davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-29
GREAT
ANU HEN O1NAAAA
ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR PRIZE PUZZLE.
The Great National Comic Magazine
MERRYMAN's MONTHLY

Offers in the MAY number another Of its great Prr,
Puzzles which have created much fun and exctemenl
throughout the country since they were started
Each number Of MERRYNAEs MONTHLY contains T.
mammoth pages, Of humorous stories jokes, wit humof
&C., besides nnumerabe number Of funny pictures
all by the best artists
One of the most popular features of our Magazine
the Puzzle Department where every month will be found
a choice collection of Puzzles, Enigmas, Refuses Conrn
drums, Riddles, &C., which will cause an immense
amount Of amusement.
In addition to regular monthly Prize Puzzles,
prize given each month TO the person sending the
largest number Of correct to miscellaneous
puSEles We are constantly giving in this department
novel things in the way Of puzzles that viii be found n
no other publication.
The other departments of MERRYMAE are ably tft
the kind. The latest things in the funny world VII
always be found here.
Our original articles from the pens Of our most Is
nous funny men, including Bellew, Aremus ard Quih
author of the Harp Of Thousand Strings" josh Bill
ngs and, in short nearly all who are really talented IL
q funny way.
oar Illustrations are unsurpassed and we give many
If not more than any similar publication.
We cannot give fair idea of the attractions OF MAh
RYXAR an advertisements must be seen TO be spprs-
ciaed- Sld hose who fail to secure /: viii miss an intel
ectual treat but seldom furnished Call at any new
dealers and take look at It. Specimen copies sent i,t
of postage for fifteen cents each. Three different number
as samples postpaid for thirty cents. No gfatuionI
copies furnished Sent by mail 70 any address Tor ~ N
per arnum two copies for - IS three copies for IS o.
Any one sending FIVE subscriptions and % at one time
letters 70 j. c. AANEY CO., Publishers, 100 Nassau
street New York.
e Sold by agents in Richmond and in the army
spr PIN
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-29

Q TALLI0N FOR sAIE-Four years cid next August;
- Bashaw sire Jackson Morgan dem weighs 100
pounds has been trained 20 sadd e; and gives promise
of being the finest horse in Eastern Virginia.
Parties wishing to improve their stock would 40 well
to give this horse their astention-as from the well
known courage, speed and endurance OF these ceeora
WIN. y. B'R1ON,
apcs-lw No. Main street.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-29

NTABQ " .--STsntei 70 rent good sTABLE-in
y tne vi cnh of the Spotswooe Hotel preferred.
Address, b. letter. l. t., mig on4ee'
sp27-9t'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-06-28

tobservance of the rules of good taste
and artistic effect, that on the day pre-
ytous to any grand representation OF
the kind, a rehearsal with her ladies
and tirewomene invariably takes place
at the same. hour. as that which has
been appointed for the reception. SO that
the. ght may be modified according TO
thetone of the colors wornton the occal
sion, In order that the most perfect ihar-
monY may be produced, and nothing
hnfsh or grating, be visible. The
blinds arel arranged according to the
lg1toti the; sun at that hour, and re-
main as they are placed until the NOR
row. Nothing is achieved without care
and pains, but in cases like the present,
where the result Is so sosuccessftiir neither.
are to be re4rehed. Some people ARE
astonished to-behold the faint, tile yery
1alnt rose tint OF the lining of the I'M
pertal mantle. This, too, hhs been
stpaiedS and WAS adopted in consez
qpeneeiof the pure white having been
found too raw and trencl cltdnt against the
crimson background. Her Majesty
docs notiwear the Imperial crown: /: 1t il
placed OH the table beside her.frHer
couture IS, however, the Imperial dia-
dem'ot br1lltants considered unique in
the universe, Brought rather more over
the forehead than formerly in conse-
quence of the gradual widening of the
parting, which now.l leaves an ineOnyen-
tent space on the Summit OF lie head.
The hair is arranged intwo plrfEs, SEEM
ing their softhess of tone to be made OF
molten gold, and the light from. tile
window being artistfcalIy brought npoii
the head, the exquisite color OF Her
NIajesty's hair is displayed to the best.
advantage. Altogetherit il wonld scarcely
he possible to behold n fnce and figure
better calculated to display The grace
and distinction and all the ideal attri-
butes of royalty. 81 rs 40 I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-06-28
OF PITTLIIP DODD.
TIDGE, OF BROOKE COUNTY. VA.

-
Attic death of Phillip nodd ridge. nm
eminent lawyer of Virginia, who died
III the city of ofWashington, while a lnem-
Der of Congress, il was stated as n ron
son for retaining his body longer than
usual, that on u former occasion, lie had
narrowly escaped tho melancholy fute
of being buried alive. He Ind fnllon
ton had ceased, pulse no longer tl1rob-
bed, his limbs were perfectly rigid, and
his face exhibited the sharp outline of
death: The family physicinn and friends
all, with thee exception of his wife, be-
heTed him to be dead. Mrs D., however,
would not relinquish every hope and
continued to apply, from time to time,
every remedy she could tllinkito restore
vitality; and finally succeeded in ad-
m1nistering n small quantity of brandy,
which Immediately restored him TO life
anu the command of his imbg. He
lived many years afterwards, and was
wont to relate with deep feeling, the
-puinful and horrible sensations, lie eN-
perienced during the period he was sup
posed to be dead. He said that though.
he was perfectly unable to move his
finger or give the. least sign of his being
alive, he could hear and was conscious
Or, Or eXaeEySnin Y 4 that vas q, going on
ment that he WINS deadS and the
lamentations f{htsl fau1fl Il tlie stliFec-
tions for his shroud and all the usual!
preparat ions for his burial. He made
desperate efforts to show tlInt he was
not dead; in vain, he could not move n
muscle. Even despair and the imnle-
dlnte presence of a fate moro appalling
to humanity than any other earthIY
terror, could not rouse the dormant
bodyt tO.GperforIn the slightest of its
functions. At last he heard Mrs. Dod-
bridge call for the. brandy, with Il de-
light and rapture of love for her which
the horrors of his situation may easily
explain. He felt that he AYas .safe.r He
hpIno norously observed 'fthat 1t was as
little us brandy GOULD dosto restore him
to life, as it had produced his, living
DEATH" Mfr. Doddridge was, linfortu5
nately, addicted to the intemperate use
of ardent spirits, and a fit of intempe-
rance had. no. doubt, produced the con-
dition from which lie was relieved by
the perseverance and love of his wife.
who administered, mt the last moment
the powerful stinulant which restored
him to life. Otherwise his fate TyouIfl
have been that oflmany others who
have heen buried before life was ex-
tinct
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-06-28
SOUTHERN VERSION OF THE CAP
TURE OF DAVES.l,r
rom the Houston IeIegraph,

From the Houston Telegraph.
Lieutenant. ,Elsan, of Company X.
Twenty-fourth Texas cavalry, was with
Mr.. DaVisw when he was captured. and
has Kindly recopnted to us the details
of the affair. From his narrative we
derive the fOllowing:-
,Mr. Davis, Judge Reagan, Colonel
Lubbelsa and Colonel johnson were en-
route to Texas, expecting to continue
the struggle here. Mrs. Davis and f:lmi-
ly were travelling towards Florida with
a view of running the blockade from
the Florida coast. 1t was Mrs. Davis
intention to take the, children to Eng
land and thcn;to rejoin her husband IN
Texas, where they hoped TO protract
the struggle.
I.ieutepq9t Elsan' wns fope of the
guard of Mrs. Davis party fhey were
in Wilcox county, Georgia, Nay Z,
when the President joined them, They
travelled together that day, On tic
morning of the Sth he parted from theil
for Texas, on horseback. After travel
ing twenty ln1os'he learned that a. band
of jnyhawkers had been organized to
Plunder the party left behind of their
train. Anxiety for, tho safety of, his
family induced him to remain till they
came up, which they did on the even-
ing OF the Stll.
They travelled in company on the 9th.
and all campeCl together thai night
Meanwllile the Fourth Michigan cavaI-
ry had boon on their, track. On the
night of the 9tll this regiment surprised
two scouts who had been left in the ron
to watch for pursuit, but who had been
overcome by fatigue and fallen asIeep.
The, pursuers rodc all night, and at.
day break on the morning of the 10th
surprised the encampment and captur-
ed tho whole party with firing a GUN.
On the surprise, Mr.. Davis threw a
cloak oyer his shoulders and started for
his horse, about forty steps from his
tent. As he set out Mrs Davis til rev a
veil over his hat He had got hut n few
steps, When a 6aVaIry1nan. rode nm.
and presenting his gun to lin, cried
out, :. knOYs you, You old scoundrel; 1
have seen YOU before; surrender.'' tIt
seems that he had lived In Richmontl
since the war began.) AS he stopped
Mr.. Davis, Mrs. Bayi ran to him, and
throwing her arms around his neck
begged theIn3to spare his life. Colonel
HPriteharl, the commander OF the puf-
suing cavalry, now rode up, and assnr-
ed her he should not be hurt.
n From this time the party was treated
with m0rked politeness. They Were
taken to Macon, Mrs. Davis befnr. NJ
lowed all her trausp port1tfon except nm
ambulhnee, which was taken for some
of the wounded.
IlieutenAnt Elsan says the. eutife
lamount of specie, the party had with
them was about eleven thousand dol
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-06-28
G WHEELING WEST VA. ~ MORNING JUNf2S 1865

people who can read. At any rate it
says: say NO true Southern gentleman or
itllNX VIII seYerF4or amusement'S sake
read e an oFthern book or periodical,
Horthern written or Northern printed.
faper and printing can be produced as
cheaply in England as America, and If
publishers would only keep this fact in
view and adapt editions a little more
nearlYst to the American standard of
prices, they would have little to appre-
he9d, at least SO far as the Southern
GO country IS concerned, from the absence
on an international copyright treaty
WIN the United States. The Southern
book trade alone was worth to the
North before the war many millions OF
dollars ait need not now be as many
thousands"
This is suggestion. Then comes a
Z ..And above alTotlIer Books, the most
immediate and imperative want of the
south ts for school books"
The Iacset omits, in this connection.
its customary sneer at New England. j
The esLondon ReUie,O takes up the same
saBi Get but expresses d doubt Whether
"a resident in Virginia or North Caroli-
ma would pay for n similar article ten or
twenty per cent. more to a European
uea!er than to New York or Boston
trader, who, by being on the spot, and
not subject to import duties, would in
most cases be able to cope with MI for
eign dealers" 1t adds: "SimiIar de-
examinations have before now been
made in religious Communities to hold
no dealings except with the brethren
and sisters of the same persuasion; bnt
we have invariably found thnt the un-
sanctified corner-shOp obtains the gene
raj custom, if its goods are the cheapest
in the neighborhood." !,
On the whole, we think the ReUieiU has
the better side of the argnnient.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-06-28
BIsROpi iANDRiIsIV1s ~ Al5SlTiORjaI.

.! !BISHOFIAN ANDREWS III SASTORAI.. ~
Bishop James 20. Andrew, OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, has
jnst Issued the 70 past 6rai letter,
which we findin the AfOtile 7NeScs. ~
DEAR BRRrnR Tie events, Is Of the'
last few mouths have placed both the
church and the county ilid greatly III
tered. circumstaIice and heflceiit be-
comes necessary to 'ftinpt ourselves to
our altered relations Ourhope of OBJ
tanning q distinct nationality as d peo4
pie has been 3ru trade Ajd EietproVi-
uellce OF God seems TO have ordained
tl1at We shall l. be q uTiited an civil
eOmpa ct'Wittr- OCir fof4iie a socfa4es of
the north. The Staf and stFipes again
wave oyer as as in foEmef DAYS, and &c
IS now our nntional flag and should be
respected accordingly. we have. with,
our inadequate means, fought through
bloodySa1l;, but have at length been
overwhelmed by superior numbers,
and and pave been comps led to yield. Our
nf1nies have fought braYely, and we
have lost no honor- IN The contIicf: and
nowthht Tic struggle Is. over, let MS at
once and resolutely apply ourselves to
tle peaceful aYocations of. slffe. Let
the young mon of the country now re-
turn TO their much loved homes, seek
10 engage, the rliest m 0ment possible,
IN some honest business, and by ali.
means avoid all Temptations to idIeness.
Let all our paroled soldiers cnrefnllv
avoid all concerned in bushwhacking
or guerrilla warfare. These nre wrong
IN principle and practice, and Whatever
seeming apology there might liaYc been
for the practice during the wnr.
there can certainly be- mono now.
IL becomes us all .. now to seek,
by NIL practical means, 10 promote dhe
rHtIlfn nrfI II, \
among tho various sections OF the Unit
ed States. Let us strive, as far rs practi-
CABLE to forget tho wrongs which we
have suffered, and earnestly address
ourselves to. the task of freeohstructinp
the: Government and promoting its
peace and unity: Tho brooding over
our altered fortunes and maISinG them
the theme of conversation. will tend
greatly to increase, our bitterness of
feeling, and drive from our hearts TINT
peace OF God without which our relinion
is q mere Htnltling cymhnl % There' fire
among MS, ut various points, Federal
soldiers who, so far us have Learned.
deport themselves in q very orderly
manner; lot us not bY any. action ofEours
influence them ton different Sconrss' Of
conduct, but let us extend to them Mi
the courtesies of life; invite them ia
your churches; that they rlny Ininple
with you in the services of reliSion. for
doubtless, many of them before fhey.
left their homes We're members of the
churehi and consistent Christians. Let
Sueh teel Mt home with YOU in the house
of God.ssAn md linafl if you wish to live
quiet and speaceab able lives II an godii-
ness md hon II 4 II 3 : N7Ilnr
g NY. 20. pray ef nm y and cons t6ntly
: ~ ~ ollI EIfleys'
Y slaoin ana tntegrity thqt they MAY be
ablatoi beanrule i'm the feaf Of Cod
And now, dear 6Fef IA nv EISS3 i1T,,,,-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-06-28

THE Indcr, late Confederate organ,
notifies Englislnne4 Tint inasinuch as
the war is actually finished. the time
hnscom to reopen tradewith the South
moro especially the trade in;books.
The IadeEs perhaps, thinks there will
hereafter be a larger proportion of the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-06-28


trE ~ tUIIRTCHVfLLF. ganfl II, lSiki
MRS.. H. POvEY :-Dehr SSir: In SOyeTfi.
eT lsi my wife was taken with severe at-
ack OF nilnmmatnry rheumatism, combining
her to her bel, and rendering her entirely
helpless for over fOurmouthS, after which She
improved in hellLI sufficient to he propILatl
up III her bed, and occasionally tile pains
would leave her so she could get about the
room upon crutcheS. But for more than n
year she could not lit pound weight, and
with great trouble could she feed herSalf
Cold hands and feet Were her constant COM
panions. She SuliefEal terribly most Of fhe
ime, with severe pains or cramps In her
stomach, which nppCnrI1 pCriOdiC Cdlly, once a,
month, keeping her in bed a week Mt a fimS
Upon my visit home from my regiment I5isf
U. III OH the al day OF December Inst. /
called nt drug store and found YOU Opei1-
Ing some new goods, among which was john
sons SItheumnuc Compound and Blood P0Ti-
Her. Al your sugSeTtiOniI purchased q bottle.
II acted like q Charm lin her case She Inns
leeiI entirely free Of the lBif I'M ier stomnch
her Icet aud hands aneNRGrnl she ISnoW ClOInr,
her own house work, and yesterday did tile
churiling, and you have this day received n
visit from her to thank you In person for the
heavenly tiIS she calls it, relief she Inns re
Ceived from the use Of JOhnsOM's Compound,
do most cieerfully affirm 10 the above
description Of my case as true In every respect
HENRIETTA MOOR. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-06-28
THEFRANCHIsE.

= d
The following is correct copy of the
franchise bill passed by the General
Assembly Richmond Republic. =,
-All act prescribing med1s Lv lpI,ieh 1,e,.-
sous 1Oho hGtpe beelt di$fTdncl claisetI b1itjie
third article of the CoiiSttttttiolI 3,,ay he
p Testore9 to tte rights Of poters. Passed
Whereas, In the opinion of this Gen
eral Assembly, the time has arrived
when it would be safe and expedient to
restore to the rights of voters certain
persons who are disfranclised by the
provisions of the third article OF the
Constitution of Virginia: now. for. the
purpose of so restoring such persons.
Se u enacted 6y the General Assembly
ot PlIglltd, That every person possess-
ing III other respects the Qualifications
OF voter under the Constitution aud
laws ofthe State, who hastalSen or shall
hereatter take, the oath prescribed by
Ine Amnesty Proclamation, of the Pres
Ident of the United States, ofthe 10Th Of
May, 1865, which oath is, in the follow
ing words, TO wit: 81 do solemnly swear
Nor aIIlfm) }, IN the presence of AlnIiCIItYs
God, that will henceforth faithfully
support, protect and defend the Con-
stltution of the United States and the
unlonl of the States ulereunder; and
TINT will in1 like manner abide lJv md
faithfully support all LAWS and procla-
nations which have been made during
the existing rebellion with reference to
the emancipation of slaves ~ nnd nm
oath to. uphold and defend tile Govern
ment of Virginin as restored by the
Convention which assembled Mt Wheel
ing on the l1th day of June, 1861, which
oath Is in the following words: ifI do
solemnly swear Tor nffir1fl1 TINT will
uphold and defend the Government of
Virginia MS restored by tho Convention
which assembled Mt Wheeling ON the
llth day of June, 1861" shalt be entfG
tied and qualified to vote for members
OF the General Assembly and NIL officers
elective by the people, subject always
70 the laws in regard TO voters and S0t-
ing not inconsistent with this act :
tTogfded, however, that the persons ex-
cluded by the terms of the said procIu-
nation from the benefits thereof, ex-
eepting those embraced in the thirtoentII
clnss of such excluded persons, sllnll
not be entitled or qualified 10 vote ms
aforesaid unless pafdoned by the Presi-
dent, aS provided for by said pfocIaila-
ton: This act shall be iii force from its
passage. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-06-28

lars. OF this Mrs. 1alsvis Ind two thou
sand dollars, her mn private funds.
Mr.. Davis about ourteen hdndred,
which he carried inihiss holsters, and
the balance belonget to Judge Reagan
and the balance of the party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-06-28

TNHE WAR IS OVER, AND TT Is TIME
il to brighten up We call the attention OF
nn who have painting to do, to WINTER,s
MIErAIdiIO RAIST, containing 50 per cent Of
iron. Its cheap, dries hard, nnCf IS fire PROOF
For frame ullhnES, roofs 41nd fences II Is e.
pectnllY suitable. s-1'
Z For sale by andTiiFIt TiiFI.lII9GAN e I45sS,S 4 CO,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-06-28


THE Empress Engenie exhibits taste
in everything, and contrives to impart
a new gracc.to her new role of Empress
Regent. She recently fook,advantage
ofsthe presentation of the new Turkish
Embassador to appear before the hes
wildered functionary in all ,the pomp
of imperiala grandeur, seated ON the
throne, which is covered with crimson.
velvet embroidered in bees of gold.
The hack of the high chair Is surm9unt-
cd by the imperial crown, so highly
FURNISHED that 1t seeInsto detach ftseff
from the frame. Her Majesty, who
studies the value of color, wears upon.
this background not the mantle of
Imperial purple, which should by strict
tradition be dOnned on occasions of
grand ceremonial, but the long train OF
emerald sgreensv velvet richly einbroid-
cred in gold, which, falling from the
is drawn by its own weight
away from. the. waist, leaving the out
line Of the figure pure and well defined.
The pettieo Worn by. Her AEajestyis OF
white satin, covered with innuffieFable
.boufans of tuIle and I0Oped with Ciia.-a
mond tags. So particular is she In the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-06-28
1IOURNING GOODs

Il AND II BLACK IBPINS NJ
10 4 HA4SEeSS Rich, Back CIlalIIes and AZ
paccaS, Luptns, BOmbaziues and RaraZeg
very wide Black 9IohafF, GrenadIne, BlaeIt
Grape SiRretk and TnmAffines, an siIk Cjrefla-
dimes plain striped and plaid, black, fiRuFeIl
and plain OrgandIes and GInghamls.
mayu ]. s. RHODES
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-06-28
a1tdtfal. =
EXCELSIOR.
The Great Internal Remedy:
[oH5--I5.. s. 4
Rheumatic Compound,
BLOOD PURIFIER.

rs IToaeteftal CtratiSe ESoperiiesare Lndous,-
I'd. his aluuys taken Internally. From g,e
number Of Testimonials received tOe are Undue.
ed to beliere cttres nine cdsc4 out OF te1, 4rIen
direetio,ls ara EolI0stesE ltts ieeO,Lqle,I
yor The cure Of 1HEU1LA1HSAL; corr.
NEURALGIA, and kindred lisedses. For
The Tenioral Of iScrofula, Kings EvH, Stsuld
Held, 7stter, Ring Worm, &c, this medicine
claims a Tost superiority Orer all others rs
soothing and penetrating qualities Gre Ielt as
soon az tdEe1I. Try Il aud be convinced. III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-06-28
PRICE REnnC,Rn.

DECLINE IN PRICE OF RAW MATE
IA Etnl, enables us to reduce the price of the
EXCRiSI0R s.BAISINT POWDkRS This nFtl-
Gle has proyeJl itself without IN equnI in the
market, and It's quality VIII be strictly mnin-
tanned. BE careful 10 obtain the genuine
bearing our address on ennh label. Sold In
cans and in bulk as wanted, by
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-06-28

PTTTsnUGH, January @, 1865.
MeSSrS. II. p, SELLERS d ECO.-Dear Sis; It
Is with the great OF pleasure that hereby
teStlIy 10 the efficacy OF your " Rheumatic
Compound" Ofall the renedieSI ever tried
lor Rheumatism yours, without doubt, is the
EuFTsst and most speedy. was n complete
martyr to that disease before using your COnl-
pound, but since ulenI hnYo been like n llcU,
man. Your medicine Is Invaluable beyond
doubt, and hereby recommend Ito mi nf-
Ilctetl nS the only SJIrc cure for that painful
ulseslse. JAS. B. AICCL4ATClIEY,
WitneSs-P. a. NIcClellnmd.
PITTSBCRGII, January lS, 1865
MeSSrS. X. E SBLLEIeS 4 Co.-GentS: Allow
me TO inform you that had u boy, six years
ofnge, 50 afflicted with rheumatism that his
leg was drawn crooked and very much dis
aDled. AtfeE tEyiugall tie liDiments l. could
hear ~ lQf pose n Hfs orlnlppucd TO
Try JOhnson's ISheumutic Compound, IIinnu-
tacturel by you. | purchased bottle md
befOre the hnlL OF IL was used the boys leg he
came perfectly straight, and the pain LEFT him
entirely, In Justice To you'll tnle pleasure in
giving you thS ihfOfInntiOh,' for tlfc good Of
those who are afflicted with the same disease.
w. +. BOOTH, 9TH Ward.
n. H. SELLERS 81 CO.,
Sole PRorRIEToRs,
Corner Wool ana second streets,
. CO :. PITTsBURaH, PA. ~ sit
Iny9D
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-06-28
BRUsIT UIsf nRUNW Upi

Wholesaie DrIisEists. WHeeiinip
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-06-28

do most cheerfully affirm 10 the above
description OfnIy case as true in every respect.
HENRIEsrTA hIOnn.- :.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-01

l. Haas, Commanding
h. f BLoUsT, o. ). ~ e. co7q {