davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-14


er5fnet mOrOen, Sherman 1T eur6 Gunnel
Sill e~eoruneen nnO bat ben Seinc in elmer per<
l6ansten SteIung in Reieca 9%efunoen, Die er
nq6 ben lebten @eri9ien biz jeBt pbne Grfplq,
ober AUDI pbne 8erlult bur6 umeebunq sl
nebmen periuGt bate.
8anfS' 9teo &iper : expedition 1T manfirt.
@r befnpet li6 in Mleranoria rro mir f6nnen
frOb istn, wenn elm tii6tiger &e9en bort ELM
tritt, rniere ~sepanSerte &anpnenbopte, Die pber=
balb Nleranpria auf benz Sano lieQen, flott 81
madden.
Sn Ncrb Carolina iinb all uniere 8pfjtipner
big auf Nepbern auf9egeben moroen, Tim bic
bprt 9arnil Cnirten Sruppen AMI eSSames Gipe,
permenoen SIT f6nuen. Qu6 Die 8elaqeruuo
Don GburIeitCn lit 10 gut pie auisebpben poel
i%uSpenoirt. Ser Gebelleupiober 9~lbemarle
pel6er 9tetpbern einen 8eiu6 ~abltatten 81
wpllen ldien, mar BON ~unieren &anonenhopter
in tleTes Wafier selpdt uno an9esriffen tpprber
bate ii6 Damn in ben HOanpte Niper gu.
radeespgen unb nidt ipieoer bliden laiien.
Sn europa ta9te uno (pertagte ii6) bic Con:
ferens pbue Grfol9 bis iebt. Die 8reu6en BE-
idplen Die 9dnen ouf Ilien. 9ie 9drer
batteit na6 ben lebten 8eri6ten Sribericia ae:
rdumt urto lid nad Der Sniel 5unen Suridse
5p9en. 9(udl beiBt es, DAP iie MIlen rdumer
mpllen, TIM baun nit ibrer p~ereinten Wla6t Der
BreuBen cine S9ladt in ~S}itlanp su lieferr
(lno ii6 S6ldge su bplen. ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-14

8eridte pon Der glrmee Iauten fprttpdbrenb
ginitig. 8ufubren unO 8erltdrfnngen geben
fprtrpdbreno Sur lrmee ab.
9eute 0tor9en brangen uniere Sruppen nit
Dem 9epObnten Gntbuiia5mls Dor, fanOen aber
ben Selno ni6t. llnlere Iruppen ididten ii3
lcfprt Sur 8erfpldunq an.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-14

tsrie ~ meiIen OberboIb MlerunOria Ssrt6rt
pcroen felen. 9as &anOnenbrOt GOpingtOn
marOe ssrlt6rt, I'm ibm elm dbrli6es S6idial
ST. erlparen; oaS aanOnenbppt Signal puroe
e~benfalS ~Serlt6rt. Die 8otterie beitebt uas &a>
nOnen, Die Dem Sen. 8ants oboenommen NOR
ben moren.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-14
%HSidbtise Ssepegunsen Der GenerdIe giscl mi
Sberican. Die Verbtnrurgen res Teinres mad
allen Geitcu serffDrt.

@aibtngtp II, 10. Wsai. 9ie lebte
guSgabe be8 Star entbdlt Die folgenoe pidti9e
9tadridt.
Sin OffSier, Der seitern Nadmittag 3 rbr
bier %eintraf, melpet cine 9epelde Sigcls, bas
tirt 8ntlerS Mountain, 3pii6en Charlottesville
uao 9pndburg, Mittpp6 10 l1br Gprm. lei III
Der 5ronte ein9etrpffen, meloenp, oaB feline Ga@
pallerie Die Giienbabn Swiiden charlottesville
unb 9pndburg auf cine Gntfernnng bon 26
Meilen unterbalb beS eritsenannten 4lates
limb &esnid aufserifen uno SeritOrt babe. Aul
Der Ridfebr entoedte lie elm feinoliaeS Neiters
corps nno trieb bailelbe babin surid, pober IS
getommer mar. Spnit lab ie ni6t8 pom
5eino.
Spater hon Der Jrnnt.
Der Seinb siebt ffb ;uriicf unb WirS perfOIst.
@afbtn 4tpn, IS. Nlai. 9la6m. aae
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-14
3uOprkaufpnG 5u Oermlet6en.
Meoierunas= Sutton


auf 8eIebl ppn 81. Wt. Neppprt, Capt, uno
@K. 8. M., g. ct. ST.,
ppn Nio cSrpit, auf He6nung Der &esieruns
M,ttrpd, Rem IS. @at 1864 Born, 10 rtr werten MFR auf
gefebl orn o.. W. IewpOrt, Capt. unb Nf. 8 %, @.St.@
am 9rf9n QBbarf, am 5ufe BON Centre N'artet Spoce.
Sine Got gig Srpn, un9efdbr 300 Scnnen,
~sertaufen.
3abiuna baar III Sesterunesfrnts bas @tien muF btnnen
10 2asen, Srrn Gage nes @ertanfe an eere9net, wessei6aht
rereen unb Der SGu er rnuB am Gage res Werfaufs 20 PCT.
ties abeelh1stet gDerttes IN Gasb trle9en.
CAPT. uno ". 8. Ml, 0. Ct. Grniee.
Mbrtpn L. Gprnp, Muftipndr. (yr W)
Sirt6lcbntt6. ltto 0roccrD Stprc.G Sin
ritbtlln0
an etne,r aans Scriaslihen Gef6dftsplas 8eleeen, febt Ittr
btuie al permietber. Na6iufraeen BET
(S198) S6lptt @espth, 14 80. 9pmbnrear.
.CefTentlidber Nerfauf BON au8ranairs
ten Wfcroen.
es.Departement, gaSanerie Bureau,
Office bes gbief-O uartiermeiRers.
gnaibtneton. 3. 8. Is. Mprtl 1868.
Sn6ffentGt6erA ufttDn werben an noGRe-
tenten Ylasen unb Daten an ben b5tfen Steter aaSraR-
sirts @teree ~Sertauft;
WifFin, pa Donnerfae, 10. Wai.
Sea ina, ga, Dpnntrfls, 26. Wai.
Qebanpn. ga, Dpnnerftdg, 2. SAINT.
gicrtbumterta no. pa, Drnrerras, 8. Stunt,
Scranton, pa Dpnnerf15, 16. Surt.
gDtatamsprrt, pa. Do neraae, %. Stunt.
Ginbuntert pferle tn Gettysburg ub iwetpunbert nnb
finfSis on ietem Ger anbern piase
Dieie Yeree murfen. ais untar9ltm fur BEN yer. VI. "a"
bdIeriefienlt duSrd 9irt.
Sur Strasen unb S~armSienn FaO sle!e ~berieltsn nod rs8t
gut su sebiau&en.
9erfinte bssinnsn nm 10 llbr gsrmittas unt tauera Tort,
bS ale bersduft ttnn.
3abIane baar unS mur In Der. 81: Mrtsn.
Lieutenant Colonel, Chief Quartermaster
(29pYbS0jun) Cavalry Bureau.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-14
Gtes in @eprsta.
nnn oSulnffon aerGnntt |!

Cincinnati, 10. Wai. Sic &ebelen
inter Sen. SobnitOn baben pergangene Nadt
9alton gerdumt uno Der 9laB puroe ipfprt BON
unIeren Sruppen beIebt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-14
9Qs MQrrrrnrite.
Scr Teinb Derldft feline NUftipn unS
DcrrnnfDeter Sfiice5u9. 1lnfcre S(rmee
INT 1IItn1tttclbnrer Nerfolouno.

Soeben gebt urS Dor S6luB ces 8lottes
(2.45 81. Nlprgens) nod fOl9enOe 8 fftsteue
9epeide gu, wel6e Scr. 9ana, Der &ff. ariess=
miniiter all @eneralmaiOr Sir ianote.
SpottipIpanta 6. $. 13. Wtai, s
l1br MOrgens. See bat feline Bpiitipn mdbrenb
Der gtadt perlaIen, entpeOer um ii6 in Der
gtdbe cine arpere gu iuden pOer lm iid p0aig
3%1tridSu5ieben, Sine 9ipiIipn pOn General
@brigbtS Gpmnanop, iprpie cine be89l. pDu
9ancpd neroen ooS Ndtbiel boIo gelDit baben.
Sic boben bereit5 ben Ntddtrab en9a9irt1 II. IN.
Gbwtn 80. Stantpn,
EriedSIefretdr. 9
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-14
ssp,rt @eS Riper.

Stem Oprt, 10. Mai. 9ta6ri6ten aus
Stem Orleans beitdtisen Die Nieoerla9e Der 9ie>
beller am Gam Jtiper.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-14
pfTsieuc Seadtiauna.

8ai9tn9tpn, IS. Wai. Off5ielle De-
+peldet POM Sauptduareier beitdti9en %pOutpmt=
men Die pben gemeloeten Seridte unb lagen
Dap Die 3abl Der Gefangenen ni6t senau an=
gegeben iperoen fam, aber na6 Sauienben be-
re6net miro.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-14
&ele8rapbifdbe SCacDrtctfen,
gert&tst fir ben Baltimore Beder.
OlDrrei6e NaGridteu !
5mrDtbare S6lo6t

9anend erbeatet 40 Ori6ibc umO 5000
Oefamgene.
Gr i~ibsripdittet SaceionS alteS GorpS,
niunnnt SEN COMMANDING beiIeibem C;cr,'
Mfaior SpDnfpm, Srt9. Sen. Sobnfon,
Gen. Stuart tIito anScre Mcbcucnd,efs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-05
ERONu TENNESSEE.

NASHVILLE, Dec. 3-Slight skirmishing
with cavalry all day to-day. A complete
line of entertainments encircles the city.
A portion of our cavalry forces encoun-
tered Forests rebel cavalry three miles
from town, on the franklin pike. The reb-
els could be plainly seen advancing towards
them. Our troops then retreated towards
the city, and night coming on but few oc-
casional shots were exchanged.
1t is rumored that Hood is endeavoring
to cross the Cumberland with large cav
airy force. Many experienced officers pre-
dict an engagement tomorrow. Our forces
occupy the lines around the city, and are In
line eff battle.
Three soldiers were shot and killed by the
guards in the streets of the city this even
ing. Their names are Arthur l.. Cheany,
Sth Kansas; John McCarty, Both Indiana;
and Joseph Brunt, 9TH Illinois Cavalry.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 3.-The Journal con-
tains the following special The enemy
has been wary to-day, and has demonstra-
ted with great caution against our line,
which Is carefully constructed and extends
from river to river with radius Of two and
half miles from the capitol, on the roads
south of the city. The enemy's cavalry
have been in plain view all day on the
Franklin pike. Just before dark our cav
airy pushed out towards the enemy's line,
cautioning him to retire; and afterwards
the rebels, reinforced, took up their own
line, at once threw out skirmishers, and
some skirmishing occurred, neither party
sustaining any loss. No rebel infantry has
been developed. Some artillery firing oc-
Cured this afternoon on the left, but few
shots were fired. The defenses are being
hourly strengthened and no apprehensions
need be felt for the safety of the city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-05
New York DIarket---Dec. 8.

CoTToN-Dull and dropping at q 2s for mid
FLOuR-Statc and ives crn dull and 59lOc lower.
Sales at SO $500 90 for extra State, SO O0@1l Is for
Round Hoop Ohio and Sll 2O@l2 90 for trade brands.
the market closing heavy.
WHISKY-Actiye and grmer at 81 9a91 % for
State aud western.
n WHEAT-Dull and ic lower.
| RYE1-.Steady. Western 81 rs in store. %,
BARLEY-Quiet. t .at
. CORN-IJuil and nominal and I92c lower. Mixed
western Is freely offered at 81 a. with no buyers
I OATS-Opepod dull and closed frmer and moro
active at 09c9$l o. for western sh at and in stor
including one Lad chice at 81 0lh.
. COFFEE-firm and quiet.
SIGAR-Sterdy at &c for Porto Rico; 2092ohc
fo' Muse lvadO.
MOLASSES-Firma at SIC for Muscoyado. /.
PERTOLEUM-Cruae easier at 40 a4sc; refined in
bond 81 TO-: free quote at ss9s0s. tt--.t =,
W0OIr-Quiet: -I'N i'
P0Rk-A shade frver. Sales at $33 for years
o,d mess $33 25@33 rs for wear old mess cash and
regular way closing AZ the latter price, and sa2 Oo.
1926 prime; $50 90 for prime mess. Also 600 bbls
year mess, all December, at S33 rs; $500 bbls
new mess for December, January and February at
S37 00ap3S 90, ..f- - =, 3 ..-'-...'-- .,
BEEF-Ruther heavy at 81 oO9I2 90 for country
me5s at $40 0O92s5O new plain mess; and $22 5O925
for new extra mess,
BACON SIDES-Stcady. .t- ~
LARD-Without material change; 21X923c
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-05
Ten Nights in a Bar-Room.

BURGLARY AND THEFT.-Friday night or
early Saturday morning, the house of p.
o. Jones, on the northeast corner of High
and Long streets, was entered by burglars,
probably two in number, who made their
entrance and exit without disturbing any
one, and carried of valuable watch, some
forty dollars in money, several costly arti-
cles of jewelry, getting a booty of some
four or five hundred dollars.
The entrance of the burglars into the
house W IS made by taking out the panes Of
glass in window in the back part of the
house. 1t must have been done after two
o'clock Saturday morning, as MIR. Jones
came home about that time, and found all
right. He went to bed and soon fell asleep.
The burglars took a stick of wood, pried up
the mattress on which he was lying, and
took his watch from the bed under him with
out waking him. Going up into the bed
chamber of Mrs. Jones they carried off her
jewelry without disturbing her. Wehave not
learned that any clue has been obtained to
the arrest or discovery of the villains.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-05

New York, Dec. 3.-The U. S. steam
transport Fulton, Captain Walton, from
Port Royal Nov. 3Oth, arrived here this
evening.
The steamship North Star, Capt. JONES'
from Aspinwall, arrived at Port Royal
Nov. 2Sth, short of coal, having in tow her
convoy, the L. 5. gunbeat Augusta, which
vessel broke her piston rod 400 miles east
ward of Port Royal. The North Star ex-
pected to receive a sufficient quantity Of
coal on board by the lst inst, and then sail
for New York. The North Star has on
freight S500,000 in specie. Among the pas
sengers are ex-senator Latham, of Califor-
mia, and Judge Field, of the United States
Supreme Court. Francis w. Rice was also
a passenger on board the North Star, and
has arrived in this city per the Fulton. He
comes on business with the State Depart
ment in connection with the Salvador pi-
rates.
Mr.. G.. II. Osborn, an able correspondent
of the New York Herald, died at Port Royal
on the Goth ult. His remains are on board
of the Fulton.
By the arrival of the Fulton we have in
telligence from Port Royal to Nov. 30. The
publication of newspapers at that place has
been prohibited for the present, and all the
citizens there have been enrolled for mill
tary duty and the protection of the place.
A movement of an unknown character has
taken place, and all the regular troops there
had been ordered away. An expedition
sailed from Port Royal the day previous,
but no information could be obtained in
regard to it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-05
TEN Nights in a Bar Room.

A SOLDIER LOSES HIS HARD EARNINGS.
"A soldier was discharged in the city on
Saturday, and received his dues from the
Government amounting to 5000. This
amount he deposited in a pocket in his
blouse. He then concluded he would buy
himself asuit of citizens clothes. In COM
pany with his father and another soldier
he went into a clothing store on South
High street. In the store they found two
clerks, and no other person came in during
their stay.
= The discharged soldier proceeded to &C.
lect the clothing he wanted. In order to
try on coat he took off his blouse, and
laid it down. In the course of about fifteen
minutes he had selected the articles he
wished, and looked around for his blouse to
get his money and pay his bill. 1t had
been removed from the place where he left
1t by one of the clerks. On putting his
hand into the pocket of the blouse he found
his money was gone. He was confident the
full amount-two hundred dollars-was in
his blouse when he came into the store
What had become Of it was mystery.
The soldier who came in with him and his
father, readily submitted to be searched;
but the money was not found upon him.
No other person was searched. The loss of
the money, so far as we are informed, still
remains unexplained. ..-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-05

The Richmond Dispatch OF the 1st says
official intelligence of Shermah's move
ments and present whereabouts was re-
ceived yesterday, but does not mention
said whereabouts. 1t says Only fourteen
gunboats and transports were near Port
Royal
The Charleston Mercury of the 18th says
The enemy have forty pieces of heavy ord
nance OH Morris Island bearing on Sumter
and Sullivan's Island. They are busy mount
ing mortars and have buoyed out Bulls
Bay. They have a fleet of some dozen
monitors at Port Royal and somewhere on
the coast dozen and half more. These
preparations indicate an attack on Charles
ton and an advance of Sherman towards
Augusta, and warn us that no time is to be
lost in preparing to meet the issue.
The Savannah Republican of the 25th
says large fleet is now assembled at Port
Royal, Tybee and Dobos, i'm preparation
for Sherman's arrival.
The Savannah News thinks Sherman's
destination is that city. Unless his army is
either whipped, routed or captured, he will
reach that place.
The Hilton Head correspondent of the
Herald says General Foster proceeded up
Broad river with an expedition and landed
five miles below Pocotaligo bridge, march,
ed on and captured the bridge after sharp
fighting. the rebels evacuating. A large
quantity of cotton was found and Destroy
ed. 1t is supposed the rebel force along the
coast has been materially lessened to con-
centrate force against Sherman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-05
Col. StanIey's WOund-HHe IL unable
to Take the Ficld.

NASHVILLE, Dec. 2.-Gcn. Wood succeeds
Gen. Stanley in command of the Fourth
Corps, Stanley being unable to take the
field. His desperate bravery at the Frank
lin fight mainly contributed to turn what
threatened to be disastrous repulse into a
glorious victory. When part of his COM
mand gave way before the enemy he rush
ed to the front, had his horse shot under
him and himself wounded, and still he led
OH the charge, waving his hat and calling
on his men to follow. He rallied his falter-
ing troops, repelling seven successive charg-
es. Col. Opdyke, 125th Ohio, commanding
brigade, specially distinguished himself
in the engagement. Col. Schofeld, brother
to the General, chief of artiAery, distin-
guished himself byt the admirable positions
in which lie placed the artillery and the
manner in which he fought. The great
Importance of the victory at Franklin can
not be ever-estimatcd, as it checked Hoods
onward course and gave the Federals time
to make due preparations to meet him.
Schofield and Stanley were commanding
CORDS in the field.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-05
From WashinptOn.

New York, Dec. 3.-The Commercials
Washington special says Richmond papers
received to-day admit that Sherman is max
ing rapid progress toward the sea coast,
but that he had crossed the only formida-
BILE barrier to his advance, the Oconee riv-
er. They express the most intense alarm
for the safety of Savannah, believing that
Sherman is aiming to capture or destroy
that city on his way to the coast
tis believed the Secretary of the Treas
ury will not recommend any additional tax
on liquors, but will advise tax on sales of
one-half of. one per cent.
The Presidents Message will be kept
open till the latest moment. in order to give
the latest facts in relation to the progress of
the war. ,r
The Posts Washington special says Sec
retary Stanton, 1t is reported, will recon-
mend to Congress an amendment OF the en-
rollment act, so that drafted men cannot
have such facilities for escape.
BY new mail arrangement between
Washington and New York, there will be
two trains each way through in ten hours.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Latest information
from the army of General Thomas, is that
he has so concentrated his forces at the
Notifications of Nashville, as to be prepared
lot any uloNemSil WHICH OChCltu IlOOu may
venture to make. e..
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3-The Presidents
message was the subject of special Cabi-
net meeting to-day. ..
1t was stated in the Press telegram of
Tuesday that Hon. Joseph Holt had declin-
ed the appointment Of Attorney General In
the place of Mr.. Bates resigned. The re-
port that Hon. james Speed, of Kentucky,
had been rendered the office, is to-day con-
firmed by reliable authority. 1t is believed
he will accept 1t.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-05
A Narrow Escape.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 3.-The Journal says a
letter from Nashville states it was reported
in that city that Wednesday evening Ca
poon's brigade of cavalry, consisting of the
l4th Illinois, 9TH Ohio, 9TH Iowa and Sth
Michigan cavalry regiments, was surround
ed by rebels and only escaped capture by
desperate fighting. They cut their way
through the rebel line and joined General
Thomas in the rear Of Franklin. A num-
Der of men were made prisoners. The loss
in killed and wounded was very light. The
same evening train of cars was captured
at Brentwood, nine miles from Nashville,
on the Tennessee and Alabama railroad.
All citizens of Nashville engaged in no
ostensible business have been ordered to
leave the city.
Six hundred and ninety one rebel pris-
oners, part of the number captured by
General Thomas in the battle at Franklin,
arrived last night on the train from Nash
vile. They will be sent forward to Camp
Douglas as rapidly as possible, in order to
make room in the military prison here for
other captures that may be made.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-05
Cincinnati Market.

FLOUR-'There was q good demand; for supcrfu
at with sales of 1900 brs. Extra sold at 90 so
WHISKY-The masket opened frmer, with q
good demand at 81 s5. uT
PROV YISl0NS-The sales were three hundred brls
mess Pork, choice brand, last evening" at 500 co. and
100 do Mt 30 0O lO tierccs head and gu. Lard at co.
buyers furnishing packages, and 100000 lbs bulk
Shoulders, partially cured, at l5H.
HOGS-A dull market and prices nominal. A lot
averaging 900 lbs was offered at sl3 70.
WHEAT There is fair demand tor red at 81 90
az 02. Vile is held at 80 90 for prime Kentucky.
CORN-New ear is in good demand at 81 90. Tho
sales were I0O bush new car in bulk at 81 90.
OATS-Therc is fair demand at s4c, but holders
generally ask S5c.
RYt-Sales of 800 bush at 81 so +; 700 do in eleya-
tor 81 ~; and 200 do at 81 As.
BARLEY - The market remains unchanged at
81 Gia 10 for prime to choice Spring and 81 75Dl 80
for the same grades of Fall.
Gk0CER!ES-We quote prime to choice Rio Cof-
fee at 45tE40' raw Sugar 22G20J; hard refnOd 300
Bic, and New Orleans Molasses at Sl20sl2 20 per GAL
hn
BUTTER-Tho quotations Tor prime to choice
Central Ohio. IN rolls, are 45C948c.
CHEESE-There is n fair demand for Western
Reserve at 20, aud for Hamburg at Gle.
EGGS-A dull market Mt 43c per dozen, shippers
count.
FRuIT-Thore is good demand for green apples
at 81 5095 % per bbl and for dried apples at go c
on arrival and l0Gllc from store.
POThTOES-Prime NeshannOcks are in fair de-
mand a. - 70 "a - per bbl.
HtN-rhore is a good demand for primo Timothy
at S2d 0O927 OO on arrival, and $26 00929 90 from
store.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-05
A Fight between Conscripts and
n Provost NUurgI,al

McCoNNELBURG, Pa, Dec. IA fight
occurred at Timber Ridge yesterday be-
tween portion Of Company "F," of the
20lst Pennsylvania mounted infantry and
some delinquent conscripts and deserters
congregated at shooting match. The SOL
diers abused Provost Marshal Haupt,
who went forward to hold a parley with
the conscript. They refused to listen to
him, and Immediately commenced to fire
shots at him, none OF which took effect
The soldiers then opened fire, when gen.
eral fight ensued, lasting for about an
hour. The conscripts and deserters were
finally driven over two hills, skirmishing
being kept up the whole way. The fight
Ing was carried on principally in the woods.
The casualties were slight. The conscripts
lost one man killed and two wounded. One
wounded man was captured. The remain
der, being familiar with the country, made
good their escape into the mountains
None of our men were injured.
More affairs Of this kind may be speedily
looked for, as it is determined to bring these
outlaws to justice.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-05
TEN Nights in a Bar Room.


BE Nor DECEIvED.-The public are par
ticularly cautioned against being deceived
by some persons who from ignorance, sell
fish motives, or some other reason represent
that Speer's Samburg wine is made with
sugar.
1t is well known fact that the name
winei is sometimes applied to a mixture of
juice, sugar and water, and sometimes
cheap liquor, in various proportions, form
ing cordial and not wine.
The Samburg grapes, however, need no
such unnatural admixtures with their juice,
as they contain all the properties essential
to rich, nutritive and valuable wine
within themselves. The thousands of
physicians In this country and Europe
who are prescribing this wine as well
as using 1t In their own families in
preference to all others, is sufficient
evidence of its superiority over imported
wines, as well as over the manufactured
sugared stuff, often called native wines.
The only genuine Samburg wine has
Mr.. Speer's signature over the cork of
each ibottle. Its purity for a communion
wine and its valuable properties for medical
use cannot be surpassed. BE not deeeiued.-
f0rttdNu @fTeSs.oit. A. g,,os. q f,.e .s,s'r ,,r,T