davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-10-26
New Advertisements.

Sor weakness arising from Disease Ths .rh.,s,.a
powers Of Nature which accompanied by 10 man,
eisrmlnG symptoms, among which will be found IN
aisposltion TO kxartion Loss Of Memory Wako1unss.
Horror Of Disease, or Forebodings OF Evil: in
onVe<Sel Lasstude, ProstratOn and inabiii,v 10 =.
ter into the snjoynents OF society. '"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-24

UHEIcHy LIZ, January 13 1885,
MP. Y. II .ToyEY Deer Fir: in November 1868,
ny wife VBF iTErn with fevUre attack Of Irfiam-
ra'oTy FE'UmEfiEm, ronfnnp her TO hHr bed, and
rt dtIir her entirely hcpless for our months,
SITTER which EhR ImrToytd In health sufficient to be
grrtped up ip her bed aud occasion ally the pains
1ouit have her 90 she ctuld set about tn e room
rTon cTutchts. But fer more than year she could
ret lit round veiIh hi. Urd with great trouble
old sle FEED herEeIE. Cod hands ard feet we're
lcr CrIttsnt CCTTEuiOuF. SIe suffered terribly
MOT c: tie 'iUr. With severe TRirS or cIanps in
hsr F'cusCh, v hIch HppesTCd periodically, opco
urrih lrtIIug her In cd u week At . time. Opou
ny visit hone r' n my veg tnt, t5ltt O. Y. )on
iLe 20 6GN C l'C'u ter let, called at yCur drug
ucIC ord 'urd ynu oVtrirz some n'w good.
IuCr which NBr Jol nsOn's Rheumatic Compound
ud r Flcoc PUnfGr. AtyoUrtugg eStion / pUTcharei
ICitlo. il IItCG Ike charm IN her CsSe She
frstUp IntiIely iTCc Of tie TRIn In her stomach.
l,T,et Bud hIufs ave vnIm, the Is row doing her
tvr louEe vol III yCEiIIdFy did the chUTDipR,
ETd yoU lave IhtE tBy ceiyCd visit from her TO
ihiI ytu in VGuCn FOL The Dtsv6pIy Cab che calls
q ri III has ICctiyC6 nan the uPR Of JohrHcn'S
C,uLcUId. lSAIAH MOOR.
/ ocuts' 6bUT'ully SfIIn to the tbove dGscIip-
tlou Ifuy Cbte rs true in every TespEtt
nIERIhTTA MOOR.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-24


AN lSTELLIGEHT ."-The
days of the Intelligent contraband" and
the "reliable gentleman have gone By f;
in the place of these worthy indigidualB,
it would seem that We are to have "the
intelligent Eoglish gentleman" The New
York correspondent of the L6udoa Times,
writing under date of Nay 2sd, Gays, after
suggesting certain plans which Kirby
Smith may or may not follow:
Without spCculating in this respcct one
way or the ether, or Rekiug what will or
can be done by the Federal government to
trample out the last embers of the civil
war in that region, proceed to place be-
tore your readers some.f facts in relation to
Texas which are not publicly known, and
which, if not sufficiently eravo to embar-
rass the Federal government in its donea.
tic policy, are serious enough 10 impose
the utmost caution upon it in reference 10
Mexico, aud, above all. in i.s attitude
toward the Emperor of The French. I
learn from an intelligent Euglish gentle
tleman who hos just arrived in this CITY
from Texas and Louisiana, wherelte passed
two months, part of the.time in the camp
and tent of General Kirby Smith, whose
friendship and hospitality 10 epjoyed, that
the Trans Mississippi army hSs $50 600
men upon it's muster.rotle, and tha. it's
effective force is fully $4,000, 10 which
number rations are daily issued. In this
number are included 30. 600 cavalry, we'll
mounted on good Texan horses. Were it
desirable, be Gays, to convert the whole
force of So 600 into cavalry, the want Of
horses would be no impediment TO the re-
alization of the project. So great has
been the quantity of clothing, ammuni-
tionr material OF war, and other supplies
from Europe run into Texas, via the Rio
Grande, that General Kirby Smith calcu.
iates on unmistakable data, shat if not
would have suficient stores of all kinds
to supply all the wants of his army for
two years.
Tho London Times may certaiOly be con.
graduated for it's facilities for obtaining
news in this country.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-24
The Guerrilla Moseby-Pardoned by
the Presldent-Gomplaint Against
Gov. Peirpoint-Union Citizens Of
Alabama in Danger.

the Presldent-Gomplaint Against
Gov. Peirpoint-Union Citizens of
Alabama in Danger.
New YoRK, June ga brother of the
rebel guerrilla leader Moseby, recently ap.
peared at the Provost Marshal's Office in
Lyuchburg, aud inquired if the partisan
chief would be paroled if he surrendered
himself, TO which an affirmative answer
was given. A few days afterwards Moseby
made bis appearance, but in the meantime
orders had been received from Richmond
not to parole him, and as he had come in
under promise of safe guard, the Provost
Marshal felt bound in honor not TO take
advantage of his position, but ordered him
to leave Lynchburg Immediately, which
the soldiers were directed to see that he
did without molestation.
A special to the Times from Washington
says the President pardoned to,day Joshua
Hill, ex member of Congress of Georgia,
Francis L Smith, of Virginia, and G. j.
Hyams, of Michigan, one of the Witnesses
IN the aseassination case, who, it will be
recollected. testified that upon argument
with DR.. Blackburn in Canada, he brought
to this city aud sold several cases of shirts
that were infected with yellow fever aud
small pox, for which diabolioaI work be
was to be paid 100000 by the rebel
egents in Canada.
"A delegation Of Virgtnisns, representing
the radical sentiment, waited upon the
President to-day aud uttered their com.
plant against Gov. Peirpoiut. They com.
plsin that he has not backbone enough.
Sanford Couover, the important govern.
meut witness who has just returned here
from Canada, will agsin be put upon the
stand to tomorrow, and will then explain the
Cause Of his detention in Canada, and the
manner ia which the. rebels there forced
him to sign false afidavits with pistol at
his head.
The Tribuno'a Washington special of the
22d Gays:
A member of the Alabama delegation
now here, brings intelligence from that
State that most OF the UoiOn citiZsus are
unarmed, while the rebel element is we'll
supplied with arms formerly used by them
iu the army. He was present at tho sur
render of the rebel Roddy's commaud, and
states that ont of 1000 men but 80 dsliv-
cred up their arms, accounting for the
balance as lost; whereas they had been
hidden, ouly to be afterwsrd reclaimed By
the rebels.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-24

THH Texas Bulletin, which begun in
1860 by opposing secession, and ives
mObbed, but which supported the war
upon the principles of coercion, now says
Of slave labor at the South:
The great mass of the negro population
will and must remain in the South, and
will give rs an abundance of labor cheaper
than that obtained from the SLAVES. The
question Of negro suffrage has not been de.
cided yet by the Federal Government, aud
We may be spared the modification of i'm
mediate political negro equality. Wemust
hope for the best. We hope the hand of
the eoDqueror will not lay too heavily
upon the people, and that the Federal Co.
vernmeut will ADOPT conciliatory policy.
The South must accept the fate of war
she must bury slavery. Let us do it with
dignity and make the best of our situa tiUu
TO regain our lost prosperity. Let us act
IN hArmony-it is indispensable. ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-24
ES0EESHOE
The Great Internal Remedy.
JoHNsoN's
ggEUMATIC C.OMgOUND
-AUD
BLOOD PURIFIER.

IL Wondrtug Curative Froptrit, are On.
doubted. 1t is Glpays taken internally.
From he number of t,stimonials reestUsd,
81 are induced 10 believe it cures nine eases
ogt Of ten rrhsn directions are strictly fol-
l5,esd II is MHsgualted for the cure Of
RHEUMATISM, GOUT NEURAL.
GA. aud kindred diseases. For the re.
nsral of Serofula, Kings EUil, ISeald Head.
Tsnr, Ring Worm, &c, this medicine
elai:as vast superiority OVer all Others.
n, soohing and peh.tTating qualities are
nho, soon as taken. Try il and be con.
piHctd.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-24
.TooMMuE1cArEp.1
CAMP 18th REG'T WEST Va, liz. voIs.,
MHRRLIRGl lIsLANp. Innn 2H. lRR6 :

WHEELING ISLAND, June %, 1865.
At a meeting held by the otfcers OF the
18th RsgimentlW v. vi, Of which Capt.
Peter Daruel was Chairman, and Adiutsnt
Frank w. Sisson Secretary, the following
resolutions were uunuinousIy adopted
ResolUsd, That the thanks of the officers
and men. of this Regiment are due, and
are hereby tendered, to the officers Of State
and the citizens of Wheeling for the many
acts of kindness received at their hands; ;
aud to the officers of the Master and PAY
departments for the prompt and efficient
manner in which they discharged the oner-
Gus duties devolving upon them.
ReSolred, That now being about to re.
turn to the paths of civil life, we more
keenly feel the loss of those who have
sacrificed their lives on the altar of their
country, and we extend to the bereaved
friends and relatives our heartfelt sympa-
thy.
Rs,Oluta. That vo feel satisfied, from
our associations With the people of West
Virginia, that they fully appreciate the
services of tho soldier in the past four
yeers, and are eager to extend to Them, one
aud all, brothers. hnad and brothers
welcome.
Rssolued, Thatthe Wheeling IntsAigeneer
(the soldiers sdVocate,l be requested. to
publish the foregoing resolutions.
PETER DARNEL, Chairman.
FRANK w. SIssoN, Secy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-24

at-his residence, near Jackson, Mrs, on
tae llth of July, 1863. by ]. H,eold
smith company B, l4.h regiment OF Iili-
nois volunteer infantry. The appointment t
Is simply partly printed and partly writ.
ten letter. sheet, with the blanks filed. 1t
10 dated Juus 8, 1884, aud q ned IF. O.
Jones" or "H. JONES'" (ROgel jones, prob.
ably,l as neRrlyRs can be made out. The
10, 1894; is signed "Audrsw JASEeon j.
signed "Lewis CASE" Secretary Of Var
The commission is much defaced BY time
and water.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-24
Governor PeirPoInt ON Reconstruc-
ar lIOn.

A delegation from Henrico county, Vir-
giDis, waited upon Governor Peirpoint at
Richmond, on Thursday last, to present
resolutions in relation to reconstruction.
The Governor replied as follows:
81 assure you am filled with anxiety
for the future welfare of this great old
commonwealth. We were for lime los,
tied from our propriety. Our old COM
monwealth wss made The theatre of the
terrific and bloody strife through which we
have just passed. l have been greatly
graIi6ed by meeting with people of ali.
shades of political opinion, from all parts
of the state, and finding them satisfied with
the circumstances that surround us. l do
not know that we. could alter these cir
cumsIances if we would. We have to ac.
cept the great state of facts brought about
by the war; and it would be very uuwise
in US to fall to quarrelliug and fighting
among ourselves, instead of looking 10 the
future and attempting to build up and re.
store our great state in all her departments
and resources.
81 might do a great deal of harm. /
might get various parties in the different
counties into sectional quarrels and feuds.
But this is not my iutention. III know my
heart, it is my intention to do right It
shall be my careful study to do the thing
that is right. have the belief that those
who try sincerely to do this will succeed.
If you will but make the same effort we
shall get along smoothly. think it is
right that every man who pays taxes and is
loyal shall vote but do not think il is
proper that meu who have been engaged in
the rebellion, or those who have not, shall
combine to build up political parties and
use the power 'of the state for improper
purposes. When railroad, built 10 for
ward trade, commerce. add agriculture,
SHALL for political purposes, $50 occupied
in transporting dGAdheads that the tariffs
have to be increased on freights, that road
is perverted from its legitimate uses and
ends, and wrong is done. Just 60 it is
1t the franchise be made use of only to put
men into Office.
81 shall do all in my power to restore
the state to it's former prosperity and
should not have your cooperation, l
| shall at least have theasatisfaction of hAv.
ing done my duty. But have great con
iidence tha: shall have your support, and
that we shall work together harmonionsIy.
My two chief objects shall be: first, 10 get
the state reorgsniEed with officers SO that
our internal affairs may be properly and Cfi-
ciently managed second, to get ourselves
into our proper political position under the
United States government; TO get the state
reiustatsd tu it's ancient and proper posi-.
ton. therefore would exhort you to be
moderate, to be temperate, in all things"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-24
NEWS SUMMARY.

The Wellsburg Herald thinks that bold.
srs of Virginia bonds who can now realize
go cents for them, should lcse no time in
putting them into sos.
The first National Bank of Wellsburp
has been organized and will go into opera,
uon on the 1St of July OF as soon there
after, as is practicable. The capital stock
is 500, 900, of which the North Western
Bank takes $4,000 and individuals, the
balances and the officers are, a. Kuhn,
President, s. Jacob, Cashier. The North
Western is to be wound up as rapidly as
possible after that date, and it is under
stood that the aew institution is entirely an
Independent concern. The entire stock ia
paid in and we believe all the prelimina,
ries arranged.
a repeutant husband advertises in a
PawtuCket paper thus: ~ take back post
ing my wife. WAS little TOO fast. l
acknowledge I=was wrong"
The strawberry is denominated this
season beautiful social agency. That
means with sugar and cream on them,
Judge Lee, of the Supreme Court of
Virginia, Judge Camden, late of the Cir
cnit Court Of Harrison county, with seve.
raj other prominent citizens of Virginia.
have been indicted by the Grand jury Of
Harrison county, for horse stealing, The
Judge of the court of that county recent.
~ instructed the jury that any person in
the United States who aided or sympa.
lhized with the Rebel cRuse was indictable
for any act done by and in the name OF the
Rebel authorities, and the parties named
are therefore indicted for the theft of
horses carried off by General .lImhoden
during come of his raids in Northwestern
Virginia.
The Union Convention of Washington
County, Pa, on the l9lh, nominated the
following ticket, 10 be voted for iu October:
Assembly, J. R. Kelley, Joseph Welcb;
Treasurer, Capt. Pollock; Auditor, Archi.
bald Darragb; County Surveyor, III. Benz
uipgtou; Director of the Poor, VIM. Dips.
more; District Attorney, Boyd Ctumrine.
The Petersburg NeWS Of Monday says
that "James Buchanan, of Pennsylvania,
is in greater degree responsible for the
late rebellion than any man that lives"
Z The election just held in Shenandoah
county, Virginia, has resulted in Union
msjority of four hundred votes. The fol-
lowing are among the successfuI caudi-
dates: Henry Hahn, Sheriff; James G. Fra.
bell, Clerk of the Circuit and County Court;
Isaac R. Hite, Commemorative Attorney.
The late aud frequent rains since the late
corn planting, give the farmers in Southern
Ohio hopes of an average yield of this crop,
while the wheat, which is being harvested, !,
will be unusually large.
The most important expression of Pres
ident LiDcoln's views on the question Of
negro suffrage has just heen given to the
public in letter which he wrote to Gov.
Hahn, Of Louisiana.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-24


The recent "fllibuster" fuss though it
did not result in the emigration of soli-
tary individual man, to Mexico, seems to
have excited the most serious apprehen.
siOns both in England and France, that be.
Iieve, or pretend to believe, there is some.
thing in it. Maxlmilian himself seems to
have early taken the alarm, and to have
lost no time in notifying his next friend,
Louis Napoleon, that he would be likely
to need come help, .ere long, to keep the
Yankee wolf from the door. We have the
sequel to all this telegrapLed from Halifax.
Paris tJnne 81 Correspondence London Times.
"Itis certain that the Mexican sgeut who
arrived in Paris was sent by Msximilian for
theezprcss purpose Of explaining the criti.
cal state OF affairs in Mexico, the meuacinp
attitude of the Americans, and the fear Of
His Msiesty that war would be declared
By the United States now that the war with
the South is over. The French govern
ment has, therefore, given the Washington
Cabinet to understand very plsiuly that
Mexico is under the protection of France;
that France will not allow any Power 10
attack il; that GllibBsters and adventures
entering Mexican territory with hostile de.
signs, will, if taken in arms, be hanged or.
shot without loss of time or money, and
that the United States government, whose
good faith France, of course, does not
doubt, will act wisely, as we'll as humaue.
y, by doing all in it's power to keep her
snbircts from irjuripg her portege, The
Washington Cabinet propabIy has no de-
sire' at this time, to be on bad terms with
this country, and will, no doubt, act pru.
IDENTIFY in this affair. The Language and
tone OF France is whst may be. called de-
cidedly energetic. It may not be literally
correct as 1 mention, but it is substantial.
ly so."
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-24
Editors Mfeliigsncer

3'E-''V'' @'IVVI'y5HUtT :
Please say in your column of news that
the citizens Of Hancock intond in Mass
Meeting, to celebrate the coming 4th of
July, on the farm of B. W. Chapman, near
New Cumberland. The soldiers of the
county aud others that may attend from
abroad will be the guests OF the day and
will be honored With dinner prepared by
the ladies of the county. Every body is
expected to attend this good old fashioned
celebration, not ouly to do honor to onr
brave soldiers returning from the war, but
to express our gratitude to Almighty God
for returning peace.
Yours. 60. J.H. A.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-24
10 Invalid Soldiers
Artificial Legs, Arms, and
Clutches.
Observation-Disclosures THEIR
mARuFACTURE.

s. GENERAL HosP1TLL,
WHET1ISu. W Va, April 25th, 1895.
4 TlER TlIEIpIt IN E'nijEg TO yuu TINT / have
u C.''iuIiy 'JAT'T rd The Artificial Legs msnufac.
trTId ly II Of4HD IEGRAE. ard for which you
str sEIrt. Per IIETlciiy q construction as vol
StHihirgtC tGuRl IEIm, and ihtteiOTe chterfuiIy
fW1r CTd IL TO sny Who ETe nj fortunate enough
10 rad TIiifCisl limbs.
Eny IuI'etfully, your OLtdicnt ssTvant,
JOHN RIRKER,
A. A.surGeoD, U. e. A., in charge.
WHIulXG, W. Va April 9th. 1865.
J thFe thIr'Iliy GSkm'TGd tire Artificial Legs Of
k'ffFn lEGPAE ard 6I d them Eir pie IN their
fiNintiion etECcd WcIkWRnStip, light and very
- my htilHe'al l'Gs in use. ind on account OF
'In Lefty Ent strength less liable to need
y lif'. aItftulN recommend them to any who
inaJ ICED artificial limbs.
JOHN BRIssELb,
A. A. Surgeon U. ga.
WBETIISs. ". Va, April goth 1865.
~ AtiffEl UFE CFCTEd for SBie by CHARLES
.b f4 fR Agent. cen TGcommeud Ter the fUlleU ing
I',fr'tUs: Fiup'iCiiy IN EiTuctue Q, strength oi
hMI'"i AZ 3 rccnony in price.
RtfT'e,inlly, X. w. HAZLFTT,
Surgeon EoArd Of Enrolment.
ItifCr'S ne plsatuIo to state that LEONARD
rini'' - r. With RT artificial leg. that can uSo
WI, lftI 'IC ECGk'B UEirg. ChCc fully recon.
r''d 70 who aIc unfortuTEtC to reed one to give
pm SaN IEWIS RANALEY.
spIlnEdNle, Allegheny county, Pa.
Ter 'u''for particulars call on or address
oHARLHs BEHLER, agent,
Monroe Street,
+F's-iF between Market and Fourth.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-24
wItp,.r-p. A. MecI,I!and. ~ Z
P1Ir RuEo. InnrnrY Il. 1sfh

PI4T BUE0, January IS. 1865 -
M's'rS. II. F. sTLIlEs A CC.:-GeBis: Allow me
to Li'IU you that had toy, Iix years Of BRe, 20
bfEiC'Ct With Fl tUmsti' u that his leg was drawn
oICtl ed and very mech dhahlcd. After try II all
tie 'irir EDiS could hFST Of, 10 puTpoFe, was
Ttctuntrd,d TO try JCbnECn's Rheumatic Com.
81" bicre the halt OF 1t was uEtd the boys leg be
CEuC Tufe tly straight, aud the rain left him en-,
uItiy. il j. s'ice TO yCu take pleasure in giving
yCr tbs ii orr Gtcn iCr the coed q these who ETC
afflicted With tho hhDo discAEs
We. BOOTH, 9th Ward.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-24
Pn1lrrnor. Jarrnrv 6 1EE

Yurs. =. SIILITs / CC.:-Uesr iirs: II Is
va 4, FrTf't' 'f Il,nTIe that lGIehy testify
&c Ne 'fuCL a yGur BlIUHaiic Compound" OF
il ~ itB tf,Fl ever I'Cd !oT PteTU SiiIm yours,
ViiloTt tuubtlFtfC SrTCBt .. q nos' speedy. GaS
con ItiE Rrtyr 70 that de eORe te'oTe using yoUF
Con TUUI d, Mt Fir &C tLUn have h en- like new
men. Your mSdiriFe IL invaluable, beyond de- ubt,
trd hsTIy TCCCumFrd It TO ali afiIcted a. tho
Clly IuTt cure for that Ainiul disease. -
JAS. d. McCLATCHFY,
40 Elm street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-24

SOLE PROPRIEToRs,
CORNER WOOD AND SECOND STREETS,
my9U PITTsBURGH. Pa,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-24

The 4th OF July 10 be CeIebrated In
Hancock County.
New CUMBERLAND. HANCOCK Co., W. VAIL
June 81, 1865. !
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-24
WHEELING, ". VA.
New Millinery FstabIisbment,

~ % , . = III III oEEWUIo
MRS. n. COLYIG, formerly h. MarSdsn, J thank.
4t1 fol to tho citizens Of Wheeling for the very
liberal patronage extended to hOr iu former days
respectfully announces that Ahe has returned to the
city and opened her millinery establishments a few
to9rS below hcr old stand; and hayInE purchased q
very selected stock Of BonnetS Hats LadioS' DTess
CapS, RueheS, Ribbons and FloWefS, OF the latest
Paris styles requests an examination OF her stock
N. B;-Bonnets made to order; custom work
prEmptly attended t.. my12-2nS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-24
I rsten 8 stoIey5s PTewe,1

,fess,1'stStSS ,fsti,,tStS, O. having their New Brevrrv =,
HTittt TrSI,SS n - SsiSsy ard Market streets nov
tern tnproVSFeBtS and fitted M With every
oPANu HUSTON 1 sTosSY. :
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-24

r a SELLERS Sc 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-21
DIRD,

On Thursday afternoon. at o'clock. of con.
L. and Catherine A. Carr, aged % years
Her funeral will take place on to. morrow Sat.
urday) afternoon at O'Clock, fro a the residence
Of her mother, 10th street, between and N ats.
The friends of the family are invited to attend.
April Il, 1865. at IA o'clock Q. M, CARRIE LIZ
ZIE, daughter of A Roszel Jacobs and of Lizzi g
o'Neal Jacobs deceased and grand daughter OF
] n. Davis, aged II months and days. =,
The funeral will take p ace on Saturday, April
22d, at p. m, from No. 522 ST., near 9th.
OBITuARY.-0ur dear young friend. JAMES
down in the very prime Of life. will ever live in
the memory of those who knew him. He was a
young man of spotless character. He possessed q
spirit of meek of and Of integrity,
which beautiied his life and ehdeared him to all
with whom he was acquainted. he was q dutiful
son and an afectionate brother, and was ever
willing to lend an assisting hand to any whe was
in want. Above all. he was Chri stisn.his trust
was in the Lord and while we think of his life 81
his kindness of disposition, eff his true and no BILE
heart and honesty of purpose. we can but say he
was an example worthy to be followed; and now
thoug h his body is cold in death. We feel that his
spirit is happy with the redeemed above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-04-21

CLOSING OUT SALE OF INDIA RUBBER GOODS.
Mr.. II. A. Hall having disposed of his lease
and fixtures of store, will close out his extern
sive stock OF India Rubber Goods at greatly
reduced prices, and we advise all who ever
expect to require any Of those very desirable
goods to call at once at his we'll known rubber
warehouse, $40 Penn'a avenue, between 9th
and 10th streets. For instance, you can buy
ladies' shoes and sandals for 81 per pair mems
do, 81 40 per pair. ap 17-6t