davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-26
ANOTHER PRIZE


Yes terday the schooner Emily was brought
to the Navy Yard, in charge of Acting Ensign
r. Semers, having been captured on Thursday
morning last in the Rappahannoek river by the
Satellite, while attempting to run the blockade
The schooner was discovered early in the
morning. making towards Punch Bowl Point,
and the Satellite, Capt. Robinson, gave chase,
when Il boat was seen TO leave and make for the
shore, to which they escaped. On nearing the
vessel she was found to have been fred and it
was feared to approach too near her, not know
ing but she contained explosive materials
among the cargo. Ensign Somers was, how
ever. sent on board with eight men, and sue
ceeded in extinguishing the flames, after that
portion of the vessel between the foremost and
main hatch had been destroyed and the hoops
of some OF the barrels Of whisky, &C., had been
charred off. Her cargo was found to consist OF
whisky, dry. goods, carriage springs, &c, and
is roughly estimated to be worth 5000 No
papers were found on board excepting 4 log
book.
Acting Master Linnekin in his report mem
tons that the day previous to the capture, our
cavalry had been about mile above Manas-
kin's wharf and burnt large quantity OF
goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-26

ss Mea.iy ali OF Admirs; EIEes's Geet
.,s n SgiIt III ,c2as on ne Isl. iGst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-26

H7The Charleston papers report the loss Of
another OF the blockading steamers. She ran
on the wreck Of the Georgiana, and was totally
Lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-26

By W. L. WALL i CO., Auctioneers.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON Sd STREET
ATAUcrIoN On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,
% june. at O'Clock, we win sell, in front of the
d street west and running back $50 feet This lot
adjoins the residence of W. Birth, Esq, one
square north of Pa avenue.
Terms: One third cash; balance in l, 2 and 3
years, bearing interest and secured by deed of
trust on the premises.
my 26-d W L. WALL & 90 Ancts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-26

sHThe President, on Saturday. visited Sc "
eral hospitals. Passing through the different
wards each soldier received a friendly shake
Of the hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-26

u - LUMBER YARD
FOR LIE
The remaining stock of
COYLE BROTHERS. LUMBER YARD,
Between 1875 and 18th streets, or the Canal
l. OFFERED Foe SALE ENTIRE
Centrally located with business we'll estabI ahaj
sB5 capable, by nropery directed energy Of bein =
largely increased To party desiring such busi-
ress = more favorable Opportunity for q raod in
Yestinent is rarely offered.
In connection with the Yard iss
BEARDSLEE PATENT PLANNING MACHINE
AND WATCHER
Worked ny Mr.. Samuel L. Partridge recentiy oar
foreman in that department, and producing work
OF unsurrkfsed excellence.
LEO. spAs CcYLE. Surviving partner OF cvYl4E
DncF HkRs. my sG-iv.
Byw.L WALL & Co. Auetioneers.
TICRSZ AND CARRIAEE BAZAAR AND BE.
II POSIRORY.
Expressly foFthe
SALE OF HORSES. CARRIAGES. STOCK. &C.,
50 Louisiana AveAue,
between Ninth end Tenth streets
Casa ADVANCED on CoksJcExEErs.
Storage for Carriages.
Horses. Carr ages. &e., received for private SALE
my n-u W. Z. ". WALLE co. Aacts.
CHOW CASE FOE SALE.
- Inquire 81 HAMPLERp Bath Rooms,
my G-S $40 Q ST.. between e.h ana It'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-26

NATIONAL LoAs.-Subs riptsons. yesterday,
at TIN once Of Jay Cook Co. amounted 70
Sa,ses.Soe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-26

vALLANDIGHAM IN A BAD FIX.

THE EMITTED STATES DON'T WANT HIM AND
THE CONFEDERATES WONT KEEP HIM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-26
TUE Pc BLfC
ARx Respectfully invited 20 visit ard iuspee.m
LAUNDRY,


EeeYy Lag fF0tN tNsSg o'c90ck.
having reunodeied my entire washine facilities and
being DESTROYS that tAs eommnnity Ahsuld knew
sha. they have Laundry In ksir midst Second e
no.as Ia the United 6tatss. for completing Large
amount Of ~osk and vita disp&teh. Any one kaT-
ing Largo pieces hsnkess, quilts. bedspreas, ga,
IN find iS TO their advantage to have them xsShsc
here before patsing away fG winter dee. Bisz-
ksss Washed in Ave ni4utsa. Stop aud see Il done.
We vuah sd iysu eSerytAins-ro exoeptssn.
uy Dlns Jas. z. H0rCHEISa. Psos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-26

Point for q nartermasters' stores, statins that
his Division rested on Chickasaw Bluffs.
The Twelfth Missouri came out Of the engage
ment with only 81 fighting men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-26
SECOND EDITION,
THREE O'CLOCK r. n.
LATEST FROM THE FRONT.

We learn that Stuart has sent about 100 men
to reinforce Moseby, to the end OF continuing
the Istter's depredations around our lines. Also
that the impression prevails in the neighbor-
hood of Rappahannock Station that Stuart
is concentrating large body of his cavalry
Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-26

By W L. WALL & CO., Auctioneers.
SEyENTH STREET LOTS AT AUCTION.-On
- TUESDAY AFTERNOON, I'd June at o clock.
viii sell. in front of the premises Lots L. IS a.
and Is, in Wiltberger's subdivision of Square AL
fronting each Is feet the east side of 7th street
north and the city railway, and running back 100
feet between r and 8 sts.
Terms One-fourth cash balance in 6, IL and lS
months, bearing interest and secured by deed of
trust the premises.
NY Esd w L. WALL Il CO. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-26

OFFICIAL REPORT By ADMIRAL POR.
TER aF THE CAPTURE OF WAR.
RENTON AND DESTRUCTION
OF THE REBEL BAT.
TERlES THERE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-26
WHAT THEY THINK ABOUT THE FALL OF
XICkSRE re- In RICHMOND

WHAT THEY THINK ABOUT THE FALL OF
VICKSBU rig IN RICHMOND
The Richmond Wing Of the 23d, admits that
the fall of Eicksburg will be attended with
deplorable consequences to the Confederacy,
cutting it in twain, creating increased enthu-
siasm at the North, strengthening Lincolns
Government, reYiHing the spirit o. volunteer
ing, crushing peace parties, raising our money
credit, and awning foreign governments into
permanent silence. With so much at stake it
is little wonder that the rebels make desper-
ate struggle for the possession of Eicksburc
The WAig, however, endeayors 10 keep up
the courage OF its readers by enumerating the
resources still left them, and says:
'sShould Pemberton and his whole army be
captured, there will still be left IN the South
west materials Tor very large army under
Johnston. PembertoD's will soon be re-
turned to duty by exchange, the balance being
now greatly in our favor. Besides Johnston's
army, there Will be Others large, or larger,
under Lee, Bsauregard and Bragg. The com
bined forces OF Kirby Smith, Magruder and
Price make an array nearly equal to either OF
the above. So long as these great leaders and
great armies are left to us, SO long even one
Of them remains uncrushed, the cause is safe''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-26
Byw l. WALL L Co, Auctione.rs.

ByW WALL L CO., Auctioneers.
GOVERN MENT SALE OF CONTRABANs
NJ GOODS AT ACcTIoS. BY ORDER OF THE PRoyoST
MARsuAL.-Gn TUESDAY MORNING. ed June. at
~ Clock, we win sell. at the Auction Rooms, as
follows: -
q DOZEN Playing Cards,
rs do Fine Combs.
IT do large Combs.
8 do Hern Gem os
IL do Rucksain Gloves,
3is do small Stall Buttons
Is gross small Buttons No. IS
40 do small Infantry buttons
II do staff Vest buttons,
;;e dozen large Stah Buttons,
) gross large Blu ttons No. y.
dozen Cotton Hapdkeschiets,
4 SILK Handkerchiefs,
pieces Delaines.
do Lawns.
] do Blue Satinet. % yards,
l do Yellow FLANNEL, yards,
do Plaid Poplin, IS yards,
! do Denning, Yards.
boxes Gilt Braid,
gross Lead Pencils.
do Black Lead Pencils,
ia do Black Lead Pencils,
] do Headed Drawing Pencils.
10 Patent Rubbert;t Pencils,
% dozen boxes Percussion CAPS,
8 do Pocket Looking Glasses,
do GO Knives,
10 Jack Knives,
do Pipes
: boxes Sa.esatrs.'
FERNS cash. IN Govern nsat fants:
Ey order 81 CAPT. 81. b. TODD,
Provost Marshsl
msas iChron. ". L. WALL { o.. AnEta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-26
REBEL DESERTERS.

TIE following named deserters from the rebel
army were sent to this city yesterday from
Pocies Vile and sent to the Old Capitol On
taking the oath they will be released: T. B.
Harden, 9th Virginia Cavalry; w. p. Young,
I'd Florida Infantry, and John Wooster of the
same regiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-26

w., AuCLIUHetrS.
GUARDIANS sALE-By virtue Of a decree of
NJ the Orphans Court of tbs County of wash
ington, i'll the District ofColumbia, will offer at
next, at ,cloek P. H., on the premises. Lot Mo-
three u.s. in Samuel Davidson's subdivision Of
fronting thr ty. three feet on north street, and
running back one hundred and forty six feet eleven
inches
Terms of sale: One third of the purch sss money
to be paid in cash and the residue in equal in
sediments al six and twelve months with interest.
to be secured by approved notes.
JULIA II. ADDISON,
Guardian of Chas Morris Addison
my &c. :taw&ds J G. MCGUIRE & CO., Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-26
THE EVENING STAR.
WASHINGTON CITY:
rJES DAY....... MAY 26, 1863.

~ RAApINa MATTER ON EVERY PAul.
ZEE CETSIDl FOR INTERESTING THU.
GRAPHIC AND oTHlR MATTxR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-26

MAPLE SUGAR.
~ ST Received and for sale by
EGAE & pFRRIE
my Est Corner OF 9ta and streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-26

rATSUP FOR SALE
~ SO barrels best Tomato Catsup for sale By
j. RANKIN
my 26 lW $50 Eighth ST. cor L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-26

~ G II EAPEST
l. DIM ING ROOM
The New York Dining Room. 474 18th street. on
posife Pest Office. Open day and night Sunday
lnciuded Clean single Rooms 50 cents each.
&c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-26

y. II. & H. I. GREGORY.
my Z6.tf 321 Pa. avenue, near 7th street.
THIRD WARD-SECOND PRECINCE-An
Il election will be he on the LIST day of June
next. Al Mr.. Drans's near the northwest corner
Of Ninth street ives; and g street north, for
Register, Collector. and Surveyor of the CITY, and
members of the Board of Common Council. polls
open att A. NJ. and close att p. M.
CT. WOOD
J. W. BOTELER,
my s. Communications
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-26

n~EOTICE.-0n and after the 3Nth day OF
Us April. the Office Of Glenwood Cemetery vii
9th and It'll streets west, near the Post once.
ap Is dtJuns1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-26

('AME TO THE PREMISES OF THE SUB
~ scriber, No. 500 Maryland avenue yesterday
morning, gray attached to "a top buggy The
owner OF the above property win please come for.
Naru, prove property, nay charges and take him
away. imy &c It THOMAS FAHEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-26

CHOW CASE FOE SALE.
y InqIirs 81 N1MPTkRp BATH Rooms,
! my GN $40 Q ST.. between 6.h ana nth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-26

I OST-On Saturday, May e3d, a GOLD BUCKLE,
H attached by pin. The finder will he suitably
rewarded by ieaving it at tie store of W IL. HAIR
Rt y Elk, Seventh street. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-26

G. REWARD-Strayed or stolen on the goth of
s,y May, one white horned cow. with spot of tar
ward will be paid on her delivery to e BROWN,
corner al G and 18th SITS, my ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-05-26

TAKEN UPON toe 24.h inst, one bay HORSE,
4 about Is hands h gin and u years old The
cwner is requested to come forward prove proper
ty. pay charges and taka hi.s away. inquire Of
JUSTICE FEKG USOE
ny 70 st Corner Penn. ave and lst st,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-21
Edward Everett On emancipation.

Mr.. Edward Everett, in a letter to Rev
DR.. Elliott, of Sc. Louis, in relation to a
sermon of the latter on the ordinance Of
Emancipation passed by the Missouri Con-
yentiOn, remarks:
al have no doubt that, like the appren-
ticeshiP system in the British colonies, the
ordinance will, at the instance Of the slave
holders themselves, long before 1870, give
way TO auOther of immense emancipation.
But whether il does or not, Missouri is
from this time forward, substantiallya free
State, and will, doubt not, enter upon
that career Of prosperity for which her
magnificent position and unsurpassed re-
sources SO admirably fit her.
"When look back 70 the controversy
which grew out of the attempted restrie-
tion on the admission Of Missouri into the
Union in 1920, and on the folly which die
tated the repeal Of the Missouri Compro-
mise in 1854, and then consider that the
people of Missouri, assembled in cOnVen-
tion in 1868, have decreed that after 1870
all the slaves then in Missouri shall be
free, am awe.struck with the visible to.
kens of an OVerruling and 40 interposiDg
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-21
The Experience OF Captured Federal
OH0erSs

The Experience OF Captured Federal
Two Pennsylvania officers, who were
captured by the rebels in their recent for
ward movement, and taken, with several
others, to Staunton, Va, have recently ef.
fected their escape and reached Philadel-
phia. The Bulletin gives the following ae-
count of their experiences:
"After two days sojourn at Staunton,
whittier they had walked, the prisoners
were drawn up in line and the Provost
Marshal demanded, by authority of Adju-
tant General Cooper, their private funds
Lieutenants Lea and Mcguire Of Pennsyl-
vania, and Major Parnell of the Fourth
New York cavalry, while in line, tore up
their currency, southern shinplasters,
which they had exchanged for green
baeks,' giving one dollar for i've and six,
and handed the officer the fragments. The
act was appreciated, and consignment to q
cell twenty feet square, filthy and badly
ventilated, with forty criminals, handcuff-
ed aud chained, the punishment. Every
iudignity conceivable was here heaped up-
ON them, and iupOn demonstrating, their
lives were threatened. After fOrty.eIght
hours Of incarceration protest was rec
back to their former camp. The same
evening, the three, with Surgeon Schoals,
of the Twelfth Pennsylvania cavalry, and
Assistant Surgeon Steadman Of the Eighty
seventh Pennsylvania, eluded the guard
and started for the mountains west of
Staunton.
"For eleven nights they continued to
traverse the mountain ranges, the inter-
Vening days being devoted to sleep and
rest, and at length on Wednesday last
reached Petersburg in Western Virginia,
the headquarter of Gen. Averill.
"During the perilous trip they subsisted
partially on berries, and at one point were
fed and guided by some brave and loyal
women. They also passed within few
miles of a raVine in the Shenandoah noun
tain, in which were secreted about two
thousand rebel deserters aud conscripts,
who had been attacked more than once by
Imboden's cavalry, but always repulsed
them. Several of Imboden's men had also
deserted, and two weeks ago no less than
three hundred left his ranks in body.
"The escaped prisoners had ample OPP
portunity to converse with the rebel SOL
diers, and are impressed with the belief
that is becoming generally current, that
the so-called Oonfederacy is ON its last
legs. The army has become much demOr-
allied since the invasion of loyal soil, and
the only drawback from coming North was
the fear that they would be impressed into
our regular army.
''There were no Notifications at Staun-
ton, and with the exception Of q Provost
Guard of about one hun dred boys under
eighteen years of age, NO military protec-
! ton to the town or the millions Of dollars
worth of stores there deposited"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-21
The women ln tne south.

It has been the fashion for some years
past, ON the part of the rebels, to claim
that their men are "the bravest of the
brave . and their women the ''fairest of the
fair" They have also maintained that the
southern people are generally more refined,
elegant and noble than those of the North,
and we have among us those who have swal-
llowed these statements without wfnkiDg.
We have even heard from the puIpits of
Union preachers eulogies on this race with
small hands and feet and flowing hair
Those of rs who have been in the South
have long known that refinement in its tru-
est sense does not exist there, and that prac-
tices inconsistent with morality, delicacy,
and even cleanliness, prevail among the
weaIthiest and most educated classes
The following extract from the letter of a
gentleman with our army in the southwest
Is quite eproPos Of our own experience:
''I have talked with great many Of the
women who came 70 Rousseau for their
rations, and fud them in most cases fndff-
fereut 70 the return of their liegp lords
There Is q startling amount Of immortality
among them. In their habits, such as
smoking, chewing aud 'dippiug,' they are
most disgusting. ! was sitting IN the tent
Of Captain Williams, at RosseaR's 4 day or
two siuee, admiring the delicate. well
tnrned features Of . woman who, had she
been educated, would have been ,houeh'
beautiful, aud was about % express some
such ideas to Captain Williams, when sha
t1rued her head to one side and. With The
air and appearances 81 a practicsd cheuer
spirited q stream 81 saliva from her thin
lips, and then, throwing away the tobac-
co she had been chewing. took from be.
pocket small phial Of snuff. and with q
spoon shaped bit Of wood filed her mouth
with the filthy drug 'Msjor, allow me-
said another young and beautiful damsel
70 friend Of mine who bad inst filled hi.
pipe. At the same she took q cob pip;
from her pocket aud filed it With the Ma
iOr's strong Smoking tobacco, and puael
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-21

away with the most perfect, but byHO
means charming .lohchaiauce. The iguo-
rance of these people is as.disgusting as
their manners. / am told by some mem
bers of the Christian Commission that
they have ten times the number of appli-
cations from slaves for reading matter,
primers, &c that they have from the white
citizens. AT the headquarters of General
Rousseau, at COWau, rations are issued TO
two hundred aud thirty five persons daily,
and the picture have drawn Of them will
apply to all have seen in this vicinity
/ have seen mo better class of chiValTy'
yet. I suppose and hope they have gone
South"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-21
TO Wool Growers.

NEw YoRK, May Is, Is6S.
TENTLEHEN: We are prepared % receive, han.
" die, and sell Wool In large and small lots, on
the following conditions: After the WoOlis down
At our door, will store, insure, grade sell deliver,
collect, and remit, for one cent per pound.
Our terms Of sales for cash, nett prices. ad-
ding interest for tme. In cases do Ne take paper
without the OWneTS consent t1It viii not BBll alone
Our long acquaintance with the trade enables 70
make quick sales At the market value.
Having the confidence Of large capitalists, also
An renittauees win be promptly forwarded with
account Of sales.
We shan be pleased to receive your Wool, and VIII
give it prompt keeping our friends
posted on the condition Of the market.
Very respect fully, y0uTB.
H A PETfIBONE 4 WALLACE,
Wool Brokers, 70 Broad Street New York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-21
eensral Prentiss on negro soIdlers
General Prentiss, in a speech at Cel

General Prentiss, in a speech at Gem
tralia, Illinois, some days since, said: /:
"Wby not arm the negroes l have
been guarded for hours in southern prisons
by them. They use them. Why not we
The copperheads say nothing of the South
using negroes, bat if the administration
use them they raise their hands in holy
horror. Negroes they say are cOWards.-
This has been proved false /; in every action
in which they have been engaged they
have been found at their posts. They will
meet danger with the braVest. 1 have wit
messed their bravery when brought to the
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-21

nation, liberty, humanity, christianity,
every noble attribute of nature demand:
the punishment of traitors, as well as those
who have not taken mp arms in the rebel.
lion, but have sympathized with those who
have. 1t is just-it is right.
Finally, il becomes MS to scrHtiuize close.
y the status Of those asking office at our
hands. And where the position sought is
one that gives the party chosen an inhu-
ence on this subject, il Is especially im-
pOItaut. Upon the question Of restoration
and reconstruction, his sentiments should
be " known and read by all men," If he
be for t0nia9 dOWn the rebellion, and
restoring the rebel States with slavery,
q wide berth should be given him. This
is the only question of political charac-
ter before the people, and on its solution
depends their liberties. Restore Vith Sla-
very, or gradual emancipation, and all is
lost for it will be easy 20 repeal the laws
making emancipation gradual, and the con-
sequence will be, the restoration of slave
~; make emancipation iHlRlediGte, the bond
will be broken and slavery will end, unless
the pro-slayery monOmania revive it as il
did few years ago in Virginia, when our
legislators went about, Don Quix0te like,
seeking poor, weak, free negroes, to con-
vince them that they would be better of
as slaves,-persuading them OF into vol
untary slavery and then sealing their doom
by solemn enactment, declaring them slaves.
An honorable business, truly, for high
minded, chivalrous Virginiansl When free
dom sweeps over your State, and the last
bond Is broken, your iniquities will stare
7ou in the face like monsters, and will
launt you to the grave.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-21

Mas. HARROW, OF Upper King street, Hol-1
burn, was lately taken before magistrate
in London, and fined one shilling and costs,
for. having an "uusightly and disgusting
exhibition in front of her shop, such ex-
hibition being no more nor less than q
number of larger cFinolines.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-21

u -SR1cIAL N0d0E3 Double the above rates.
BA2~YeaFly Advertising reasonable terms, aeeor-
All Alladvertisementsfrom transient persons strang
business Cards not exceeding fve lines 80 per year,
or Sc for six months bat for shorsr period
WIN be counted less than square. = .-A- - y
the Advertisers own Immediate business; and all
advertisements for the benefit of other prisons as
Woll all legal Advertisements and advertisements
ofauction sales and real estate, sent in by them us
be paid for at theusual rates.
Observation-Disclosures not accompanied with Wr tten
directions, will be inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly. uE
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in all
cases at full rates.
Marriages, Noticesof Funerals and announcements
of sermons, so cents each nonv1l-'59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-21
SAMUEL p. WHEELER,

AEEORNE l.
COLLECTOR OF PENSIONS, SOLDIERS CLAIMS
AND OERTTFIED ACCOUNTS.
A Ii OmeeEs, Soldiers, or Seamen, disabled IN the
N service Of the United States, entitled 20 Pen
ion for life; and in case Of their death, tho WIDOW
orphan children, mother sister OF afly such ofcer
sotiier or seauan q entitled 70 pension, and also
an bounty Of one hundred dollars and ali back pay
due. Ny fee In each case iS FIVE DOLLARS II the
claim or pension 10 collected, and NO CHANGE ir
CeFtiaod Accounts collected on he mot rsasona-
osiee, No $50 Fourth street, Learfhe courth house,
Wheeling, Va. mari4-tf