davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-12
(For he IntslllgsDeer.l
oh, yes, Draw 1.-THE Rubberss You go
too Fast.

Oh, yes, too fast for whom
was told short time after the election
IN this county ON the ordinance of seees-
sion that We Union men were all too last.
Why not let seeessiOnists carry the nails
why disarm them; why stop peace papers,
why have n new government organized at
Wheeling; why let soldiers come in here
from every quarter 1.-THE rebels were then
In Grafton; why get up new State, why,
oh horror of horrors, why talk Of changing
the Constitution of Virginia, if y0u will
and must have a free State7 Has not sia-
very really been blessing TO old Virginia.
Did not ali the true Democrats fall down
before itas the great Juggernaut? True
some OF the Democracy did not under
stand that all the oficeholding Democrats
used the slavery hopPing-hlockto jump IN
20 office, bat we, the Tingleaders knew IT.
We must run to Richmond. Goodbye! -
Tune, "Dixie."
Oh yes, draw the rubbers. So says the
Wheeling PrlIG Don't agitate the slave
State. All the agitation Of the slavery
paper or person speaks of it.
But draw the rubbers, is the cry now of
the Pres. They suppose what L know to
be the fact, that the people themselves not
only wanted division of this State, but
farther, they are opposed TO the present
slave Constitution of Virginia being tasteu-
ed on them. can tell them this much,
that the people are determined to be free.
Bat il the editors of the Press are the Gus.
todian of the United States Government
and the Rebel Government both, and have
that peculiar institution in their keeping,
have nothing to say, as that IS 4 little
outside ofour new State. But they would
as well let the people here act on grad
nal emancipation constitution without
their advice, as they did ON the division
question.
The writing of your correspondent of
Nov. 5, has the clear ring.
MARSHALL COUSTY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-12

The depreciation of slave property has
been immense. In South Carolina, remote
from the scene Of the war, which it has
done The most to excite, slaves that year
ago averaged 81, 900 III value, are now sold
for $500 to $500, aud the females bring
the highest price, the males being more
liable to seizure for military service, and
more liable than the females to seize them
selves: 1t is an unfortunate fact that, not
withstanding the outstanding influences
of the "iustitution," and the advantages
which the negroes have enjoyed of hearing
their position discussed, very loose ideas
prevail among them of the true condition
of slavery, and of their own responsibility
in UNFOLDING it. The eagcrness with which
these benigbted creatures leave the patri-
arehial security of the cotton fields and
rice swamps for the untried dangers Of
freedom, must be accepted as a sad evil
drnce of the impossibility Of eiviliziug the
African race.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-12
tFrom The Cincinnati Gazette
LIngui.tIe Progress.

According to the present definition, an
Abolitionist is one who wants some fight
ing done in this war. II is reported that
several members of Congress have been in
Washington, lately, expressing the public
desire that something should be done to
put down The rebellion, in return for our
immense expenditures; whereuPon it is
decided that they are all Abolitioutsts,
who want fighting done so as to further
strnction impossible; and it is thought to
be necessary that our military authorities
ing against this radicalism. An Adolf
ZIONIST now is any one who wants anybody
hurt In this war, that is any rebel; the
slaughter OF our own men is not fncompat-
ible with Conservatism.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-12
The eaI1ant pru1llgan,s VIE ana Boy

Colonel Mulligan refused his parole q
Lexington, and his wife resolved to shar
his captivity Accordingly she left he
infant, fourteen months old, in the care Q
one of the strongest Secessionist womel
in the town. That woman assumed tn
charge of the little child, and dressed it ii
the captured American flag.
The night had eeasedI The oannOn's roar
Was silent on Miss1uriis shore;
The leader and his band 90 brave
Had turn'd from walls they could not save
When voice vas heard of sore lament
a mother DER her baby bent
And fast the bitter team were SHED
That fell upon his little head:
aTi,y f.t,,sr Yields his post and sword,
But Rebels shall not have HE words
In prison rather ling ring lie,
Than yield the right to tight and del
eAzd faithful love shAll follow there,
His hard captivity to share;
But thou, my boy such bate for theeI
Like fetter'd eherub thus TO be:
40 pine In Ioathsoue, poison'd air,
To dwell IN dungeon damp and bare,
OH better far, for thee. my blest,
Beneath the daisy dtarf to rest"
The words her lips ara scarcely past,
When round her neck are kind AFHlg cast,
fosman's wife, with pitying face,
The mother and the child embrace
with glowing cheek, with trimming eyes,
-GiTe me the sOnin Ehe earnest cries;
sand haste theei for the moments press
They spare thee bat = brief caressH
She's gone and other care shall yield
The all unconscious happy child;
Who laughs when glitt'ring fOeuen come
And shouts At roll Of hostile drum.
But stll his FREUD with instinct true
Has rOb'd him IN his red and bIuel
And-mautIe ht-hRs Ger him thrown
The nag meath which the boy was bornl
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-12

Extract nom n Letter Received by
AdJutant General Samuels, dated
0Headquarters, Camp Peirpolnt,
Now s. 1851
4 squad of cavalry. under command Of
Lieut.. Feazle, came into Camp last night
They report that they bad posted the cleo
ton notices in every precinct of Cabell
county, and in prosecution of that duty
arrested Is rebels, whom they transferred
to Col. Piatt's regiment, eneamped at Mad
Bridge.
company, up on Tug Fork. retutUfd to the
same camp, last night, bringing With them
several horses, which were at once turned
over to the Quarter Master. They had
quite sharp skirmlsh with the rebels, 4
miles above Trout Hill None of our men
were killed or wounded, but OF the enc
my bit the dust.
The seceshers are still engaged in their
uefarious work of murder and robbery in
that section, and are committing depreda-
lions almost daily. VIM. RatcIife, Esq.
member Of the House of Delegates, was
visited a few days since by these thieves,
and suffered in the loss of property TO the
tune of several hundred dollars.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-12

GYGny one STATE, o. any portion Of the
people Of any STATE, choose 70 place ltmselves
Il ayrey egaiaIt ths GoS4npaeat Of lie
USsoa, Ian tor trying he ,treagth Of hi,
GovsTamenf, I an Jor aseytatailg ,shtthsy
~ Gsvs GoVennent o. aot--pr1stiea-
", s5Eefsnf, egPaBls Of nailtodateg IL az
hOrfty AID gpAoldl4g de Popes and inter-
can Which 6sioAg 70 q. GOUeFAMtat Nor,
sir, an Ito Ss atsrnstdoF ditEuaded from any
suek eOrrss Sy iatinatons Of he .Pitling Of
SloOd. II blood Is TO Be sPilG By n6oss
JaSl i 4 % Ss spilt1 Upon tie sgRpoEition,
+ maintain, Il iDiH Dc ne Jauh Of those rho
choose 70 raise he standqgd Of disuAiOH, aHd
sadssror 70 PToitrats ne Government And
ar, vAs9 tkat - doAr, 40 long az &c Pleases
God 70 gre ne rofes TO rzPrs,, ny stati-
aeats, o. an ayn, vtak and eafse6ied a. Il
slsy 81 b. age, that voice and that arm nil
- On tie side efEy country, for he support
Of tie general authority, and for de mantle
aanes eGtAs Poser Of TIE UniOn.-CSpeech
Of Henry Clay. August LIST, 1850.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-12
TRIRurE oF REsPEcT.
HALL OF NE RoUGH & READY FIRE Co
wHRyiIya Nov 9th. 1851

HALL OF III Rough q hAADh EIhEC o3
WHEEIISa, Nov. 9th, 1851.
The following preamble and resolutions, presented
by COMMITTEES appointed to drat resolutions for the
occasion, were unanimously adopted
WHERRGS, It has pleased an all wise God, in His
divine dispensatiOn. to remove from midst our
beloved brother Fireman, JosEPH RfTz. an efficient
RromAn a patriot and a soldier; and whilst We bow
with humble submission to the will of Divine Proyi-
denee which has removed from midst one OF our
uember1 and whilst we convey his body to the tomb
and thus pay the last tribute Of respect to his
memory,
Resoiued, /. That we deeply sympatbizs with the
friends Of the deceased, with his widowed mother
and family.
, That We tender our thanks to the different Fire
Companies OF the city thar have Joined with us in
paying the last tribute Of respec to our deceased
brother.
3. That copy Of these resolutions be sent to the
family OF the deceased, and that they be published
~ jug Va Ou' '''' f'f' JAMES BoDLKY,l
8 A. HEATON, Com
novl2 IRA A. POWELL,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-12

Gas. PEEL, who has lately been talk ing
aippautly in England about American af-
fairs, in 1924 married Lady Jane Kennedy,
daughter of the Marquis of Ailsa, on
which occasion GedGge the Fourth made
bon mot which previously did not appear
in the classic pages of the late Mr.. Joseph
Miller. Two.or three of the Peels had
married ladies With the baptismal name of
Jane. whereupon George the Fourth, who
did not like the statesman and loved to
ridicule his humble origin, said, when JON
athan brought a third Jane TO the altar,
"so perceive that these PeeIs continue
attached to the Jenniss p'-the cotton-jen-
ny having made the fortune of the founder
OF the family.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-12
Tns stories about Beauregard's move

Tns stories about Beauregard's move
ments indicate that he may have gone to
South Carolina to defend the coast against
Gen Sherman. We have vague reports
that tie Caroliniaus have made prepara-
tions to resist our troops. We presume
thatsthey have. Its said that the Wash
ington ARTILLERY have been sent to Bull
Bay. How long do they suppose it would
tahe the long range guns of our feet to ST.
leuce all the light artillery they can gather
around Beaufort? Ifthere is any truth in
the rumor, however, the army OF Virginia
has been drawn upon for the defence of
the South. This is one OF the objects
sought in sending away the expedition If
the best artillery force of the rebels, and
one of their ablsst generals have already
been taken from Virginia, we may expect
to hear soon that some of the Southern
regiments are moving Southwark.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-12

The Washington correspondent Of the
N. Y. Commercial says that although the
government has contracted for zoo, 900
stand of arms, few of them will be deliver
ed. We think this mist be an error. The
government has doubtless made its con-
tracts with responsible parties. But if in
any case it has not, it will doubtless make
prompt provision for arms Of either do
nestle or foreign manufacture.
Another correspondent of the same pa
per gives very encouraging account of
the condition of the army, which is gradn-
ally hardening into shape, and becoming
fitted for all the military services and emer-
geneies to which it is liable.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-12

THE Providence Journals informed that
one Of the nurses at Poolssyille recently
approached cot on which wounded sol
der of the Massachusetts 18th regiment
was lying. and asked, ais there anything
which you think of that you wantl'
stYes,n was the quick reply. San Enfield
rifle It will be remembered that most Of
the regiment had smooth bores.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-12

COMMERCIAL affairs seem to be steadily
improving atthe North. while if We may
Judge from the continuous grOWl of some
Of the secession press, they are growing
worse every day at the South. The New
Orleans Detta is very severe on Nessrs
Jef. Davis L Co. for their commercial
management, and expresses an entire alb
senee Of faith In the projects, as to cotton,
now on foot. It thinks it will be folly for
the Confederate Government to purchase
the crop At the highest average of last
year in the hope Of Ee-Selling at City per
cent. profit OF no trade. Its words are,
''DGyis and his associates, with the cotton
crop upon their hands, would be like the
man 50 often tritely referred to,
who drew the elephant in the lot
tery, deueedly psrplsxed to know
what to do with IT, even to the pay
ment Of the salaries of the useless and ex-
pensive fuuctionaries still nesting about
the custom house, and other old snugger-
les and nurseries OF oficial CORRUPTION
Besides, it is just barely possible that
France and hull-headed England, espeeial-
y, may object to pay the price at which it
may please the Government to appraiso
King Cotton; may conclude TO let Man
chester and Roueu, Glasgow and Belfast,
slide for liuls or uatil second crop is
gathered, wheA the condition Of affairs
may have improved in their opinion, aud
when 1t will be possible to purchase his
majesty at some valuation without taking
our war upon their shoulders as the full
complement Of the contract"
Business ia the West, in New York, aud
in Boston. is better than for some time past.
The activity in New York isrepreseated as
uncommon. The figures of her trade up
10 November are cheering indeed. and
the comparisons of her exports between
this year and the two previous years are
remarkable. Thus from January to No
veuber l, 1859, the exports footed up $780,
800, 600; in 1860, $s1, 400 900, and in 1861,
Sill, 300, OOOi The export for last week
is nearly double that Of the same week last
year, and more than double the previous
average. The export Of domestic produce
for the year to date exceed the total inn
portations for the same period by over
$4,000, 900. Included in the above aggre-
gate is a shipment Of about Sl,4OO,OOO
worth of food wheat, corn and provisiOns)
to England, and shipment of 100000
worth Of wheat to France. This is cheer
ing.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-12

DR. RUSSELL, in his last letter to the
London 7Iaes, says l.it may now be safely
stated that Great Britain and the United
States were on the brink of war little more
than three months agoi in fact were all
but q war What does this mean
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-12

ID Rlarl our Gag, and keep oaeh star
80 stripe - hight - now they wave,
tfilHlkstt toad cur ranksin WHF,
san HoaG above each p1tFiotlB grave
Ds1fh 70 tha traitor that WOuld dare
Totraliit thr0agh ths dust Of shame.
An honest hnaFt8 "a l0t VII ahafo
And flioW Il % Death o. FAaa.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-12

PEoPLE live uncommon long at Brighton.
There are two men there so old that they
have forgotten Who they are, and there is
nobody alive who remember it for them.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-12

TaE Partisan project Of police amuses
the citizens by frequent displays of eeeen-
triOity. A few weeks ago he issued de-
cree against barmaids joking with their
customers. he nav comes ont with an or
der prohibiting cabmen aud eoachmeu in
general from using Whipcord, and with a
formal ordinance against kite flying by
children, lest the telegraph wires should be
injured.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-12


wHES Major General Fremont LEFT Spring.
aeld, his body guard also LEFT with him
This guard was composed Of men just ct
for aud likely to engage in such a combat
as that which has been recently announced.
Originally this body guard was composed
of 500 picked men, and, it is said, better
ouss never went into battle. Command
ed by Hungarian who has seen much
service, one company Of hundred was
composed almost entirely of Kentuokiaus,
and the others made up Of Missourians,
German natlrali1ed citizens aud Others.
The horsss-blOoded bays-Wsre in keep
ing with the men. But their armament, If
We may so speak, was better sim. Each
man had with him two of Colts six bar
rel navy reyolyers, one ave barrel aud a
sabre. They could shoot these seventeen
times without stopping to load, aud then
resort 70 the sabre to finish up their work
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-12

Punch says: aWomen arc said to have
stronger attachments than men. It is mot
50. Strength Of attachment is eyineed in
little things. A man is often attached 70
an old hat; but did you ever know Of a
woman having an attachment for 40 old
bOnnetl Echo an1wsrs-"Nsyer r.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-12
YOV istIe Time for Bargains!

Now iSthe Time for Bargains
"LLL PAPER, BOOKS AND sTATlOSShsseIa5'
w lower than ELSEWHERE In the city, FOk 49,
win saI auything IN the above line 81 snen
cedentodly low prices that Il will be 70 ne ln1sIs
Of all who desire 70 buy 70 give me cali belosS
efarinR At any other establishment. an g -
mined 70 Teauee my FtOek a. low ~ poEHe'e % ~
LIST Of September. go.
Rags taken in exchange At the highest Ea 1I1nv
Jyi4 JOSEPh = VIZ
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-12

In 4 case recently brought before the
Chief Justice Of Newfoundland. he decided
that telegraph operators, when compelled
to attend a judicial proceeding, are bound
to disclose the contents Of messages, and
that in so doing they do not at all violate
the oath they have taken, that they will
not .'Willfully dtyulgsn the contents of
messages.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-12

wItLIAu B. AsrOR owns, it seems, SIX
hundred shares in the Bank Of Louisiana,
which In ordinary times would be worth
$4,000. The whole property has been
cOnascated under fhs robel seqasstratisn
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-12

MASY live niserably and ueanly, just to
die nagutheently aud rich.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-12

Dissolution of Co-Partnership.
TIIIE eopartnership heretofore existing under the
firm and style Of Essential Horkhelmer has
been this day dissolved by mutual consent. Henry
RRsentha will continue the business usual and Is
hereby authorized 10 settle all the business Of the
late firm. H. RASRNTHALs
s. HORKHEIMBR.
Wheeling, Va, Nov. 2, 1861. n0V9-2Wd
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-12
THE PEOPLES BANK
A CARD.
PUEBLO ACCOUNTAN

He also gives instruction In
ACCOUETANTSHIP,
In ali its branehes-BO0kkeeping, Oomnersai III
citations, Business Writing, &C.; ALEC In PoltsL
Economy, Finance and Banking, Commercial Law
Practical Business and whatever constitutes NOR
ouEh preparation for ACTTE BUSINESS tIyE' =. =.
The e0urse Of instruction Il intended 70 y 80.
comprehensive and thorough IS that Of any o. ~
Commercial Colleges, while the expense 70 the STU
d6nt l. much less.
]. J. H. begs leave TO refer those % nnVl 49,,
Of the banks In Wheeling and Bridgeport.
uara9T-fuad
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-12
New Stock OF Fine Pianos

TTlHE EnbsIfber has just received nav stock Of
i hne Pianos, from the celebrated factory Of
Chiekering Sons Boston, which for beauty OF I'm
ih power Of tone and elasticity Of touch are supe-
TiOr 70 any instruments ever brought 70 the city.
Thee Pianos were boaght for cash and viii Be
said At les than EAstern prices for CASH and aaSh
ony The plble are respectfully invited to cali and
exRmine for theus0iVes
Old Pianos taken In exchange for nav.
JESSE B. MELLOR,
nova No 1Sp Main ct
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-12

A MANS life is too long when he out
lives his character, his health and his es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-15
SOUTHERN MEDICAL BOTTSF

SOUTHERN MEDICAL HOUSE
INK. sHUMAN has, after an er,erieroe /, 4 "a,
~ 'ears. estaolI she'd the aIoye r-flse from
qaeeke-y. sell lebele0 Indian or 8, a. man a, or.
sno etendsrs Of witchcraft and im2ostors IN re-"
Ihls rs the ouly place where q sure and ,pe>5v
cure can Do 'ttain6d n the word fOT a., Impropry
ana evil fab!ts, gonorrh@, gleet, semi, o. y eak-
ness, sy pAllls, primary secondary. and ter'fary.
orEehic MeAkneSS. pains IN the iOins, strlctl,re,
Sensia deDll'y, prost alton, nervnu ness rest ess
nights papliefiO" Of ths heart rinsIns in the ears
Iess OF NE mniy, coafusI0B, me a uchoiy Affection,
OF IN hea tarost Hose, snd sfil, aad al those
oi,aI dtt.Tde'E srsl"g from the indIss rstion OF
study. society, or ma Rage.
DT. :. has the gTestPst remedies in IN. knovn
word lor diseases Of the o0d. s6nor, IA, N. ct
.tlc,m.es, g. Philhs seminal weaknets sel abuse
from To dAys. " ~
Victims Of these horrible oor4 l.Iuts who vor,6
Wish 20 be valuable men and or, ameuts 70 pocrety
shnui9 enbrsc ce the earest opportuu uui Y for rpli
Dr. Shuman has maGe toe most comp sts arran.e
ments Tor the COR fort OF his PATIENTS Who cous
rom dis'abce. TEey wall ne furni. he'd with the
most pleasant and agreeable q uar terS, necessary
oiet, enf m de a. conIforia as tbey would ne
hrst CASA fOtel at less than half the oosE
10 not forget the name and nuR Der. DR. Sim
mans once ie on tue corner Of sixth s.Teet sDd
fennsy1vanIa avenue Cisrenda N Hotel opooeIte
the Natlonai Hotel, Washington. ID &
PERSONS at = oIst4 nee should eno'ose Ftamp fDx
retnrh postage. ON - hours. A. VI. 20 10 P. M
various parties have been entlosd from INV IN
sutuion by certain SvlId ieTs on back streets IN
thls city, who Will rue 10 'Il the day of their death
WORD 10 The wise IS sufficient apsIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-15
McLoan's Volcanic Oil Liniment,

= ID
TIE sny safe and certain for Canesrs Pils, -
Nora, cwslllnrs and Rrsuehs Cors, Psrsly,i, Nsv
rass. saknsss Of ths nuzctss Chronic
xhssmatir, sufns sf the Jsin Conractsd Mu,clss .,
hiC.ments, Earashs Drrisss sprss Fr,sh
Ss:, wssnci Ulcers. Fs,sI sers, caisd Br,ssi, sore
pain, hGsrsnes hsv or Tong ths dis,1.s ms
hAys existed, McLEAn1 CELEsRAfED LInIMENT q
q esrtain rsmsdy. t-T -
Yhss.suds q hrs.n ssts have hssn s.,sd M. n "A,
srsPtsds and nissry sy The nvaissbls rsmsdy
MeLEANS Volcanic OIL L LINTMFNTi
VA rssys PAIN slnss, fssnAnsspsy, sna IL viii clean
Ysfy and heal the fs1lsst iaersdibls so tms
fOh HORSES AND OTHER lNfMlIs
meLMAkS SCELEDRATED LIslMENf is The oaly .sf.
sne isiian.s ramsey tor the ef Spawn, Rnekoos
sFnts, unnatsrA Lsmps, Modes sr svsIiio,
nsssr ishsd to srrs Big Essds fsllsvi, Fistris dd
slseis,. Bsssss ser.lshs,, Gnsksd kss sss.s s.ss.
Csalr 6sis, Gnu, sorss, Wsents Il 10 an i1f.ll,h
isssy Appyit a. dirsessd and D. ssria n ever,
fhsp ris, ne lsnrsr via tss many usrhl... I,,.,,.
sasrsa e yss. Obtals srpply 4 Dk. McLEINsa CTLT-
bAAf I'D klNiMENT. u viii cure ven ----I -"--
sass 4laa d .eroJ. Il. p1cLEAE, !, ssss rr,,r..,.,.
I "A = ~ .csrnsr Third and Pins sts., d Isus Me-
. CzAxhD 40ff, ~ -av., ssis aesss IN Washms.
'FSs ~ sSSs.sssssstsvA sd n =, u ss-pAwiy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-15
A. BEALL d CO,

II LA. BEALL d CO.
AkE Pleas 6(e In informing their GU gtOmers
aad strangers, < they have remOV ed to No. 36I
seventh street, $etween ! and X, Just above r. B
Halls. We hs2s just received new supply of
OLOTH1NG, X FISHING 500 d 2
TRUNKS HAYS and CA PS, which we offer TO
sell az very low -lces. Call and sec before buy
Ing eisew here. (s we know that we can sell Won
goods at less tn any other store in the city.
BEALL CO, ClOthiers.
mar l4-lm =. 36l Seventh st.. bet ard X.
lust RECFAED, a lot more of the celebrated
spRiESNs RiEN sGcESEEiHEs yfTF HsTES Pt Of
TRUNKS, II. IS and CAPS. at the Peoples
Clothing Store go 46O Seventh st., opposite Post
once. betwesg :. and r sts. ap slim
NMRR CL;;TdING Fir Ms nj N(; E0Onl
HAISa and c. r ), at tiis Peoples Clothing Store.
NO. 400 seven = St, opposite Post Office. near F
Greet ap slim