. IS 90.
The first edition Of this valuable work completely
exhausted in less than three months from the time Of
publication. A edition, printed fine white paper,
il ready This is of the most complete and best
arranged dgests published. and has received the
highest concentrations of the legal profession.
The Hon. NJ. N. RAY says:
The Digest is in it, plan and execution il
is useful to the profession. This is no infringement OF
the Reports but a genuine digest Of them
The Hon. DAVID MCDONALD says:
cit is small commentator of the work that il is
Digest not only Of all Supreme Court decisions which
have been published, but also Of all the modern statute;
now in force.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-01
MOST IMPORTANT TO YOUNG MEN.
To Females, Old Or Young,
Married or Single!

you suffering from any Disease peculiar 10 your
your should lose time ia obtaining medical aid
where you will surely find IT, The experience and
which the Doctor has had in Female Diseases has
uenced persons 20 send him that class Of patients for
hundreds Of miles.
Sent free. receipt Of stamp. copy of Private
Letter TO Married Ladies Health
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-01

II fDon'i let your Druggist pEt yoa OF sith any
other remedy be does have II for sale enclose
u 3 per mall, and will send you one bottle II the
Army Agus Drops per mall pre- pad.
WILCOX A Co.
Isl Wa-cr -. y. !.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-01
Price ONE DOLLAR per Bottle.
WILCOX & co,
Principal olice.
Isl Water 81. -. N.

n B.-None genuine unless bearing our sig
nature on the wrapper.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-01

We respectfully call attention 70 Testimonials.
Many letters that hundreds OF lives have
been saved in the Army by is use. Indeed, so pe
its curative qualities appreciated ia the Army that the
successful Surgeons in the field and hospital
almost exclusively in the diseases for which we claim 81
nfalliby. The best physicians always seize the best
N. effect cure hence the universally % the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-01

"TB WOULD CALL The ATTENTION or DRUG
w 6iS1s 10 the above estab shmeni, and invite
them when in the city. TO look through our stock
Our goods were bought when gold was Of 81 81, ano
before the additional so per cent increase In Tarh Duty
which, confident, will enable 20 sell goods in
our line very low and yet realize profit We will du-
Pcate any Cincinnati bill-hecuatons In prices con-
sldered
Orders are solicited leT'64 diy
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-21
THE NAVAL ENGINEERING.

In the reference We made few days ago under this
head - the pamphlet Of Mr. f. NJ Dckerson
to DO an exposure" of the condition of the Navy
had no Intention to take side in any issues Of personal
character between him and Mr.. Isherw0od. We we're
simply concerned with his on the conduct
of the Navy Observation-Disclosures which, if the
were just might well excite alarm and msgiyng But il
seemed to us perusa Of his representations that Mr.
Dickerson had evidently spoken under the influence OF
profound personal antipathes, rather than with the
sobrey which suberves the of free discussion and
legitimate inquiry As his representations derive their
weight from his reputed experience in the matters on
which he treats it seems only just to cite from Detroit
contemporary the following testimony this point
We had hoped to make room in this issue, and will
certainly 90 80 speedily for complete exposition of the
mechanical qaackery Of Mr. f. N Dckerson. who figured
so conspicuousy counsel and prosecutor in the Skes
cut OIL recently tried in Washington and which
been used, not only to bring Mr. lsherwood the Chief
Engineer OF the Navy, into contempt and ridcue but
political weapon against the Navy Department and the
Administration. We do not know that Mr. IsherwoOd is
the best man for the position and if he is not, hope
he will be removed without hesitation but no engineer
should Dc convicted upon the testimony Of Dickerson.
Detroit knows something of this man. it's cost In july
1866 he contracted to furnish city with
pumping engine Of model and rful capacity
The engine not delivered for acceptance until May
when entirely failed to meet the
abandoned by The contractors and Board OF Water
Commissioners compelled to take il down and order
new engine Of approved pattern This machine was
constructed upon false principles and entire TAIL
and in The transaction he proved himself to be
thorough imposter The exposure of him to which we
refer most thorough and although long very entertain
ing reading readers will testify 1t happens foru
natey that at the very moment when his testimony and
speech, which have been printed in pamphlet FORM
attaining their widest publicity, successful trial Of
the fast steamers built by the Navy Department in 1863
has been made thus practically refutng the chief point
that Dckerson has made against the management of the
Navy Department"
The facts in regard to The pumping engine for which
Mr. Dickerson contracted with the Water Commissioner
of Detroit it is said, briefly follows: Contracting
to put up engine which would exceed the working
any other engine by fifty per cent His machinery wher
finally completed, instead Of producing the promised
gallons it should have done according the
terms of the contract yielded only 900 OOOa rate
performance which fell far below the programme that
the Water Commissioners looked elsewhere for machin
st and entered legal proceedings against Mr. Dckerson
recover damages in the premises We state these facts
belonging to the history of the and not for conrover
sia purposes.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-21
THE SIEGE OF CHARLESTON.

Richmond papers have been received which contain
rebel elegrapbic reports from Charleston ranging from
the Cd to the L4th instant. They are as follows;
CHARLESTON, JAN. Affairs about as usual The
enemy at work to-day repairing the damages caused
by the storm Most Of their vessels went round TO the
Stono The Ironsdes and four Monitors rode out the
gale The enemy ed two shots sumter yesterday
evening at sunsethaving done which they respectfully
lowered their flag at the report OF Sumer evening gun
There has been no further Smelling Of the city.
CHARLEsToN, JAN The enemy red twelve shots al
the city between three and four o'clock this afternoon
Our batteries replied aud The firing lasted about an hour
Tue Yankees appear to be making "Reminiscences with
the supposed view Of efectnR another landing large
number Of tents observable Coles island Every
thing indicates active movements in this quarter.
CHARLESTON, JAN. 4-Tbe First North Carolina Hos
ptaI was destroyed by FIRE this ming The patients
safely removed and all atores, medicines furniture
Sc. saved. No other news Of Importance. There has
aeen firing to-day. The Yankees are still working on
their batteries
CHARLESTON, JAN 6.-There Ia no news to-day A
few shots exchanged between the batteries The
weather IA cold and rainy.
CHARLESTON, JAN III Three shells this morning and
ak bs afternoon thrown uio the city On the 10th
eighteen shells were thrown into the city The enemy
ened two embrasues bearing on the city
and james Island.
CHARLESTON, JAN Is The bombardment of the city
has been continuous since the last report large num-
Der oC transports filed with troops have been observed
going south 1t reported there increased feet al
Hilton Head.
CHARLESTON, JAN IL The enemy have kept up a
lively shelug all day Since Tuesday night four hundred
and sevenone shells have been thrown the city
ing some damage but casualties The enemy have
masked Two or three PARROT guns at Fort Gregg
! The Smelling is sill heavy this evening
rebel despatch from Russellve (Tenn.) dated the
18th instant says that the bridge over Hnson river has
been comp eed and that the bridge over Waauga will be
completed next week.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-21
EUROPEAN NEWS.

The stesmship Coumbs arrived at St Johns on Sunday
evening with two days later from Europe She left
Galway the 9Th instant.
again IDENTITY asserted that the Archduke Maxi
milan has positively accepted the throne Of Mexico that
the understanding between him and Napoleon perfect
and that capitalists ready 10 back him to any amount
II s said that he will visit Paris and will start for
Mexico in March with strong reioorcements of French
troops
The Holsteia question continues to be very exciting
The Danish Government has called out fourteen thousand
veteran troops and the King recent proclamation say
that the motto of Honor to the Country shall be up
held by force Of il necessary at any sacrifice Mean
time the Danish troops had evacuated Hotein including
the six villages north of the Elder, which geographic
cay part OF Schleswig but had been Incorporated with
Hostein.
The London Times ssys that peace hardly be said
to be unbroken even The Austrian proposal to the
Federal Diet that the Prince Of Augusenberg be mme
diatey summoned to leave the Duches was rejected by
vote OF nine to seven IL the general belief In Copen-
hsgen that the French and English feet will soon appear
ia the Danish waters Large eipforcements will be- sent
to the island Of Funen
The address to Napoleon introduced 10 the French
Legislature the 4h II expresses the hope that bene
fetal results msy speedily be derived by France from the
Chinese and the Mexican expeditions 1t |. very psc &c
in tone towards Russia and Poland and loudly ertos the
Emperors scheme for Congress
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-21
A BLOCKADE RUNNER DESTROYED.

The Navy Department has official information of the
destruction of the and swift steamer Dare off Will
miogtou, the 9th instant 1t her first trip. She
chased off BY the Montgomery and Aries herseli
ashore above Georgetown, bileed filed, aud became
complete wreck. This makes the twentieth steamer
which has been destroyed captured by the Wilmington
bockaders since the middle of July ast making an ave-
Of steamer for every nine day, t. the blockade
under whose dscouragng losses illegal trade with
Wilmington is rapidly diminishing Her carg, is repre-
sented by the rebels have been very valuable consist
log of military goods
private letter from the squadron, in abiding to the
capture Of the steamer Dare, says:
" The her ashore thirteen miles north of
Georgetown light South Carolina, and escaped. Boats'
from the Montgomery and Aries boarded and burnt
the steamer. boats from the Aries swamped
leaving her, and Acting Master Pendeton of the Mont
gomery, in attempting to them, thrown the
beach, where all captured by the rebel cavalry
The captured Acting Master Pendleton Eugi-
George NJ Smith, and seventeen OF the crew Of the
Montgomery; Captains Clerk Parkman and one Ensign
aud OF the Of the Aries"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-21
THE SPEED OF NAVAL VESSELS.

At special meeting of the New York Chamber of Com
merce Saturday last Mr.. BLUNT read the following
unofficial letter from the First Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Department:
Navy DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON JAN. I3, 1864
George w. Blunt, Esq Ne,o York
My DEAR Err: The charges against the Navy Dep art
ment for building slow steamers is best answered by
comparative public trial. and authorized by the Sec
retary to make arrangements to of vessels
against the fastest seagong sde-wheel steamer in the
country. foreign or American. The Adratc, Illinois,
Fulton, Eagle and some of the Cunard ne believe
10 New York at this time The Eutaw of The only
class Of sidewhee steamers constructed by this Depart
meut and known double end is at the gton
navy yard and will be sent around to New York if race
be arranged Her tonnage 974, aud her draught
eight eet inches she will against the same ton
mage and draught in any weather If her competitor is
much larger the race to take place in smooth water
Very respectfully, G. v. Fox.
Mr. Grinne was opposed to receiving letter add essed
to an individual A discussion ensued, Mr. Blunt m.in
ainng that the Navy Department had been much mis-.
represented, while other gentlemen declared that
steam navy failure The Chamber adjourned at
hafpast o'clock without transacting any further
busueaa.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-21

We understand that the first volume of the diplo-
matte correspondence Of the State Department for
1868, as transmitted to Congress with the annual
message Of the President, is now ready for dstri-
button. As soon as it is placed in our hands we
shall, as in former years, proceed to make selections
from its contents for the purpose of placing cur
readers in possession of the most important papers
which during the past year have emanated from
the distinguished Secretary of State, charged as he
has been with the discussion of topics among the
most delicate and GATED which it ever fell to
the lot OF statesman to handle la the mean
time We direct the attention Of our readers to an
interesting abstract Of these documents, as found in
apreceding column of to-day's paper. The present
condition of our foreign relations is believed to be
in every respect satisfactory and when we consider
the solicitudes which at different periods in our
recent history have filled the hearts Of the most
hopeful with alarm at the prospect Of danger from
this quarter, VIC are sure that all will concur in
congratulating Mr. SEWARD on the success which
has attended his administration Of the Department
of State at this time Of unexampled difficulty, the
extraordinary exgences Of which, if sometimes less
patent to the public apprehension within the sphere
of his duties than in that of some other Depart
ments of the Government, have been inferior to
none in their magnitude, as none have by their sue
cessful issue tended more directly to happy
solution of the great problem on which the ener.
giles of the nation are concentrated.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-21

The following despatch has been received at the head
quarters of the Army:
NASHVILLE, JANUARY IL, 1864
Major Gen. H. w. HALLRCK, Generaln- Chief: On the
IA instant Gen Vance made raid towards Louisville
and captured train Of twentytbree wagons. He was
promptly pursued by Col Palmer, who recaptured the
wagons and took ambulance loaded with medicines
hundred and fifty saddle and hundred stand
Of arms. Vance, his Assistant Adutant General aud one
Of his Inspector Generals, among the prisoners cap
tured, U. s. GRANT Major General.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-21
FROM THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY.

HARPER's FERRY, JAN. IL, P. M-Despatches from
Cen Kelley state that Major Cole OF the Maryland cavalry
has returned to hs headquarters from scout to Leesbure
md vicinity and that the report of Gen. Stuart being
there with large cavalry force for the purpose Of
attack on Point Of Rocks any other place in the Gov
erment possession, entirely unfounded not armed
rob beng or heard Of being within forty miles
that vicinity.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-21

STEPHEN G. Foster, we'll known composer Of ETH
op,au melodies, died in New York last week The most
popular OF his melodies The Old Folks at Home :
He has written many more, however bota Ethiopian sne
continental "Ob Sussuush,"" Old Dog Tray" mel :
Bly," Kentucky Home" Katy Darlirg,p "Lill,
Dale" Nellie Lady" " Hazel Dell" &c we're Of
his character.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-21

It's stated lat Hon John Minor Bolts has been urged
to accept the appointment Of Senator from Virginia in
the Congress at washington Also that be has written
sitter IN response, stating ect that he unwilling to
c,ept the honor intended 10 be conferred hoping that
the time not far distant when hs stand the
oecting link between the North and the South The lot
ter Ia stated to be brief
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-21

A GENTSl LOOK TO YOUR INTERESrS!-Cal
and examine something urgently eeded by every per
90 ten pampes sent fREs by mail for twenty cent?,
mat reras for 1--WE dollars by X. l. WOLCOTr
dec 23-w1y No. I70 CHATHAM SQUARE, Nxw YORK