davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-05-08

THE TwEHTY Days Grace EXPIRE To-
Moskow LIN President LincoIn's war proc
lamaton, "done at the city of Washington,
on the fifteenth day of April, J" the following
important passage occufs:~-
81 deem il proper 10 say that the first ser
vice assigned 10 the forces hereby Called
forlh .c,II probobly be 10 re possess the Jorfs.
places and properly sehick haUe been seized from
Tie Usnon and in every event the utmost
care will be observed consistently with the
objects aforesaid, 10 avoid any devastation,
and destruction of or interference with prop
erty, or any disturbance of peaceful citizens
in anv paft of the country; and heTesy
command fks persons comprising The e0mbJna-
lions of aforesaid TO dispeFse and retire Pedeed-
bl 10 The fkeir respecfiDe a6odss acifhi8 tice1tg
dors from tkis dofe- n
The sscombinalionsn here referred to are
the hostile combinations in the revolied
States against The laws and authority OF the
Uniled States. These combinations" are
warned 10 disperss within twenty days
from The notice given, a term Of grace which
expired on The 5th of May. As The Presi
.denrs command viii not, in ali probability
be respected We may reasonably conclude
thai The defensive policy Of the Govern
mens will now cease, and that, within tbs
next few days, General Scon will cry havoc
and let slip The dogs oi war; upon all whs
continue IN rebellion against the lawful an
shori,y Of the United States.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-05-08
Execuior,s Notice.

Estate Of Landh Jdns Pedler, of Rstmedsek
fOlcashP, deceased.
7 ETTERS lestamentary on the estate of
~ Lanah Jane PesIer, late of Fishing
creek township, Columbia county, decd.
have been granted by The Register of CO.
lum sia'couniy 10 the undersigned, residing
in the township aud county aforesaid. Ali
ipersons having claims against the esl ale of
the decedenl are requested 10 pre- sent them
for settlement, and those indebted to make
payment i'm medialely 10
MICHAEL LAMON, Err.
Fishingcreek, May 9th, 1861.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-05-08

SHOOTING or A VoLUsTEER BY HIS OWN
CAPrMs.-A correspondent OF one OF the
Philadelphia papers says, on Monday night
a captain of one OF the companies at Per-
rysviIle, opposite Havre de Grace, Mary
land, shot private dead on the spot with
in hundred yards of the place where the
writer OF this was sleeping. The man was
undoubtedly intoxicated.
The Captain was challenged by the SEN
Try and gave the proper pass. The man
did not understand the word On being
again challenged, the Captain did not an
suer. The sentry fired, but missed bis aim.
The Captain Immediately drew his revolver,
and fred several balls into the body Of the
soldier, who died Immediately.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-05-08

FRoM HARRlsBURG, May 6-The books of
the Adiutant General show that l63 compa-
nies, besides the eight Philadelphia regi-
men,s, have been accepted and mustered
into service. Tweniy-eight. regiments and
three companies additional are offered. ma i
king total of fifiy-three regiments accept
ed and offered up TO the third inss Ihe
entire number is Al 500
Camp Curtin is in bad condition, owing
to the excessive rains since Friday.
There is great dissatisfaction expressed
about The location of The new camp at West
Chester, ii being considered valueless as
strategicaI point by military men.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-05-08
CnNSILTATI0N FREE.
GARD TO THE SUFFERING,

The Rev WILLIAM CosGRoyE, while la
boring as missionary in Japan, was cured
OF Consumption, when all other means had
failed, by a recipe obtained from learned
physician residing in the great city OF Jeddo.
This recipe has cured great numbers who
were suffering from Consumption, Bronchit-
is, Sore Throat, Coughs, and Colds: and The
debility and nervous depression caused by
these disorders.
DESTROYS OF beneEling others, will send
this recipe, which | have brought horne
with me, 10 all who nped it, free of charge.
Address REV. VIM COSGROVE,
$50 Baliic-sireei,
BROOKLYN, n. Y Feb. 81, Is6l-3m.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-05-08
Union Feeling in Maryland.

We learn from the Balurnore -4me~ican
that the free development of Union senli- I
ment, which had been crushed for a time,
is visible ia all parts of the Stale, and has
had its effect in the Legislature. There is
now considerable doubt whether the Sc I
cessonists will be able to get through the /!
Legislature even bill calling sovereign |
Convention The impression is that they |
will either adjourn without any action on
the subject, or cohfiae themselves TO an
address 10 The people When brought up
square TO meet the issue, the most earnest
of those who have been engaged for months
past in stirring up rebellion shrink from
the responsibility. The american is very
decided in its tone against secession, and
in favor.of the maintenance OF the Union.
Witness the following extract from a recent
article
Grant for the sake of the argument, that
Maryland has the power and the right to
cease to be one OF the United States, is it
her interest to do so Six months ago no
sare,man would have dreamed that ii was
Now scrutnize as closely as you please the
whole course of our Government since
every law enacted by the legislative de-
partment, every decision pronounced by
the Judiciary, and every act of The executive
and answer this question. Is there one
law, decision or act which infringes any
| right or imperils any Interest of our State
or of any citizen of it /? If not, then between
our National and State Governments there
! is no occasion or ground for separation, for
disagreement or quarrel; then all induce
ment TO change of the relations 80 long,
SO happily, and so advan'ageously subsist-
ing between them comes from abroad
What can il be Certain of the United
States asserted their right TO withdraw from
the u Mon, and, so far as their act could do
it, did Withdraw. The Government, not.
wihstanding, al an expense OF thousands
upon thousands of dollars has continued 10
carry their mails, has submitted 10 their as.
sauIts, and has in no insta nee or place ia
ken any action but defensive. President
Buchanan in his message last December
said the Government could not do less than
this, and the officers of the Government
under President Lincoln have done no more
than they would have done under President
Buchanan if similarly assaed We have
then, and can have, no ground of resent
ment or complaint against our Government
for the harshness, The precipiancy, the
haste and aggressive character of it's mea
sures Nor can the Southern Confederacy
offer any reasonable assurance OF proiec
lion and prosperity in the fold 10 which
they WOO US like that which we have en-
ioyed, do and may enjoy in the Unite'
! States. True they promise as largely a
7 Satan did OH the Mount of Temptation, bu
3 with as little lawful claim to the gth the
: proffer as he had to the kingdoms of III
} earth.
i
Doubtless it would be wisdom TO have l.
wish or Judgement, or thought Of our ow
Ito become an outlying province OF vi
ginia, to be legislated for al Richmond il
stead of Annapolis, but would it not be we
: tn defer taking that position till Virgini
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-05-08

FRom BosToN, May 6-The bodies OF
two of The soldiers killed at Baltimore were
removed 10 Lowell, the Boston Cadets and
other military accompanying the remains
The public funeral took place al Lowell
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-05-08
DIED..

In Maine township Columbia co., on the
22d OF April, Mr.. JAcos GEARHAar, aged
about 40 years.
AT his residence, INF Huntington, Luz.
county, on the nth inst, Rev. SEPTlMu
Bacon, in the 81 year of of his aga.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-05-08

Doubtless it would be wisdom to have 10
wish or Judgement, or thought of our own
Ito become an outlying province of Vir-
ginia, to be legislated for al Richmond in
stead of Annapolis, but would it not be well
tn defer taking that position till Virginia
shows so much wisdom in the management
OF her owr affairs as TO entitle her 10 that
confidence Till then lei US take no po-
sition but that of an independent State let
US know no flag but the Stars and Stripes,
and no country but the United Sales OF
America.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-05-08
MANHOOD.
HOW E0ST, HOW REST0R ED,

now E9ST, HOW RESTORED.
Just Published. in Sealed Enrelope;
ON THE NATURE, TREAT
AskzkA MENT, AND RADICAL CURE
SsKzzEg OF SPERMATORRHGA, or
Seminal Weakness, Sexual Debility, Ner-
vousness and involuntary emissions, indu-
cling impotency, and Mental and Physicsl
Incapacny.
By R0BT. ] CULVERWELI., NJ. D,
Attfhor of The @ Green Book " ETC.,
The world-renowned author, in his admi-
rabe Lecture, clearly proves from his own
experience that The awful consequences of
Seif-abuse may be effeclnaily removed
without medicine and without dangerous
surgical operations, bou2ies, in>trumenis,
rings or cordials. pointing out mode of
cure al once certain and effectual, by which
every sufferer, no matter wtai bis condition
may be. may cnre himsel. cheaply, priUitely
and radically. This lecture will prove a
boon TO thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, 10
any address post paid, on the receipt of Two
postage stamps, by addressing.
DR. CH. J. c. KLINE,
I27 Bowery, N. Y. Post Officebox 1855.
| April II, I86I-Iy.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-05-08

Tax American Stock Journal has been
received It is capital number. Published
ii 25 Park Row, New York. Terms 81
-. !, ..sv.,ca II i The ssnly stock Jour
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-05-08
"ARisE TAKE up THY BED AND waLKn

"ARIsE TAKE up THY BED AND WALK
IDUHe S60&W0~1h
The Anatytcal Physician ond Surgeon,
7 Sdaily astonishing his patients by ihe
Il cure of long standing diseases. HIS
REMEDIES ARE PURELY VE% ETA
BILE. He will he al the following places
the same days of each month as stated be-
low, when he can be consulted ior all dis.
ease flesh Is beir 10.
CONSULTATION FREE.
AT Nicely's, in Berwick, 2Slh and 29th.
The Exchange. Bloomsburg, 30lh 10 lst.
The Moniour House. Danyille, I'd & Sd.
January 80. 1S6i-lm -pd.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-05-08
Soldiers for the War.

The following is the names of the pei
ons who compose the Volunteer Compan
hich was organized and equipped in thi
lace, under thestille of The Iron Guards, al
'hich left on Tuesday last for Camp Curtin
Harrisburg. Our streets presented quit
scene of excitement on their departure
nch an one as has probably never bee
in this place before. The follow
lg is true list of the young men:
Capt. w. WALL RICKETTS,,
lst Lieut.. w. H. ENT,
Cd {" 1. H. SEESHOLTZ,
Sd f" ALFRED Eek,
LIST Sergt. SAMUEL WATERS,
2d g B r. HAYHURST,
Sd I" C. B. BROCKWAY,
9TH /" "A. R. GENSRL,
Ensign SAMUEL KNoRR, y
D. w. Patterson,
H C. Bowman,
JOS s Hayman,
H. ]. Conner,
r w Bowman,
G S. Coleman,
Chas AchenSsch,
William Margernm,
Frank Geikin,
VIM McNeal,
George Walters,
JOS p. Hause,
Samuel G. Gottshall,
Flemons Jacoby,
Hiram Lewis,
Amos Gensel,
Julias Cramer,
David Metz,
w. H. Palmer,
jeremiah Getkin,
Henry Linn,
George Hide,
Henry Got;shall,
Alonzo Jscoby,
Samuel C. Walter,
VIM H. Price,
Geo Witesides,
W.. H. Hollingshead.
Reuben H. Ffeaher,
w B. Hughes,
James Stanley,
G. w. DemoFest,
Isaiah Mcbride,
John A. Grossly,
IS. Ross,
H. p Slater,
Jeremiah Berger,
Peter S. HamIin.
Jeremiah S. Young,
Augustus Millard,
John Coleman,
Geo. w. Trimble,
Benz F Lunger,
Peter B. Smith,
PC Whenight
Leonard S. StiHems's,
n. A Shuman,
Thomas Grefeth,
Aaron Fox,
Alex Zeigler,
Moses Kans,
Joseph R. Hess,
F. j, Quinby,
A. B. Jamison,
d. a. Magorgle,
John Brown,
John Clark,
Frank Strauses
John Betz,
A. W. Mann,
c. F. Schwaderer,
fl. C. Harman,
l.. Seitzinger,
Emanuel Kurtz,
Joseph Bowman,
A. w. Smith,
NJ w. Mason:
William Rau2,
Henry Mayhew.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-05-08
troops Advancing 10 the city.

There are 5000 troops at Annapolis on
route 10 Washington, and one regiment at
the Junction and on guard between Anna
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-05-08
EXCHANGE HOTEL.
VIM. b KOONS, Proprietor.
-

THIS magnificent Hotel, siiuate in the
L central portion of the town, and op-
posiie The Courl House, has been thoroughly
repaired and refurnished, and the Pro?rieioI
is now prepared 10 accommodate travellers,
teamsters, drovers and boarders in The mo-,
pleasant and agreeable manner. His ab'e
will be supplied with The best the markei
affords, and his Bar with the choicest liquors
Aueniise oslIers will always be on hand
and his stabing is the most extensive in
this section OF county. Omnibuses vii
always be in readiness 10 convey passen-
gers 10 and from the Railroad Depois.
VIM. 3. KOONS.
BIoomsburg, July 4, 1860.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-05-08

ANEW ASSORTMENT of watch and
"A clock materials, of The right Quality,
received, which will be offered in all cases, +,
on good conditions.
HENRY ZUPPlNGER,
BIoomsbnrg, April 25, 1861.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-05-08
Vice Presiden


Jacob Harrington, Jesse Hartman,
Redman Beilerly, Washington Snliii
Steretary-Josiah Fritz.
On motion of T c. A. Stevens, the pro-
ceedings of the meeting held at Blooms
burg, on the 18th ult, were read, and the
resolutions which Col. L. L. Tate's letter,
were unanimously adopted. The meeting
was addressed by Owen Park, Esq, and
Capt. John Seeey, both highly patriotic
The meeting was composed Of both parties,
with strong Union sentiments. Put Sugar
loaf right on the Union.
On motion of I. @. A. Stevens, that copy
of the minutes be furnished 10 each of the
county papers, with request that :hey De
published a; the earliest convenient season
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-05-08
A Mtellng in SugarIOaf.

A call for freeman oi SugarIoaf township
was issued on Monday, April 22d, TO meet
al A. Coles School House, 10 show their
devotion for The Union. In response to this
call, large number of citizens assembled
on Wednesday The 24th ult., at O'Clock p
M. The meeting was organized by ap-
DO :nting the following officers:
President-OWEN PARKS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-22
FOR the Intelligsnesr.l IS
An Appeal to 1 s,hsI,s,SPis OF Western

The undersigned having consented, at
the request of the General commanding
this department, to engage in the work OF
recruiting regiment of infantry for the
United States service, would respectfully
call the attention Of his loyal fellow-citi-
zens to the following facts and considera-
tions:
The Legislature of Virginia did, at its
called session last winter, disregard and
violate the sovereign rights OF the people,
in assuming the power to call Oonven-
ton. That Convention, when assembled,
die disregard and violate the known aud
expressed will Of the people, in assuming
the right to sever the connection of the
State With the Federal Government aud
AbsOlTe the people from their allegiance to
the same large majority of the people at
the time regarding this as an uncoustitu-
iicnal aud Illegal act, an unwarrautable as
sumption Of power, for which no adequate
excuse or cause could be alleged in justifi-
cation.
But not only did the Convention tiisre-
gard the wishes, the rights, and the SOW
ereignty OF the people, In the act referred
TOT but still more hagrantly in assuming
the right TO transfer, aud compel, the allies
/ glance of the people Of the State to 4 for
eigu Government, illegitimnte in its birth.
unacceptable in It's principles, and calling
at the outset, upon those TINS transferred
to il, for heavy contributions, both of men
and Of means, ia order TO secure its tx
| stence by the power OF the sword.
The Convention aud State authorities,
and 1t Is to be feared combinations ofmen
acting without Ruy authority, did further
disregard the rights and violate the soTer-
eighty Of the people by putting these lille
Sal ordinances intO effect without waiting
TO consult the win OF the people through
the misunderstanding war at once upon
the Federal Government aud the citizens
Of the States. Upon the Federal Govern.
rnent by SELLING upon and holding or de-
stroyins It's property by armed force; rais-
ing Rrniies aud threatening Ii With inYa-
sion. Upon the people Of the State by at.
rogHting the civil authority, and insuguFa-
ting = reign Of anarchy, 10 which the
controlling idea was The coercion and in
timidation Of all SitiEens whose hearts sill
beat Ia loyalty 70 The General Government
by threats death, banishment and cords.
cation.
Having thus deprived tbs citizens Of the
treOdom=the m0ekety Of an election was
held, Ia which Il was claimed that all these
illegal aud Unconstitutional acts received
the sanction Of the people.
10 the everlasting honor Of the people
OF n. W. Virginia, these illegal acts were
tenudia,ed By ibeip, and this hold attempt
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-22

time after dark. 1t was signed "Union-"
Alter dark the wagon made its appearance
with the goods, which were brought to
this place by team belonging to Mr. John
Valentine, who resides half mile east OF
this place. When the wagon stopped at
the house of Jas. Mathers, with whom
the wife of John Knote resides) and the
driver commenced to unload, the citizens
knowing the circumstances connected with
Knote's absence from home, commanded
him TO desist which order was complied
with. When the word got out that load
of goods had been seized it created quite
an excitement. In ten minutes the side
walks and road were covered with people
anxious to know what we should do With
the goods, Some were in favor Of empty
ing the goods into the streets but milder
counsel prevailed. Always being Law abid-
ing citizens, we concluded to act mildly,
mot that the seeessionists here could ex-'
pect IT'D accordingly guard was placed
over the wagon, which was safely cared
for Till Monday morning, whenthe citizens
came to the unanimous conclusion that
they should go back from whence they
came. Accordingly they were shipped
back to Wheeling in the same wagon that
brought them here, by the citizens ofaWest
Alexander.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-22

WEsr ALEXANDER, Aug, 2t

" l9N u L
Mars. EdItorS; Having noticed an arti-
Gle In yesterday's paper beaded: "History
Of q Lot Of Household Goods" We beg
leave TO older With your Informant. In
order that your readers may have fair
understanding Of the atfair we will give
them q corset accoun. Of IL. With SAT-
urday evenings tAug, i7th) mail came a
note directed 70 james Ely, Of this place,
conveying 70 as the information TO look
out for q load Of eontTaband goods, prop
erty Of Iobn Knote, % be unloadeii at the
hhase of James NAihers this eVraing, some
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-22

ought to be proud of their representatives,
as am sure that you are proud of a NOBLE
generous and confding constituency.
Now, gentlemen, permit me to con-
graduate YOU upon the harmony, The
Kind feeling which has eharaetsriz ed
all your deliberations during both I'll tue ne
any time, through a laudable zeal,
the members have been led into any mani;
festation of feeling or excitement, it passed
with the moment, and only served TO
increase their ardor, their zeal and their
cordially in cooperating in the measures
adopted by You. =
now hope that each and every one of
you may be permitted to go 10 your MONIES ollaes
aud that you may find your homes, your
firesides, your families, soon restored TO
their wonted peace and tranquility and
happiness.
occordnnce with the resolution which was
passed on yesterday. pronounce this Con-
ventton adjourned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-22
Editor of the Knoxville Wig
August 10, 1861.
Germans.To Arms L liberty or Death.

Germans To Armsi Liberty or Death.
The storm which threatens the destrnc-
ton of our glorious Union is blowing fer
Ger every day Every lere our German
brethren are found among the FIRST to rally
to the rescue, aud from our midst one COM
pany Of our countrymen nobly responded
to the German patriots emotions.
Since then transpired events call loudly
for more volunteers. Those placed IN
Western Virginia by a generous Gov
ernmcut will shortly be needed else
where, and upon US also, and par
ticuIarIy here will TALL the stern necessity OF
defending our homes, our iresides, onr
liberty and all which is, dear 10 us
ON earth Forget not then the blessings
ofour adopted country in the hour OF re-
verses, but show your fall appreciation OF
the privileges Of freemen by endeayoring
TO maintain them uusullied for yourselves
and posteritYl Germans, raliyl Organize
form companies, and furnish an 4Rddi-
tsonal proof that your Talor is equa to
Your love Of country md of liberty, and
your ever sincere attachment TO the Fed
erul Government, which HHst and skdH be
maintained. We have fled from despotic
governments, and understand them sniff
GENTLY TO say that this rebellion shall be
crushed, or must crush NIL the
GEENkN 0TTtzEss.
Wheeling, Aug. ~, 1861.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-22
Broyvn1ow1von,t Surrender His PrIn-
cIpleH.

Parsou Brownlow, since the destruction
of his paper, has circulated the following
card :
So far as we are concerned, we can sus-
pend our publication, in obedience TO the
dictates Of tyranny and intOlerance-we
will Weld to the demand Of an armed mob
turn over to them our Office and what
little property we have-deprive ourselves
and a helpless family OF small children of
she necessary means of suppOrt-and beg
our bread from door to door among Union
men who are able to giye-but we shall
refuse, most obstinntely refuse, to the day
of our death to think or leak tayorasly
of such Confederaey as this, or to agree
that honor, patriotism, or love of country,
has influenced the men ut its head, who
have plunged the country into this reyolu-
ton. And whether our humble voice is
hushed in death-whether our press is
muzzled by the spirit OF intolerance at
Richmond, making this our last issue of n
Journal we have edited for almost quar-
ter of century, we beg all who may come
after US and our paper, to credit no Seces-
sion faIsehood that may represent us as
having changed our principles from those,
of an exalted dcTOtion to the old American
Union and of nndying hostility to those
who would perpetratc its dissolution
". G. BRowSLow,
Editor of the Knoxville Wig.
August 10, 1851.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-22
y Rntriotie commnnIty.
A subscriber vriung 70 Us yesserdl

nom HopuWsll township, Pa, saysi
oVsr ens-hslf Of the men subject to mil.
ItaEy daty IN this town aud township have
Rons aRd are going 70 the war. All, with
6at few EXCEPTIONS, feel that we are vii.
IlaE . give al We have, and cur lives, u
NECESSARY, 70 preserve cur glorious unien,
R,R. Me,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-22

God Ruari our nag, and keep each star
Zach stripe ~ bright ~ now they wave,
san make & lead our ranks In war,
SIN aoat above each patriots grave,
Death 10 the traitor that would dare
TotTall Il through the dust Of shame.
An honest hearts Ia lot will share
Add follow e 70 Death or Fame.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-22

IT, If,sfot Men Observation-Disclosures
Ienicncy Compared with the Cruel
-, NJ the TralIors
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-22
MRS. Boyd's School
Mntinn tn an whnm &c NAV Concern.

WILL, reopen on the first Monlay in septem-
w her. corner Of Quincy and Seventh sts
Aunle-lW
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-22

Richie Q. H.. Va, Aug. 10, 1861.