davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-14
REBEL AFFAIRS IN THE SOUTHWEST.
The following copy Of letter iourd il rebel mail
ag captured by Admiral Porter on IN lst instant:

The following copy Of letter foud 10 rebel mail
bag captured by Admiral Porter on IN lst instant:
GRAND GULF, APRIL 80 1863
DEAR AIHswoRTH: Alter lopg silence write gain
Grand Gulf Ifyau d. know lie forty miles below vi hs-
burg, on the Mssissppi, at the mouth of B'ck We
came here two weeks ago and have hsd hot work
since The ereruy frou their Runboafs have shellrd
every day since Yesterday battrres give them a
fight. 1he 6riug beat Oak Hill Ekhorn, CORN b. Hutch
ings Bridge, any thug heard. behave. too,
they gave rather tie worst If it, We did lot sink
spec boat while they senced one OF batteries, de-
mount g four pieces, killing Col Wade Commanding
urtillrry) and ole OF HE staff aud i've
The Yankees have force OF thirty thor. and men
the other side OF the river, opposed 10 abou SIX or
seven Thousand ~ this side II is their obj ct
to effect Landing this sds of the and move round
in rear Of VIcksburg. lear they will make IT,
suppose b. the time you shall have received this you
will have Of the Yankee cavalry raid from Iuka VIA
Columbus aud Enterprise, through Nachtz Thi. ia
positive TACT They did il with about fifteen hundred
picked meBburnt Columbus destroyed Newton Station
moved TO the Central railroad, south Of jackson, de-
stred the track and depos for twenty miles aud sp ked
ono Of Gus biggest guns, destined for this point
battle at Tnllahoma Ia hourly expected Bragg was
bringing up hs entire force WHOM last heard fsoln and
diminishing had commenced
We have almost given up the des Of ever gooQ across
the river into AkaLsss old Pap Price promised ia
leaving. As for my single self, dou't care STRAW
d glad We from under HIN. He is N / such man
Van Dorm, Boweo, present division comma a r.
My health has been bestr than present. Health
sad spirits of this army good Dsad Ion rver
aud dcserfinns never occur ALFRED MITCHELL
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-14
TREASURY DECISION.

Some lime ago Collector BARNEY decided that the
phrase ports beyond the Cape Of Good Hope" meant
any port or place east Of the meridian line Of the Cape
The Treasury Department has reversed this decision and
declare that BY countries beyond the Cape II Good Hope
10 meant @
All countries with which we carry on commercial in.
BY means OF vessels passing by around the
cape o. Good Hope in wcstwardly direction when call
ing 20 this country and which, ia tho ordinary Of
navigation are reached from here and from England by
wsrdyh 0,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-14
THE NEGRO TROOPS.
The New York Tribune prints the following letter by
Gov ANDREW respecting negro troops mustered into the
service of the United States:
COMMONWEALTH or MASSACHUSETTS.


COMMONWEALTH or MASSACHUSETTS,
ELscutipe Department, Boston, March 70, 1863
GEO. L. DOWNING Esq, New York.
DEAR Sit: In reply 10 your inquiries made o. TO tho
position Of colored who mSy be enlisted and mustered
into the volunteer service Of the United States, would
say that their pos lou in respect TO pay, equipments
bounty or any AID aud protection, whn 80 will
Be PRECISELY the every particular that OF any
aud all otler volunteers
| desire further to state TO yon that when in
washington on one ccc4sioD, In interview with Mr.
otanou The Secretary of War he stated The most
phac manner that no would free
ord men should be accepted into the service
soldiers 10 the South until he should be assured that tho
government OF the United States prep red TO guara
" aud deeDd 70 the last dollar sod last man t. these
men oil the rights privileges, aud immun,ties that arc
gyeD by he laws Of civilized warfare to other soldiers
Their present acceptance and muster in as soldiers
edges The houor VI the nation 10 the same degree and e.
the same rights with all other troops They will be so
ders OF the Uuion-nobing less and nothing different
believe they viii earn for themselves honorable fame
ynnlcatng their race and redeemng Their future from
The asp srsious OF toe past.
am you're, truly JOHN A. ANDREW
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-14
JOHN A. ANDREW

Gen. CHARLES STONE has received orders 10 report
20 Gen BANKS 10 Louisiana for duty, aud left Washing
ton on Saturday for New Orleans Nothing has trans.
PRED that have hearl g. discose the reasons which
have long kept Gen Stone from active service but what
ever they We're they have very recently tn influence
tho Government twas but short time since ss we nm
dersaod that Major General HOOKER asked that Gen
Stone might be assigned to duty chief or he staff but
the Government did not Of that time al accrde 70
the quest
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-14
OPINIONS OF THE PRRas

The newspapers generally have editorials ON this debate
The Daily News commends the prudence Of the Govern.
ent 10 waiting for the completion Of The evidence on both
sdes and says thst ser the Mnstes statseuts which
made the question becomes Of confidence ihs
Government N8 III tbfF n Ia7TB al tIaNAt
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-14
DEBATE IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.

10 the House Of Commons the evening the debate
iuaugurated by Mr. RoEBUcK, who sad he wished
ask question Of geat Importance. He alluded TO the
proceedings Of Admiral 10 he United States service
with respect to the English merchant shipping going from
English port to neutral port He wished to preface
his question with or two observations.
Mr. KNGITLEY rose, amid confusion, to put il to
the Speaker whether the honorable and learned member
not infringing on the rules OF the House rios Of
go on" addressed to Mr. Roebuck followed this inter.
rupton)
Lord PAMERsToN interposed, saying, May be allowed
to my honorable and leaned friends question
Cloud laughter) 0e.r sss
Mr.. RoEBUcK. know the noble lord Ia an older man
than am, but STILL odrr no is, be will not take me in
that way wish TO make few observations before put
the question to the nobeord The question relates to the
conduct Of Admiral Wilkes. 1ft
Sir, when the American broke ont / may say the
large majority Of the English people felt shock OF opinion
in regard TO the quarrel between the various States Of
America. may siy for myself that that rhock was Of
very strong character for all my early that
IN America great experiment bong made In govern
ment thought they had entered that expcrment In
away that mankind had done BEFORE and that for
tune would prevail 10 their favor Cor they worthy o.
governing themselves When the nsws sswe snd thss
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-14

= II
by an Am 'rican cruiser aft
Mr. MALIus, in common with all Engli.hmen was humL
iatd ut the uuaccountable tnidy OF Goyernmea u no.
making the right. Of English merchants respect d. and in
protecting English vessels in their legitimate trade.
The SOLICITOR GENERAL aid Sir III Cairns had quite
misunderstood tn meaning IL Mr. Layard and the csrre-
p0nderce OF the post Office with cerlan mercantile I'll ms
He had hesitation in repudatng such monstrous d. &C.
trine lie referred TO dispatches of Earl Russell 10 Lord
Lyous 10 chow that VIII e her Msjestys Government dl
not wsh 10 dispute the b,eernt rights of the United
States they coud MT permit any Interference with Brth
or foreign vessels British waters and while each case
must be Jldged on It's rita, thy could not allow
British vessel, the bgh he molcsed on the ure
cnce II carrying coutrabsnd Of unless actually en-
gagged 10 violating the blockade Mr. Seward issued ordrs
10 accordance with the then arrived at and
these odrrs were disrel ared they presume that
1t was net with the knowledge uf the American Govern
crnncrt for tier iuerpte Of the law was the
as that OF her Majssy's Government.
Lord X cecil sad that the Solicitor Generals ex-
PLANTATION would be very satisfactory If it carried oat
In practice What the Of Mr.. Seward making
proieions one day he vosed them the next, and sent
Admiral Wilkes e. a most lcate post He admired The
gallant speech Of Mr.: +buck aud 1t was worthy Of an
EngIshmn.
Mr. BERNAL OSBORNE commented on the speeches OF
the two wsrike lawyers Mr. Malius and Mr. Roebuck.
He str ngy deprecated the discussion IL they went on
review ing American Institutions and innamng the Ameri
mind by speaking of matters on which they were not
properly informed Government whatsoever could avoid
war lie was not degenerate + Igllshman, nor man
Of the liberal psrty but, ss an independent man. he
Thought he would best preserve the dignity and respect
due 10 that position BY dsclaimng the sentmen Of the
two honorable members for Sheffield, and imploring the
House 90 with the proper bnsiness Of the evening"
with confidence In the noble lord At tho head OF the Gov
eminent a. minister, and not persist in discussions
which must lead to mischievous results.
Mr.. Pcaoocks amendment was then withdrawn
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
New Book for ChOprs.
schools and singers
al Home.
THE HARP OF JUDAH

A Collection oil Sacred aud Secular Music for
Chsirs Schools, Musical Conventions, Societies
and tho Homo Citcie Reli sious aoishtp. Choir
anu School Prlotco. by l. o. IN n.UN, au-
thor Of the "Golica Wreath, '.>abb4d Harmony"
&c.
he great favor with which Mr. kfkerson's
WORKS have been recei vrd has induced The publ
cat on Of this Book. In il the principles of No
tat,on plsinly oluclda ted and Exercises given
Of ,ery e.siug and attractive style. Its Au-
SIC, mbraclng every, icing as whole, neither
very simple very olahprate, but con orm ng 10
tho want. and capacities 81 the great maj .rity oi
sin ers. The anthems sentences, thutus aud
Chants are superior % those 81 uost CO lection $.
While the Actucal Tunes equally good. In
many instances, mu-ic has beel written to a
whole hymn, thus gising greater variety than
can possibly be ottnin,d III ANY other way. At
tie same time. esch tuue can be us-d Tor any
hym u the same metre.
CEoIhs. SoCtErIS, iFAcHERs, and all persons
interc ted ia VI erk Il tins hind. can ofdu1 thus
book with perfect reianllila OF it being all thnt
Il is Represented to he--u zeal Tee ntHste book
legluto with al those ieafuses that tend 10 rem.
der such nook lIensiuf and poi nllr
ince - or dozen. sin lie copies 81. Speti-
men numbers sent ircc. OLIVER DIT OK i CO
PUTT shcts. fo-tog. agf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-21
NEW ADV'TS.
UNIVERSAL CLOTHS WR.NCER.
snIycrsal Clothes Wringcr

- child can ady wiring out n tubtni OF
glntats III few minutes. Il i in real ty
.cLb3EES SANtki a 1Ing sAvEa and a
E>otH SAVER The sayit VI garments will
alohe ply large rtr ceutoge its ost We
thuk IL machine much more than PAY ; FOR
T.ftF tNEki ltAk IN the SAVING ot gar
mtuts. There are several hinde, nearly Mike
II. general constructor, hrf con slider II impor.
taut lat tho Nrinror be fitted with tog., other
sise mas ~ garments may clog the rollers, aud
40 ra..gs upon tbe craus-sh4tt slir and tear the
ctoth +. ,r he rubtcr brtah uoso s. IN tho shaft.
mi owuis one or the FIRST maze and ii II
aoOD rs sew after near tour years constant
usc
~. ,ge,a2cr ria Coq. Dhe,lc i Warranted n
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-21
he Best SE!slai aiAcaiks
ylEI MANUFACTURES.

1 Il Tu1 GREAT ihTERNAT10HAL FAIR
l-.t scar il fuuS the mpefial "a ded4l "
ff na higsrst Pr miup. ~ excelency Of Ma
a,ne ala, four ther "A Medal a FRS IRE
Ii RES for TIE iour ii ilr ent gr.c- Of wora; aso
u itdn.reble Ncutloas Tor 70 d work, eonpsis-
My l'ramj-ms given either FOR exec TN
S ~ .er work. Thus III Original Howe rewins
Is.aise. from which u, others derive their y
sltt; has est hIl.hed iseli ~ taking h"e Gold
aeca aa. Of six aua tour Honorable Nenti n.
Sat fse a. ,iorli's lair, w0ere nj Ct the
esilHr ~ewio, Naehiae-i both in this eannty
80 urule re % trait as the he Sew:g Ma
.aiuc Il tue world. Gail ard OK m ne at
l. cox =
Conner Brady & "a -troets, Davenport, Iowa.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-24

mad with delight. In fact the Southern
enemies of the nation, the British aristoc
racy aud the Northern leadeFs OF the so.
called Democracy now merely form those
diVlsionsof our great allied army. No SEN
timent caIumHiatiug our Government, Sian
dering our people or abusing our cause,
can make its appearance, in any one of the
divisions of these allies, without being
eagerly caught up and reiterated by the
Others; though sometimes we have to wall
the coming of three or four steamers before
we catch the echo from our English aud
Scotch enemies. tsg4i 4cifh 9NL
Reader, do you doubt the truth of these
statements SUBSCRIBE and Pay for the
principal English aud Scotch Periodicals
and you will doubt no more. all your
doubts win be removed. A late number of
BIdckwood'S Mag0ziae exults in the fact that
the Southern officers iel their hair tall down
10 wavy ringIetS,-on their shoulders, 10
imitation of3the CaTnliefs who supported
the throne of Charles the FIRST Others.
of these corrupt aud venal- sheets. cry up as
paragon of all mental and mf raj excel
lence, one G, L.. Yallandigham, whom the
subscriber knows from exact personal
knowledge, to be q mere common place,
partizan higot. .Esi r..l
Ia opposition to the Eastern Division of
lQlS great dlIleu ARMY we eau NJ present
do but little. Our English and Scotch |
enemies must be allowed to crafty at
once their malice aud their cupidity, by
ftting out pirates aud privateers, to pruy |
upon our commerce. But the Northern and |
Southern wings OF this great army of pro-
slavery ntrOciIy must occupy all our aIteu-
ton. We must give them defeat which
will be memorable to all generations. The
Northern Division with the Ballot Boz, the
Southern, with the Gartridge Box, To eff
feet these great ohjrcgs come out my Eel.
low citizens in the m jesty ofyour strength,
Come as the storm comes, when forests are rended;
Come rs the tempest when navies ure stranded
Fear not tho arts, the cunning, The influ-
puce of these selfish aad uuscrupuiOus
leaders. For remember that, ''Truth is
great and will prevail" lrr eaa
soft "Tro Few shall not forever sway =
The Many toll in sorrow rffgggr
The Pow ers Of Hell may rule to-day
".r Bat Heaven will rule Tomorrow"
f.a. .rr.- aa1i -BLENDoN.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-24

The casualties 10 Gen. Lees army, from
his late grand entree" toto PendsyIVaDia
down to the return of his shattered col
umns to the Virginia side of the Potomac,
are thus estimated by Surgeon General
Hammond, OF the United States Army
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-24

NB-SPEcIAL NOTICES Double the above rates.
A5-Yearly Advertising on reasonable terms, accor-
ding to the space occupied and ths number of changes
made. -- '-a-
All Alladvcrtisementsfrumt trausont persons or strang
ers. to be paid for in GdpGnee.
Business Cards not exceeding ave lines SO year,
or s. for six month"; bnt for shorter period nothing
will bo counted less than square, y Trr
. The privilege of, Annual AdVeFtisng is limited to
the Advertisers own Immediate business; and all
advertisements for the benefit of other prsons
we'll al legal advertisements, and Advertisements
0fanction sales aud real estate sent by them us'
be paid for at the usual rates. i~' 60
acknowledgements not accompanied with wr tte1
directions. will be inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly. staIa % raTa H-'-aH '-ls.'.'
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in all
Marriages, Notcesof Funerals, and announcements
of sermons, so cents each nonvll-'59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-24

This, although the principal, is only Que
item in the account. The entire bill; Of the
rebel losses in men killed, wounded, pris-
oners and missing during the last three
weeks will hardly fall short Of the follow
ing 6gures:-i
Lees ............................. 46 500
Rebel army captured with YIcks-
ouIR'''''''''.. '''..''''''''.'''''.''s'''''. oSiOOO
Rebel army captured with Port
hudson .................'......'''..' 4O-OOO
Losses TO 10. Jonnstou......-. ....... 5000
Losses of Price & Co. at he.ena, AK $500
Prisoners captured by Gen. Rose
Grams ......'..'......'..'....'.'.r o.OOO
Losses of BeaurrgId. at Cuuriss-
ton................ o"O
--I
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-24
The End Draws Nigh-The Rebellion
RmdIts Diminished boundaries, Are
mics aud heSOurCeS.
Prom the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
When the experimental Southern confed
eracy under JEFF Davis was first organized,
in February, 1851 at Montgomery, Ala, It
embraced seven States, knhwn as ''the cot
ton States"--to wit: South Carolina, Geor-
gia, Alabama, FIOrida Mississippi. Lnuisi-
ana and Texas. The bombardn1ent of Fort
Sumter, aud the secession of Virginta two
months later. enabled the SOuthern reVo
IutionAry conspir0tOrs by terrorism and by
fraud, to drag into Lhair ssaRRirsFy enbra
ces7the additional States ofNOrih g trolina, !,
Tennessee and Arkansas. They also claim
ed The States of Kentucky and Missouri
under the most impudent false preteuces,
aud fora considerable time stontlyste-isted
by arms the will OF The people of said States
aud the authority and power of the federal
government As represented in the erebel
Congress at Richmond, from 1851 down to
the present day, the territorial area of tue
80 called Confederate States compristd:-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-24

N ja.. SI1 EsS.i1sd i . 1jtssI 80. R.EITI1E.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-24


These Crushing LOSSES leave tue rebellion
east of the Mississippi about one hundred
aud fifty Thousand meu, allowing fifty thou
sand 10 Lee, ten Thousand for Richmond,
thirty thousand TO Bragg, twenty thousand
to 10 Johnston, ten thousand To Charles
ton, five thousand each ut Savannah and
Mobile, aud the remainder scattered about
10 small Getachments in North CarOlinH
aud elsewhere. There are perhaps fifty
thousand armed rebels distributed here
and there in small guerilla bands on the
west side of the Mississippi between MIS-
souri, and MexicCi but as they are cut od
now by our pHtrOIling gunbOaIs on the
river from the main body of their cOOfed-
crates, they may be simply considered as
rebel StragglerS within the UAion lines.
We believe, therefore, that within TWO
or three months, the rebellion, in view OF
its present crippled, exhausted. chop.
fallen, dEmOraliz4d and hopeless situatiOu,
must inevitably collapse. Only let Gen.
Meade push vigorously after the shattered
and demoralized army of Lee, and bring it
TO a final 8 Z ttlement on the road to K ch-
mond, and 1t is altogether probHble-nay,
it is absolutely certain-that, from the
general collapse of the rebellion Z Sc aud
West; this formidable monster known as
"the drAtT' will dwindle down into q very
harmless affair with the Disappearance OF
the necessity of any extensive employment
Of ebe- e-5Ou5CripTlon. We cannot be t'tis
taken in this-thHt our arme- in the field
have the rebellion within their grasp, and
that the end draws nigh.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-24
9ailp pgutFlligFai'|frr
TERMs OF ADVERTIsING.

TwELvz SOLID LINES or NoNPAREII, (oR oNE inch, Oh
LRss MAXI SoUARE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-24
SQuare Mkes

Total. 5O4
In January 1852, tue military Inca OF
JEFF. Davis, extending from Harfer's Ferry
through Northwestern Virginia, and thru
Kentucky and Missouri, enclosed and held
about 75O 600 square miles of this terriiO-
rial era claimed by the rebellion. BY Jau-
uary, 1855, excepting few bands OF ihiev
ing gueriIlas, the armed forces of Davis
had been expelled from one.third OF Vlr-
ginia, the whole of Kentucky and Missouri,
two thirds of Arkansas, one half of Ten
nessee, louisiana aud Texas. and from
smaller portions of all the other rebeiliVus
States. -.f..
ttBut how stands the matter now7" With
the apture of VickSburg and Port Hudson
we have disposed of the rebel armies OF the
valley of the Mississippi; and, with the lib-
GRAFTON of the splendid army of Gen. Grant.
and the equally heroic though smaller army
of Gen. Banks, we have at least one hun-
dred thousaud veteran trooTs added TO our
movenbIe forces in the West, with only IA
c6ntenIptible squad of a few thousand arm
ed rebels here aud there between Alabama
aud Texas. Practically, therefore, we may
already consider Mississippi, ArkaGsas,
| Louisiana and Texas as rescued from the
rebellion Next, with the expulsion OF
Bragg from Tennessee, that State may be
pronouuced as wholly recovered from the
grippe of King Davis and his instruments :
The area of the States and parts of State S
therefore. actually remaining under the
control OF the armed forces OF the rebellion
at this time may thus be summed up
!Siates or Parts Thereof Square Mite'
or Virginia 81 UuO
Of North Caroliua...,.,.........-... ~ OOO
OF South CArOliua................... 70 OOU
VI Geergla 90 OoU
OF Alabama OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oOYUUu
OF FloridaG. Su.0Ou
| llgaiIUJ 5iGIl.Jl l!g ~ 3oo
Hptal % WV
l-or tabodt one.f6urth OF the territorial
ARA represented in the Congress of the sos
called {" Confederate States" Grant has
only to move With .ff,y thOusaud men, IL
COrjunction With Farragafs fleet, and, with
the Tnll of Mobile, Alabama goes by the
board; RdssErans ChAs only 70 Apu-h TO
Atlanta after the skeleton of an army leti
with Bragg in order TO Iiberate Georgia
and, while General Gilmore and onr iron
clads ars satisfactorily prosecuting their
case before Charleston, il will require only
another meeting between the army otLden-
eral Meade aud the, army of Lee % settle
the auEstion in YirgiDis and NoFth " roli-
ma. And how ate the rebel rulers At RTch'
m0nd to preveut these closing mistortnne'
to their sinking cause7 The losses 10 mer
of the Rebel armIes, East and West, during
4 The last three weeks will afford the satis
, factory answer that, considering tue dimlu
ished resources, forces and gloomy pros
{ poets of Davis and his confedera'es, ines'
} closing misfortuues to then ana thei
! hopeless cause cauuotI BY any human pos
8 sibility be avoided. eoI wi.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-24
View Bonnet 8 Variety Nl0re,

No. 81 MAIN STREET, o'sa
wheeling. West Va, Betyveen John
and Quincy SGlsssH-aJ ~ ID
NJ RS RLiZABEI Il D. uUGaES ANP DAuGH-
VI TEX, late OF MAitinsbHTEh- Va h.ve opened
BONNET a VARIETY STORE
in tHe room recently occupied bv .ieuSs Ru tz Wor-
h'1t Tailor, TO which tHsyinFfts ths astsdts0a Of
4 e Ladis-. -. r..- -
They vii aIso he trAp re-. "a farnIsh ,uhfTy SfIE
liners With such goods they req ire ,. the prO ecu.
tbn Ot the busibssa, at small advance city
prices. -at - =sI u-G.8s las so hsu
RehtsinR and bleaching Bnunsts and lists dnns ~
the shrTest Dot &C ALd aeeO-Htno t%iIuk {, rms
m354 ED uSSIEr .0fs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-24
SAMUEL P. WHEELER,
~ '7 ATTORNTEX

!'1 A4IOESE1G G4 500.
COLLECTOR oP PENSIONS, SOLDIERS CLAIMS
sIf AND CERTiFIED ACCOUNTS.
A. LII Ohicers soldItrs SeauIen, disabled In the
IA serY ee fIhe United afates. are entitled to zen
siln for life; and in Of their death. iho widow
orphan ch ldren, mother sister Of a1y such Ofer
sOidier seaman, is entitled TO pension, and also
the bounty Of one hundred iollars and ali back pay
due, Ny fec In each case is FIVE DOLLARS 4 the
claim pension Il collected, and no CHARGE z iD
case Of failure. a'"
Certified Accounts collected on the most reasOha
once, No $50 Fourth street, ear the COurt-houso.
Wheeling. Va. -ia uarIEd