davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-06

Il 10 EHs I'd M aTHsH
A. b. M0RTLEY, ESQ of UTICA N. Y writes: al
have used your Fectordt myself in nv family ever
cine for itspurpose ever put out with a bad coidT
should sooner pay twentyrfve dollars for bottle
than do without 1t, or take any other remedy"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cough. Ind1,enzS.
t. 5g09es aaF sPRINGEELD, MISS Peb.T, 1851
BRoTHER AYR: / viii eheerfully certify your Pee
tOdL Is the best remedy possess for the cure of
children. We Of your fraternty IN the so9fS a q
preciate your skill, and commend youf medicine to
our people. HIRAM C0NKLIN, II. D.
AMOS LEE, ESQ, MONTEREY, IA, writes, Sd Jan,
1855: 81 had tedious Influenza which confined me
in doors six weeks; took many medicines without re-
LIEF; finally tried your e6rdL by the advice Of our
clergyman. The hrst dose relieved the soreness in
my throat and lungs; less than one half the bottle
made me completely we'll. Your medicines are the
cheapest as well asthe best We can buy, and we es-
TEEN You, Doctor, and your medicines, as tho poor
mans t1end.D ii' JN-n 81 4ait asE
ASthma4 or Phthisic, and Bronchitis.
aWEsI MANoHEsFER Pa, Feb 4, 1856
SIR: Your Cherry Pictorial Is performing marvel
lous cures in this section 1t has relieved several
from alarming symptoms Of consumption and is now
curing man who has labored under an affection of
tue lungs Tor the last forty years.
'f.f' HENRY L. PARKS, Merchant
"A. A: RAMSEY, n. D, ALBION MONROE Co., IOWA,
sept Snv o. dS5S During my practice Of many
Pictorial for giving ease and relief to Communities
patients, or curing sucl as arc curable'' 81 81
d We might add volumes of evidence, but the most
convincing proof Of the virtues Of this remedy is
found In It's effects upon trial. -s i-sa b.,
Consumption.
Probably no one remedy has ever been known
which cured 80 many and such dangerous cases as
this Some no human aid can reach; but even to
those the Cherry Pictorial affords relief and comfort
AsToR HOUSE, NV YoRK CirY, March S. 1856
DOCTOR AVER, LOWELL: j feel It duty and pleas-
snre TO inform you what your Cherry PICTORIAL has
done for my wife. She had been Eve months labornV
unde the dangerous symptoms OF Consumption, from
Thleh no AID We could procure gave her much relief
She was steadily ailingYuntfl Dr. Strong 5of this
city, where We have come for advice, recommended
trial Of your medicine. We bless his Kindness as
We 90 your skill; for she has recovered from that day.
she is not yet as strong she used to be- but is free
no hercopgh, and calls heraslf we'll -, -
Yours with gratitude and regard
5,.i.5 ,r,, ORLANDO SHELBY, OF SHELpfyILI o. f.
C5ls'rapttpeE, do not despair till you have tried
ATFRs CnKRRT PEcToRAL. 1t is made by one Of the
best medical chemists In tho world ana itS cTe ali
around Us bespeak the high merits Of its Virtues
PHILADELPHIA Ledger. 70 - = =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-06
BlackWOOd's Magazine
AND 7H8
BRITISH REVIEWS.

Va ga : 4ceLnenCS 20 SUBSCRIBE
PREMIUMS and REDUCTIONS.
n SCOTT 4 CO., NEW YORK, continue - NH.
Is lish the following leading British PeriodfeslS
EAE LONDON QUARTERLY (C0nsorTntiyeI =
EAE EDINBURGH REVIEW (Which
THE S0RTHlDRITIsH REYIRW Tfree CIbnrch)
THE RESTMINSTER REVIEW (IiberaIl.
BLACKW00D'S EDINBURGH M1CfAZINR rTorvLg
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-06
GUARANTEE

The undersigned, residing at -----, State Of
ryiDg the mail on route No. - be accepted by the
Postmaster General the bidder shall prior to the LIST
dayo july 1865 enter into the required obligation
orco attact to perform the service proposed, with
good and sufficient surettes. ~ ff1'
This we do, understanding distinctly the ohliga.
tons and liabilities assumed BY uarantors under the
9Th section of the act Of Congress Of July 1886
The undersigned, postmaster at -; State. of
-, certifes, UNDER HIS OATH OF OFFICE, that he is
acquainted with tho above guaEautorS, and knows
them tobe men of property, and able to make good
Dated .s. ~
ssee aOtOf Congress of March 8, 1915, section 49,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-06
UNITED. STATES MAILS,
Posr oRFIoE DEpARralENT,

VIRGINIA. A.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-06
Premium to New Subscribers,

she Noe. Of;the same Periodicals for 1850 win be
trrntShed complete, Sgitaoltt dd9itioadI charge
Unlike the more ephomSral Magazines OF the day.
these Perioaieall lose little by age Hence a f1li
scar Of the Nos. for 1850, may be regarded nearly 4
valuable As for 1862. =
Subscribers Wishing also the Nos for 1851. viii hs
sopplied at The following ExFRElLEIr low III.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-06
Wholesale Dry Goods

BA1.rnOnr, March IS, lso2.
WK beg 70 sGl the attention OF Merchants TO
w our LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK Of
Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods.
For the SPRING TRADE, Al pricea which cannot fsIi
give satisfaction. -
We arc prepared to Oaer the best assortment VIZ
have over had and It will be tho interest Of bEy
balng In our line.
GEO. w. HOWARD q CO.,
SSI BaltimOro St, aud 81 German ST,
m6Sl-SmS =. Y - BALTufOREs Ain.
pAPPEE SNUFF, SCOTCH SNUFF
III (GarrettBl In bladders aud pcelSets ff sale ly
7. H. LOGAN 4 90.
epSo and LOGAN, LIST 4 co.
Sorghum Sugar Cane Mills.
SsIoYLEs PAT. SUGAR CANE mills, the
IL best MN In use, for sale by
Sep@ Pc. HILDRETH HrO., IS Main Il.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-06

AS0hn a OF = hth1ltslc, and Bronchitis.
WEST MANCHESTER Pa, Feb 4, 1855.
sIR: Your Cherry Pictorial is performing maryel-
lous cures in this section, 1t has relieved several
from alarming symptoms Of consumption and is now
curing man who has labored under affection of
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-06
2 WAsHlHaT0a, Deo, rs, 1892,

DRoPOsALs viii be received 1t the Contract OF
nee Of this Department until 10 a m Of ThurS-
day, April 10 1853 fqr conveying the mails Of The
United states for four year,, commeneing July i,
and ending June 80, 1851, In the State Of Viz.
gtniA ON the routes and by thesseheduIe1 of jonar
lures and arrivals herein specified
Decisions announced by April %, 1868
(BLdders 1fu examine CAREFULLY tie Joyua and IN.
strhetioHS GEHezed especially he EaSF 80 Off.
SfTaetton l9) @ -, = =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-06

Tonnage Trains depart morning and evening daily,
w. 2. SMITH, Masterof Transportation.
isbE'A--- - ~ General Agent, Wheeling.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-05
Lincoln at The PIay---What he
---Heard, and how he Looked
ON Hearing II.

The Washington correspondent of the
Springfield Republican, leading Admins.
tration print, narrates the following Incl
dent;
81 had the pleasure on Monday night OF
seeing Macbeth rendered upon the stage by
Mr. Walack and Mr. Davenport and also Of
seeing Mr.. Lincoln present at the time with
his little Tad (Ihaddeus LincGln) with him.
1t is Mr. I.incoln's favorte play, and one
could not repress certain curiosity to know
(ihough be is familiar with them as he is with
stumps speaking, doublless,) how certain pas
sages would strike him
When the following passage between Nal.
colin and McDuf was pronounced, the audi
ence was suddenly silent as the grave;
"MAL Let us seek out some desolale shade and
Weep our sad bosoms empty
"MACD. Let us rather
Hold fast the mortal sword, and like goodme
Bestride our down-falln bTthdom. Each new nourn
New widows howl, orphans cry, new sorrows
Strike heaven on the face, that it resounds
A felt with Scotland and yelled out
Like syllable of dolor."
"Mr Lincoln leaned back in his chair in
the shade after this sentence was pronounced
and for a long time wore sad, sober face, as
if suddenly his thoughts had wandered from
the play-room far away to where his great ar
mics contest with the rebellion a vast empire.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-05
what the COntederates ThinL
of Our Election.

We publish to-day an article from the
Richmond Enquirer, the organ Of JEFF
DAVIS, on the result of the elections in
Ohio and Pennsylvania, During the
campaign it was charged by the Aboli-
tionists that the South desired the election
Of VALLANDIGHAM, notwithstanding THEN
leading papers had called on Mr.. LINCOLN
to have him arrested, in obedience to which
he was kidnapped and banished from his
home. The organs of the South are as
much rejoiced over the defeat of the De
mocracy as are the Ablitionists and they
have cause to be, for the triumph of De
mocracy would be the death-blow alike to
abolition and secession-the twin sisters OF
disunion. II tho delude6 men who voted
the Abolition ticket can find any consola
ton in the fact that their votes caused mucl
Joy throughout "rebeldom," in the heart
of the leaders, they are welcome to it. w
invite them to a careful perusal Of tn
Richmond Enqairer's article,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-05


Mrs. A. called and got one dollars worth Of
TWELVE CENT sUGAR,AT MINICK's.
The incest kind.
Mrs. b. got one dolsrs worth of the incest kind
FOURTEEN CENT SUGAR, AT MINICKs
Mrs. q, got one dollars worth of the choicest qual.
ity Of
SIXTEEN CENT SUGAR, AT MINICK's.
Mr. b. says that he got the best quality OF green
RIO COFFEE AT j. A. MINICKs,
That he ever drank, and Mrs. b. says she got the fin
est OF
GREEN TEA AT J. A. MINICKs
While every body calls gets some of that exceeu
EXCELSIOR SYRUP, AT J. A. MlNIOK.
Mr.. NJ. says he purchased half barrel Of
WHITE FISH AT ]. A MINICK'S,
Decidedly the best he ever used while the supply
NO. MAoKEREI, AT LA. MINICH's
Both for size and quality cannot DO exceled in this OF
any other market
Be 9vites all 70 call at his establishment and In
poet his stock Of
OHOIOE DRIED FRUIT,
OoFFEES AND TEAS,
SUGAR OF ALL KINDS
And the largest and best variety of Groceries to be
IN the olty. HIS large establishments on the
Corner OF Market and Jefferson SITS.
aul9y
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-05
GREAT POTOMAC AND RAPIDAN
THROUGH ROUTE


Moade & Lees Through Express, weekly
line, between Alexandra and Culpepper con-
nections With principal points North and
South, (especialy the Old Capital and the
Libby Prison)
The subscribers having completed their ar
rangements and gotten their line into run
ming ORDER will hereafter until further notice,
run their machines (the Army of the Po.
tomac,' and "Army Of Northern Virginia,
every week through frem Culpepper, Va, to
Alexandria, Va, and rice versa, giving their
personal attention to the running Of each, Lee
preceding Meade at proper interval on the
out trains, and Meade preceding Lee with
similar regularity on the in trains. The per.
feet familiarity Of these old stagers with the
whole route in question, and the frequency
with which they have traversed it, enable
them to calculate with perfect accuracy the
time Of arrival at the indicated points. Hav
ing gotten up all their locomotives and roll
ing stock regardless OF expense, and putting
them through night and day alike, they are
enabled to disregard the ordinary drawback
Of weather, state of roads, &c, as those who
do a smaller business cannot
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-05

would appear again the natural allies Of
Nofthefa coppeshesds; aud original Anti
ExodisiA would again snuG at the Aesh.pots
Of the Egyplians
Far better az il IS; the present programme
happily nssres 10 ns a complete, hnal and ir'
revocabie separation from Yankees, which is
the paramount political good As the Presi-
dent truly said at Selma, "only by force Of
arms could the Yankees be brought to reasJn,
or their plans for our subjugation be defeat
-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-05


ic party Of Ohio are in favor Of "vigor-
Gus prosecution of the war;" OF any war
at all, as means Of restoring the Union,
because they believe that war win never
accomplish that end. On the contrary,
they believe with DoUeLAs, that ''wAR is
prsuNioS-FrNAL AND ETERNAL sEPARA-
1IoN."
Since the New York World has seen fit
TO chide the Ohio Democracy because it
fought on priacipls instead of sxpediency
or policy, it would perhaps be well
enough forit to explain how the Democra-
icy Of New York happened to be defeated
on its platform Of a"vigorous prosecution
of the war; Did not the Administra-
ton use every means within its power to
secure your defeat, just as it did against
the peace Democracy OF Ohio ? You
have now, perhaps, learned that the Ad-
ministration and the Abolition party have
no more love for the "war Democracy"
only so far as they can be used to further
the success and disunion schemes Of Abo-
| litionism, than for the Peace Democracy.
4 The object Of the Administration is to
break down the Democratic party, and the
"war Democracy" are sought as tail to
the Abolition kite, to further their designs
and accomplish the destruction of the
whole Democratic organization.
And while on the subject, there is am
other matter we would like to have ex-
planned. The World, and kindred or
gans, have argued to prove, and have
conclusively proved, that the war as now
prosecuted, is not for the restoration Of the
Union, but for the destruction of State
rights and the emancipation OF the negroes
of the South They have also declared
thei. bitter hostility to the accomplishment
of such unconstitutional and ruinOus pro
iects. But notwithstanding, they go IL
for "vigorous prosecution of the war
the avowed purpose of which, is the des
, truction Of S tate lines and the Abolition
of slavery. The inconsistency OF such
position is too transparent TO need expo
: sure. There is not leading Administra
ton man or press that does not boldl,
avow their hostility to a restoration Q
4 the Union as it was, and declare tina
> rather than have the war prosecuted t
that end, they would go for recognition
{ of the independence of the Coniederat
y States And yet strange to say, tn
World is for a"vigorous prosecution" G
" war that is conducted for the sole pun
Il pose of Abolition and disunion.
J, We have no hesitation in declaring thG
our Democracy is not of that kind, and W
u shall never compromise one iota OF on
faith to secure a party triumph. Rattle
would we welcome thousand defeats, be
d lieving, as we firmly do, that we are bal
tling for the principles of right, truth an
. Justice. "Do right and trust to Go
> and Truth and the people. Perish Office
It perish honors, perish life itself-but d
V the thing that is right, and do it like
- man."
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-05
" sTATS oHNTRiL oomMITTEE.
STATE crsrsu oosSIrTss . Rsoo's'
POatpOned.

At the instance of tho District Attpr-
ney, Mr.. BALL, the ca e of the alleged
"conspirators," up before Commissioner
HALLIDAY yesterday, was postponed until
Saturday, The counsel for defendants said
although ready for trial, they would not
press the examination, but would wait
until the Government was ready.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-05
g. G. MEADE,
r. II. LEE.

p. S-The line through Pennsylvania has
been discontinued in consequence of pain
ful collision which occurred there in July last,
but as such things have been carefully avoid
ed ever since, and every precaution taken for
the future, it is hoped that an indulgent pub
lie will not remember that unfortunate occur
renee to the prejudice Of the company.
Dunn BRowH, Secy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-05
AloteIs.
UNITED STATESHOTEL

hhANH AIhEEI, BOsION.
Directly opposite the Boston and Worcester Railroad
Depot)
VNHE undersgned, who has been connected with the
L American House, in this city, Tor over nine years,
has leased this well -known and popular Hotel for a
term Of years, and pledges him Ell 10 his friends and
Tie puhe 10 use his utmost efforts 70 sustain tho rep
utauon Of the UNITED STATES HOTEL, - first
class house The public may rely upon finding, at
this house, all the appliances and comforts Of first
class hotel
Price, as heretofore, Two Dollars per day
oc3d6m FRANK Al. PRATT,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-05

Berthe Newark (N J.) journal, speak
ing of Governor Seymours hot haste to bow
down, in his proclamation for volunteers, to
the Washington tyrants says;
II would seem from this proclamation hat
Governor Seymour has become reconeiled to
the policy Of the war, which involves, in addi-
ton TO all the radlcalisms of which he has so
eloquently complained in times past ths gen
eral suspension Of the writ Of hdbeds corpus
throughout the country, the freedom of elec'
tons, az recently demonstrated in Ohio and
Pennsylvania, and the apparently settled poll.
cy of the Administration to control the next
Presidential contest in their favor. He now
virtually calls upon the people to sanction
these enormties by giving their money and
their lives at the demand of the reyoutionists
in power. One would almost imagine that
the late elections have produced an effect at
Albany
We legr that Governor Seymours unequlvo-
cal Endorsement Of the war will lose the New
York State ticket thousands Of votes II will
discourage and dishearten many Democrats
who can see nothing but national ruin in the
continuance OF the war. EfHfi.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-05
Am I AmmI, Or Who amid

Worthy Deacon Porter, the blacksmith OF
our village and his equally excellent old wife,
gave TO her only son the euphoneous and
scrptural name Of Ammi Under their faith.
ful care be grew up to be nice young man,
whom his fond parents believed to be all that
their hearts could wish lie was too intelli.
gent, and too genteel, they thought to be put
to his fathers trade, and so, at proper age,
they secured him a situation in the Metropolis,
where they expected be would rise to honor
and worth as a city merchant Unfortunately
the mother, by her fond indulgence to her
boy, had nourished in him love tor the pleas
ure Of appetites, and, in her anxiety to make
him genteel had taught him to be vain, and
these qualities ore dreadful snare for young
inE politician, he, as consequence fell an
easy prey to evil associations; forgetting the
honor of his parentage, forsaking the law of
his mother, disregardng the principles in
which he was educated, he went rapidly from
bad to worse, until place aHd character, purse
and wardrobe, were lost, and one night be
was kicked out of low rum hole, too drunk
to stagger further than the gutter, where he
lay insensible until the morning
The first policeman who came by Of course
stirred him up to consciousness, and as he
rubbed oper his beared eyes he exclaimed
in stupid wonder: "What is up2 Who am 2
Am | Ammi, oramI not Ammi2 If am
Anmi, where am n And if am not Ammi,
then who am | p He was too far gone to re-
turn to his native village as he then was, and
a few short weeks of squald misery consgn-
cd his bloated and dishonored carcass to the
! dust of Potlers Field.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-05
New YORK EIec.ion--Ths wor Id

New YORK EtectlOn--Eho WOr III.
The returns from the New York elec.
ton, indicate that the State has been
carried for Aboltionism, by a decided
majority. This is, in great measure,
owing to the course pursued by the New
York World, which, although it has done
noble service in the cause Of Unconstitutional
Liberty, has, unfortunately, neutralzed
the effect of its labors by its advocacy ofia
"vigorousprosecution ofthe war" When
the result of the Ohio election was known
the World, without stopping for a mo-
ment to consider the fact that although
beaten, the Democracy polled a larger
vote than they had ever done before, and
were only defeated by the preparation o.
the most stupendous frauds, at once
charged our defeat to the peace doctrines
of our standard bearer. Had the editor
informed himself in regard to the facts, he
would have known that such was not the
case. Mr. VALLASDIGHAM's nomination
was not secured by any Of the political
Juggling usually resorted to by politicians
to secure the nomination of favorite can.
didate, He was not the choice of the pei
itirians, those who were for resorting to
"expediency" and policy" in the conduc
of the campaign-but the PEOPLE, wht
went up to the Convention en- masse, over
whelmed all opposition to his nomination
and forced the politicians to aequiesce
He was emphatically the nominee of tn
people, and because they approved and en-
dorsed his course in regard to the war, anC
that he had dared to be bold and homes
in the worst of times. We doubt if any
other man could have secured as large {
vote as was given to Mr.. YALLANDIGHAM
And even in the army Mr.. YALLANDIGHAN
has as large a proportionate vote as wa
given to General TUTTLE, of Iowa, whoa
the time of his nomination and defeat wa
serving in the field in command Of a brig
ade. l.H
The campaign in this State was Tough
by the Democracy on principle, and a
much against the ruinous coercive policy
OF the Administration, as against its tyran
meal and despotic system oi arbitrary al
rests and abridgment ofthe liberties of tn
people. 1t was distinctly and emphaticalll
stated, and the decided views Of Mr.. VAi
LANDTGHAM on these questions were 5
well known, that all who voted for hin
did so knowingly and Understandings
The question of peace or interminable wa
and consequent ruin, were squarely pu
and one hundred and eighty-fve thousan
men, who could neither be brbei no
inundated, voted to sustain Mr.. VAI
LANDIGHAM in his Peace and re-Union dot
trines. Throughout the campaign. at a
the immense Democratic mass meeting.
the feeling Of the people was expressed
the numerous Peace notices that were EN-
blazoned on flags. banners, wagons. ~
With these facts before US. it is simpl
idle nonsense to affirm that the Democrat
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-05
The Great virginia express Line

Dunn Browne, The popular Army corres-
pondent Of the Springfield Republican seems,
to be responsible for the following important {
annonn cement:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-05
39enslo1ls.
JUsTUs 1. MeCARTY,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
AND
SOLICITOR FOR CLAIMS,
WAauI INcrnN cIlrN n q

SOLICITOR FOR CLAIMS,
WASHINGTON CITY, d. c.,
VIII give prompt attention to applications for
ARREARS OF PAY, BGUNTIEs, PENSIONS,
And all other Claims before tho Executive Depaft.
monts and in the Court Of Claims
Refers to: Hons. II. NJ. Rice; NJ. g. Luthar; NJ s.
Wilkinson, United States Senator'S; ]. s Black; h. NJ
stanton Secretary of War Wi liam Kellogg, schuyler
Colmx p II. Fouke, Members Of Congress- Colonel
q. w. EWING Of Indiana, and others.
Tho undersigned desires to inform persons having
demands against the Government Of the nted Batps
that he ~ prepared 70 Prosecute their claims with
promptness and on reasonable terms. His practical
knowledge OF all the details OF the military see ice Of
the United States, gives him great Pclties tor the
speedy adjustment and collection Of every description
PENSIONS
All persons who entered the military service after
Mareh lSol, and are disabled by wounds or disease
Widows Of soldiers who are killed, or die befo g or
alter their discharge, from wounds received, dis
ease eontraot'd while in service, entitled to pen
slons.
II widow, then the children under sixteen years
OF age, are entitled 70 pensions.
IL no widow nor children, then the mother rf wholly
ORR part dependent on deceased for support
II no mother then the sisters Of deceased, under
sixteen years OF age, n wholly in part dependent
on deceased for support no
All enlisted men who serve two years are entitled to
Bounty.
Al who are discharged, by reason OF wounds re.
ceiyed in batile are entitled 10 bounty.
Bounties and arrears Of pRy duo deceased soldiers
are paid as follows; first To his widow second, f
widow, 70 his children.
mther TO mother third, II no father mother then
10 his brothers and sisters. Arrears OF pay goes TO
the heirs. JUsTUS L. MCCARTH.
JOHN II. sToPPELMAN, Esq., Dayton Montgom-
cry county, Ohio Is my authorized associate Appii-
cations ePared aud fore arded by him, will receive
prompt attention osltdn