2 D258162dex995a.htm SPECIMEN SHARE CERTIFICATE

EX-99.5.A 2 d258162dex995a.
htm SPECIMEN SHARE CERTIFICATE

CERTIFICATE
NUMBER
NUMBER OF
SHARES
NUVEEN VIRGINIA PREMIUM INCOME MUNICIPAL FUND

Organized Under the Laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts
MuniFund Term Preferred Shares, [ ]% Series XXXXX
$.01 Par Value Per Share
$10.00 Liquidation Preference Per Share
Cusip No. [
This Certifies that

is the owner of (
) fully paid and non-assessable preferred shares of
beneficial interest classified as MuniFund Term Preferred Shares, [ ]% Series XXXX, $.01 par value per share,
$10.00 liquidation preference per share, of Nuveen Virginia Premium Income Municipal Fund (the Fund)
transferable only on the books of the Fund by the holder thereof in person or by duly authorized Attorney upon
surrender of this Certificate properly endorsed. This Certificate is not valid unless countersigned by the transfer
agent and registrar.
A statement in full of all the designations, preferences, qualifications, limitations, restrictions and special or relative
rights of the shares of beneficial interest of each class and series authorized to be issued by the Fund will be
furnished by the Fund to any shareholder of the Fund upon request and without charge. The Fund is organized as a
Massachusetts business trust.
This Certificate is executed on behalf of the Fund by the officers as officers and not individually and the obligations
hereof are not binding upon any of the trustees, officers, or shareholders individually but are binding only upon the
assets and property of the Fund.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Fund has caused this Certificate to be signed by its duly authorized officers this
day of
A.D. 2012.
STATE STREET BANK AND TRUST COMPANY,
As Transfer Agent and Registrar
NUVEEN VIRGINIA PREMIUM INCOME

MUNICIPAL FUND
By
:
By:
Authorized Signature
Vice President
Attest:
Assistant Secretary
[Reverse of Certificate]
FOR VALUE RECEIVED,
hereby sells, assigns and transfers unto
Shares of beneficial interest
represented by the within Certificate, and does hereby irrevocably constitute and appoint
Attorney to
transfer the said Shares on the books of the within named Fund with full power of substitution in the premises.
Dated
In presence of
Witness
Stockholder
MuniFund Term Preferred Shares evidenced by this Certificate may be sold, transferred, or otherwise disposed of
only pursuant to the provisions of the Funds Declaration of Trust and Statement Establishing and Fixing the Rights
and Preferences of such Shares, copies of which will be furnished by the Fund to any shareholder upon request and
without charge.
The Fund will furnish to any shareholder, upon request and without charge, a full statement of the designations,
preferences, limitations and relative rights of the shares of each class or series of the Fund authorized to be issued,
so far as they have been determined, and the authority of the Board of Trustees to determine the relative rights and
preferences of subsequent classes or series. Any such request should be addressed to the Secretary of the Fund.
Unless this certificate is presented by an authorized representative of The Depository Trust Company, a New York
Corporation (DTC), to the Fund or its agent for registration of transfer, exchange, or payment, and any certificate
issued is registered in the name of Cede & Co. or in such other name as is requested by an authorized representative
of DTC (and any payment is made to Cede & Co. or to such other entity as is requested by an authorized
representative of DTC), ANY TRANSFER, PLEDGE, OR OTHER USE HEREOF FOR VALUE OR OTHERWISE
BY OR TO ANY PERSON IS WRONGFUL inasmuch as the registered owner hereof, Cede & Co., has an interest
herein.
Search Results
1. Ms. Vidya Primlani Versus ITC Ltd.
Case-Laws Ms. Vidya Primlani Versus ITC Ltd. - Corporate Laws - COMPANY LAW BOARD,
KOLKATA BENCH - CLB - Transfer of shares - Rectification of register on - 2010 (7) TMI 817 COMPANY LAW BOARD, KOLKATA BENCH - [2011] 109 SCL 41 (CLB - KOL.) , [2011] 161 COMP.
CAS. 363 (CLB - KOL.) - COMPANY PETITION NO. 416 (111A)/ERB OF 2006 - - Dated:- 9-7-2010 B. S. V. PRAKASH KUMAR, J, Anirban Ray and Arvind Jhunjhunwala for the Petitioner. ORDER 1.
The petitioner filed this petition under section 111A read with se.....
2. Share Transfer Form
Act-Rules Share Transfer Form - Companies (Central Governments) General Rules and Forms,
1956 - Companies Law - Form No. 07B - [1][FORM No. 7B] The COMPANIES ACT, 1956 Share
Transfer Form [Pursuant to section 108(1A)] Date of presentation of the prescribed authority For the
consideration stated below the Transferor(s) named do hereby transfer to the Transferee(s) named
the shares specified below subject to the conditions on which the said shares are now held by the
Transferor(s) and Transferee(s) do here.....
3. ANNEXURE-B
Act-Rules ANNEXURE-B - Interim Rules of Origin for Agreement between the Republic of India and
the Kingdom of Thailand - Customs - Annexure - ANNEXURE-B OPERATIONAL CERTIFICATION
PROCEDURES FOR INTERIM RULES OF ORIGIN FOR PRODUCTS ELIGIBLE FOR

PREFERENTIAL TARIFF FOR THE EARLY HARVEST SCHEME UNDER THE FRAMEWORK
AGREEMENT FOR ESTABLISHING FREE TRADE AREA BETWEEN THE KINGDOM OF THAILAND
AND REPUBLIC OF INDIA For the purpose of implementing the Interim Rules of Origin for the Early
Harvest Scheme under the F.....
4. OPERATIONAL CERTIFICATION PROCEDURES FOR SOUTH ASIAN FREE TRADE AREA
(SAFTA.....
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AREA (SAFTA) RULES OF ORIGIN - Rules of (Determination of Origin of Goods under the
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AREA (SAFTA) RULES OF ORIGIN For the purposes of implementing the Rules of Origin as
provided.....
5. OPERATIONAL CERTIFICATION PROCEDURES
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Origin of Goods under the Comprehensive Economic Cooperation Agreement between the Republic
of India and Republic of Singapore) Rules, 2005 - Rules of Origin for determining the origin of
products eligible for the preferential tariff concessions pursuant to Agreement between India and
Singapore - Customs - Annex. A - Annex. A OPERATIONAL CERTIFICATION PROCEDURES For the
purposes of implementing the Rules of Origin, the foll.....
6. Makes Customs Tariff [Determination of Origin of Products under the Duty Fr.....
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Preference Scheme for Least Developed Countries] Rules, 2008 [TO BE PUBLISHED IN PART II,
SECTION 3, SUB-SECTION (ii) OF THE GAZETTE OF INDIA, EXTRAORDINARY] Government of
India Ministry of Finance (Department of Revenue).....
7. Dhiraj Ramji Galia Versus Kotak Mahindra Bank Ltd.
Case-Laws Dhiraj Ramji Galia Versus Kotak Mahindra Bank Ltd. - Corporate Laws - COMPANY LAW
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2009 - - Dated:- 18-5-2010 - KANTHI NARAHARI, J. S.K. Jain for the Petitioner. Vidhi Doshi for the
Respondent. ORDER 1. The present petition is filed by invoking the provisions of section 111A of the
Companies Act, 1956, praying this Bench.....
8. PROCEDURE FOR ISSUANCE AND PRESENTATION OF CERTIFICATE OF ORIGIN UNDER
THE .....
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9. Procedure regarding claim of preferential tariff treatment and certificate .....
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JUDGMENT The judgment of the court was delivered by RAJESH BALIA J.-Heard learned counsel
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and Sales Tax - SUPREME COURT OF INDIA - SC - Sales tax liability - Held that:- Appeal dismissed.
The two deliveries might synchronise in point of time, but were separate, in point of fact and in the
eye of law. If a dispute arose as to the goods delivered under the kutcha delivery order to the third
parties against the Mills, action could lie at the instance of the appellants. The third parties could
proceed on br.....
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(Determination of Origin of Goods under the Preferential Trade Agreement between the Governments
of Member States of the Asso.....
18. Presentation of tax arrears to Parliament.
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arrears to Parliament has been under consideration of the Board. The matter had also figured in the
Annual Conference of the Commissioners of Income-tax held in May, 1978. In pursuance of the
decision taken at the Conference, a Committee was set up by the Board to examine the existing
method of presentation of tax ar.....
19. G. Kuppuswamy Naidu Memorial Sports Trust Versus Commissioner Of Income-Tax.....
Case-Laws G. Kuppuswamy Naidu Memorial Sports Trust Versus Commissioner Of Income-Tax And
Another - Income Tax - MADRAS High Court - HC - Central Government - 1974 (9) TMI 47 MADRAS High Court - [1975] 99 ITR 530 - - - Dated:- 30-9-1974 - Judge(s) : V. RAMASWAMY., G.
RAMANUJAM JUDGMENT The judgment of the court was delivered by RAMANUJAM J.-The
petitioner is one G. Kuppuswamy Naidu Memorial Sports Trust, Kovilpatti. The trust is said to have
been created under a deed of trust dated August 12.....
20. Auckland Jute Co. Limited Versus Commissioner Of Income-Tax
Case-Laws Auckland Jute Co. Limited Versus Commissioner Of Income-Tax - Income Tax CALCUTTA High Court - HC - Company, Surtax - 1991 (4) TMI 4 - CALCUTTA High Court - [1994]
205 ITR 191, 73 TAXMANN 446 - - - Dated:- 30-4-1991 - Judge(s) : SHYAMAL KUMAR SEN., AJIT
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assessment year involved is 1964-65 for which the previous year ended on March 31, 1964. During
the year, the assessee carried on the business of manufacture a.....
21. SRICHAND K. KHETWANI Versus STATE OF MAHARASHTRA

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COURT - SC - - 1966 (9) TMI 138 - SUPREME COURT - 1967 AIR 450, 1967 (1) SCR 595 - CRL.A.
184 OF 1964 - - Dated:- 27-9-1966 - RAMASWAMI, V & BHARGAVA, VISHISHTHA & DAYAL,
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norms for good/bad deliveries 1. One of the major problems afflicting the Secondary Market is that of
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23. Sound City (Films) Ltd., In re
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Richardson and Gravenor Hewins for the Appearing Parties. JUDGMENT Evershed, J. - [after stating
the facts set out above, continued]: I am bound to say that I feel considerable sympathy with Mr.
Lewisohn. The fact that he has so far.....
24. State of Tamil Nadu Versus Blue Star Engineering Co. Madras Private Limited
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therefore, it is enough to consider the .....
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27. Thakkar Pranjivandas Hargovindas Versus State of Gujarat
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(Guj) - - - Dated:- 17-8-1992 - NANAVATI G.T. AND DAVE D.S. , JJ. The judgment of the Court was
delivered by S.D. DAVE, J.-The Gujarat Sales Tax Tribunal, Ahmedabad, has referred the following
questions to this High Court under section 69(1) of the Gujarat Sales Tax Act, 1969. 1.. Whether, on
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28. Praga Tools Corprn. Ltd. Versus MR. Patny
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29. Siddhpur Mills Co. Ltd. In re
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OF GUJARAT - [1987] 61 COMP. CAS. 756 (GUJ.) - COMPANY APPLICATION NO. 133 OF 1982
AND COMPANY PETITION NO. 72 OF 1979 - - Dated:- 19-7-1985 - B. K. MEHTA, J. A.C. Gandhi
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1995 - - Dated:- 22-12-1995 - D.R. DHANUKA, J. J.B. Chinoy and Kumar Desai for the Plaintiffs. Ms.
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39. KS. Shivappa Versus State Bank of Mysore
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COMP. CAS. 229 (KAR.) - COMPANY APPLICATION NO. 102 OF 1983 IN COMPANY PETITION
NO. 7 OF 1981 - - Dated:- 7-3-1985 - P. P. BOPANNA, J. Tukaram S. Pai for the Applicant. C. B
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GAJENDRAGADKAR, P.B , SARKAR, A.K. SUBBARAO , K. WANCHOO, K.N. GUPTA, K.C. DAS
DAYAL , RAGHUBAR AYYANGAR, N. RAJAGOPALA MUDHOLKAR, J.R,JJ. JUDGMENT: H. R.
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AUTOGRAPHS AND
MANUSCRIPTS
PART II (Lots 387-451)
CLICK HERE FOR PART I (Lots 306-386)
AUTOGRAPHS - MILITARY
BOTH UNION AND CONFEDERATE
388. ALLEN, William Wirt. (1835-94) Confederate
major general who commanded a brigade of cavalry with
Wheeler at Atlanta, also wounded at Perryville. Rare
war-date A.E.S. on the verso of a manuscript D.S., 1p.
4to., "Graham Station, N.C.", Apr. 17, 1865, a medical
certificate of disability issued to Pvt. W. A. Lipscomb
and signed by two surgeons. On the verso, Allen
approves the discharge: "Headquarters Allen's Div. April
18th/65 Approved & respectfully forwarded. Wm. W.
Allen Brig. Gen. Com". Some stains and a few tiny holes
generally not affecting the endorsement, also endorsed
by Capt. D. P. Forney, a Col. D. Blakey, and E. L. Lewis.
Of particular interest is the fact that Allen endorses this
document a full nine days after Lee's surrender at
Appomattox! (Est. $500-700)
Click Here to View Image
Rare Kentucky cavalry appointment signed by Robert
Anderson of Ft. Sumter fame only months after the start

of the Civil War.
389. ANDERSON, Robert. (1805-71) The "Defender of
Fort Sumter," Anderson was a pro-slavery Kentuckian
who remained loyal to the Union in the most difficult
circumstances... while under bombardment! DS, Sept.
23, 1864, Louisville, KY. The document is on Head
Quarters Department of Cumberland stationery. The
appointment for J.B. Alexander reads, "Sir, by virtue of
authroity in me vested by the President of the United
States, I hereby appoint you 1st Liutenant of the 1st
Regiment of Kentucky Cavalry volunteers..." Signed by
Robert Anderson, Brig. General Commanding Dep't. A
fine item. (Est. $600-800)
One of the first uses of the phrase

"the Afro-American race."
An important missive.
390. BANKS, Nathaniel P. (1816-94). Union Major
General, veteran of Shenandoah Valley campaign who
later replaced Benjamin Butler as military governor of
Louisiana. Lengthy ALS "N. P. Banks" as Congressman,
4pp, Waltham, MA, Sep 9, 1889. Superb political
content. A closely written appeal to Senator George F.
Hoar (1826-1904) pleading the case of a black
constituent and deploring unfair hiring practices in Navy
Yard and other government positions. In very small part,
regarding John D. Powell, Jr.: "a remarkable man...His
energy and activity are unlimited. He knows no fear, is
greatly skilled in obtaining information in what relates
to the opinions & actions of men & though often
disappointed in his expectations is not disheartened.
These with other good qualities are balanced by frailties
of his race, 'The Afro American Race' as he styles it...In
the Congressional contest of the 5th District he did good
work, as manager of 'The Boston Advocate' and always
came to the support of other men's ideas when his own
were not adopted...he is a valuable man & ought to be
cheerfully & gladly sustained in his request & need of
Government employment. I have done for him all I
could..." Banks describes his repeated but frustrated
efforts to assist Mr. Powell and the intent of government
employees to hire like-minded persons regardless of
qualifications. He informs Senator Hoar of the current
naval yard storekeeper who is "reputed to have been a
deserter from the Union army" and that he was

transferred to accommodate the appointment of another
political friend of "Mr. Lodge" at Washington over Mr.
Powell who was indeed qualified. Banks describes other
similar instances. He concludes, "...Nothing good can
come out of it. I see men of the Union Army constantly
who tell me they have no chance, and the same of the
Union Navy! That is not right! It is the same with Mr.
Powell & his compatriots. They have no chance. They
cannot even ask for place or employment & of course
don't get. I walked the entire distance from the...Hotel to
Fanueil Hall on the day President Harrison was recd.
there. It was a magnificent reception. But I saw few
colored people out that day. Their numbers may be
small, but if they turn upon the leaders of the
Administration, it will be a wreck of one side or the
other. I do not know who has a better right to ask...the
favor of honest work & pay than the Union soldiers &
sailors and they who lead the Emancipated race of
Americans...." Darkly penned and signed, adding "M.
C." Fine. (Est. $400-500)
Superb war-date ALS of Beauregard on: "...the drawings

and sketches... 1st Corps. Army of Potomac... drawings
of the battlefield of Manassas."
391. BEAUREGARD, Pierre G. T. ALS, January 27,
1862, 2pp., darkly penned and signed twice with the
initials "GTB" and flourish. There is minor loss of a tiny
area at top and bottom left, affecting only one letter, the
"P" in "P.S.". The letter reads in full: "Dear Col. 1. Are
those flag drawings finished? 2. Order Mr. Grant to
mark all the drawings & sketches in his possession `1st
Corps Army of Potomac - so that we may reclaim them if
ever we come back - 3. Order Private Ammen on
topographical duty to turn in his sketches to Mr. Grant...
and to Qr. Mr. Dept. & report to his Regt. as soon
thereafter as possible acknowledging properly his
services. I will call to see you today. G.T.B. P. S. Has Mr.
Grant ever duplicated those drawings of the battle field
of Manassas? I had given him orders to do so as soon as
practicable. I want to take the copies with me to go with
the copy of my report. G.T.B." The Battle of Manassas
was of course also known as the Battle of Bull Run
where Union forces were routed by the Confederates in a
battle watched by Washington residents who had come
by carriage expecting to see the war won in one day. This

letter shows Beauregard in his full glory.
(Est. $2,000-2,500)
392. BEAUREGARD, Pierre G. T. (1818-93)

Confederate major general who initiated the attack on
Fort Sumter that started the Civil War. He also led with
distinction at First Bull Run, Shiloh, and in the defense
of Richmond. AES, Aug 13, 1865, New Orleans. An
autograph endorsement signed "Recd. at N.O. Augt 13th
1865 G.T.B" at the bottom of the second page of
Beauregard's copy of a letter from William T. Sherman
(the copy of Sherman's letter was secretarially written
and signed). Sherman was responding to Beauregard's
letter requesting his personal papers and effects that were
seized during the Civil War. In small part: "...I have sent
both to Genl Hoffman at Washington with this
Endorsement...'they should be returned to him as
something too small for a great Government to
notice...'". He suggests other channels he might pursue
and concludes: "...all conventions should be religiously
kept, for on them are based the most Sacred Rights of
War and consequent Peace...". Chipping to top left
corner of second sheet. (Est. $1,500-2,000)
393. [Beauregard] Stirring 5 x 8" printed circular from

General P.G.T. Beauregard and boldly signed in ink by
his adjutant, Captain John M. Otey, with period inked
instruction "To be read to each Corps." On letterhead
reading "Head Quarters of the Forces," Corinth, Miss.,
May 2, 1862. In this oft-quoted document, General
Beauregard, who had replaced Albert Sidney Johnston
when he was killed at Shiloh, implores the soldiers of the
combined Army of Tennessee and Army of Mississippi
to greet the "invaders of our soil" with fortitude and
resolve in the pending "shock of battle" where "we shall
recover more than we have lately lost!" Morale had
plummeted in Southern ranks as Confederate soldiers
had marched back to Corinth following the battle at
Pittsburg Landing three weeks before. At Corinth,
Beauregard built fortifications and awaited an attack
from General Halleck that never came. By late May,
Beauregard realized Corinth must be evacuated, not only
because Halleck's army was significantly larger, but also
due to the lack of water in Corinth and disease among

Southern troops. Although Beauregard was successful in
withdrawing his army safely, he himself left his army
citing illness (possibly a nervous breakdown) and was
then relieved by Davis. Discoloration at fold, some
darkening at center, else very fine. (Est. $1,200-1,500)
394 BEAUREGARD, Pierre G. T. War-date signed and

hand-addressed envelope front panel, hand-carried to one
"Col. L. C. Brackett at Variety Club" and signed at top:
"From Gen'l Beauregard". Sold with an oval portrait
carte, Beauregard in pre-war uniform, backstamp by C.
C. Giers, Nashville. Some soiling and a glue stain at
lower margin, else fine. (Est. $400-500)
395. BRAGG, Braxton. (1817-76) Confederate major

general who served under Albert Sidney Johnston in
Kentucky, and led at Shiloh, Perryville and Stones River,
relieved for his poor performance at Chickamauga and
Chattanooga. ALS, "Braxton Bragg" adding rank,
Jefferson Barracks, Jan. 11, 1850, with integral postal
cover and wax seal with Bragg's monogram. In part: "...I
am informed by Surgeon Finley that he has chosen the
quarters which I occupy at present...I select for my own
use the house...occupied by Capt. K. [?]...I regret the
necessity I am under...". Minor paper loss right upper
corner not affecting text, overall very good. A fine
specimen. (Est. $500-800)
The largest signed presentation photograph we have

seen!
396. BUTTERFIELD, Daniel. (1831-1901) Union
major general who commanded a brigade at Bull Run
and led a corps in the desperate assault on Marye's
Heights. Butterfield is also credited with writing "Taps."
Massive 16 x 19" presentation Inscribed Signed
Photograph: "To the brave men who served under my
command in days gone by and who are now my
comrades in the G. A. R. & belong to Post 353 Greenpoint Long Island - with kind regards of their old
commander." Dampstains on left and right edges, light
bank of mottling at knee level, does not detract, uneven
tone on verso. A really impressive item! (Est. $1,000-
1,500)
Lee's Chief of Staff charges an officer with

"dodging behind a stump"
and self-inflicting a wound!
397. CHILTON, Robert H. (1815-79)
Confederate Brigadier General, Robert E. Lee's
Chief of Staff. He signed the famous "lost order"
of the Antietam campaign and led forces at the
Wilderness and Spotsylvania. Quite scarce wardate manuscript DS "R. H. Chilton", 2pp., March
8, 1863, legal folio, Headquarters Department of
Northern Virginia, Special Orders #36, the finding
of a Court of Inquiry convened at the request of
Lt. J. Morris, Co E, 35th Georgia Regiment.
Excellent content regarding the alleged misdeeds
of Morris: "...at the Battle of Seven Pines after
dodging behind a stump 110 yards in the rear of
his company...left his company at the Battle of
Mechanicsville and went to Richmond.. .inflicted
the wound on himself in order to avoid the
dangers of the fight..." Portion of second leaf
removed at time (no affect), light age, very good.
An interesting specimen with war content. (Est.
$200-300)
398. CLARK, Charles. (1811-77) Confederate

Brigadier General, Major General of Mississippi
Militia, and wartime Governor of Mississippi.
Scarce wardate partly printed DS, as Governor,
March 9, 1864, Macon, Miss. Issuing a warrant:
"...in favor of Capt. W L Williams, atty of S
Reeves, for Two hundred twenty five Dollars for
one horse by Gen. Glevelson, impressed under
the provisions of `An act to authorize the
impressment of slaves and other personal
property for military purposes..." A very fine
example. (Est. $200-300)
399. CLAY, Cecil. (1842-1907) Union Brevet

Brigadier General, 58th Pennsylvania; awarded
Medal of Honor for action at Fort Harrison, VA
(September 29, 1864), where he lost an arm
while leading a charge. Wardate partly printed
ADS, as Captain, Company Commander, June 25,
1862, at Portsmouth. A soldier's disability
certificate signed in the text and again at
conclusion. Quite a fine example. (Est. $75-150)
The "Little Drummer Boy" marches in Herbert

Hoover's Inauguration.
400. CLEM, John L. (1851-1937) Known as both
"The Drummer Boy of Chickamauga" and "The
Drummer Boy of Shiloh," Clem "enlisted" as a
drummer at the ripe old age of ten. At 12, he
captured a Confederate colonel at Chickamauga.
Clem was twice wounded at Atlanta. He remained
in active service longer than anyone in U.S.
military history, retiring as a brigadier general.
Fine ALS, [n.d.], War Department, on stationery of
the Fredericksburg & Spotsylvania Battlefields
Memorial Commission, light toning at usual folds,
to Charles Fay. Includes postal-canceled
transmittal envelope addressed by Clem dated
February 16, 1929 affixed to album leaf. In part:
"We are kept busy here & will be very busy until
after the Inauguration & represent the
Commander-in-Chief G.A.R. in the parade. Ten of
us are the `Guard of Honor' to the President.
Expect great crowds." A fun specimen! (Est.
$200-300)
"I have been in fourteen bloody battles..."

401. DENNIS, Elias S. (1812-94) War-date ALS,
with affixed clipped signature, 3pp., Vicksburg,
MS, November 7, 1863, on "Headquarters, First
Division, 17th Army Corps," letterhead, from
General Dennis to his sister. Dennis had a fine
war record including fighting at Fort Donelson, in
Tennessee and during the Vicksburg campaign.
He writes, in part: "...How many...times have I
thought of you and your family since this terrible

war commenced. I have been...in fourteen bloody
battles...Dear sister, your children shall never
have cause to blush with shame when...the name
of their Uncle is mentioned. I intend to come out
of this war with all the honors my country can
bestow on a soldier or die in the field..." Damp
stains along left margin, all quite legible; much
more fabulous content. (Est. $200-300)
402. DIX, John A. (1798-1879), Union Maj. Gen.

of Volunteers, renowned for his order to
"shoot...on the spot" anyone tearing down the
U.S. flag; Sec. War Stanton's conduit for
disseminating war news (including that of
Lincoln's murder) while headquartered in N.Y.C.,
the country's telegraph hub. Engraved
construction stock certificate of the Mississippi &
Missouri Railroad Co., signed by Dix as President,
1 page, oblong small 4to, N.Y., n.d. (1850's).
Unissued; in rich blue on light paper, with
beautiful central vignette of Indians, buffalo and
steam train plus smaller ones of steamboat and
warrior with tomahawk. The Mississippi and
Missouri co-owned the first railroad bridge across
the Mississippi River, between Rock Island, Ill.
and Davenport, Iowa. When it was hit in 1856 by
the steamboat Effie Afton, which burned and
sank, the resulting lawsuit became one of
Abraham Lincoln's most famous cases, in
which he declared that the right of railroads to
bridge rivers equaled that of steamboats to
navigate them. Excellent condition and quite
attractive. (Est. $100-200)
Doubleday lobbies hard...

assigned to defend Washington despite the fact
that "Sec. Stanton did not issue the order..."
A great, war-date letter.
403. DOUBLEDAY, Abner. (1819-93) Union
major general said to have fired Fort Sumter's
first shot. He led the 1st Corps at Gettysburg

after Reynolds's death but is best remembered
(and mistakenly credited) as the father of modern
baseball. Fine war-date ALS, 2pp., March 2, 1862,
Washington D.C., to Col. William H. Christian,
commander of Fort Lyon, VA., regarding
Doubleday's appointment as Inspector of
Washington's defenses. Doubleday writes: "My
Dear Colonel, I have been shelved for the present
by being placed in command of the Forts on this
side of the River. My friends are very indignant
and as Sec. Stanton did not issue the order they
think they can have it changed. You may rest
assured I shall use every exertion to go into the
Field and as Senators Wade and Chandler &
others are disposed to use their influence in my
behalf I am not without hopes they may be
successful. If so, you may rely upon my obtaining
your Regiment if possible. If you chance to visit
the City, call at my office. It is still located in the
same place. Yours Very Truly, A. Doubleday." With
original yellow transmittal cover. Letter is very
fine, slight loss to cover at top, very minor
soiling, else good. Together with original Special
Order 54 assigning Doubleday as Inspector of
Washington's defenses, February 24, 1862.
Issued from "Hd. Qur's, Army of the Potomac,
Washington", the Order reads: "Brig. General
Abner Doubleday Volunteer service is assigned to
duty as Inspector of the defensive works about
Washington, and to the immediate charge of
those on the Maryland side. By command of
Major General McClellan (signed), S. Williams
Office Chief of Artillery." Very good condition. A
great pair of documents with content revealing
Doubleday's commitment to being assigned the
post he desires. (Est. $1,000-1,500)
404. [DOUBLEDAY] Gettysburg Made Plain. A

succinct account of the campaign and battles,
with the aid of one diagram and twenty-nine
maps. (New York: The Century Co., copyright
1888). 12mo. 59 pp., [1 (blank)] p.; illus. First
edition; printed at the DeVinne Press. The author,

the mythical creator of baseball, took command
of I Corps at Gettysburg after General Reynolds
was killed. On the third day of the battle he
played a role in the repulse of Pickett's charge. A
concise narrative with brief, but good analysis of
the dilemmas facing the opposing commanders.
Original printed and illustrated wrappers. Small
corner clip to cover; overall very good. (Est. $80100)
405. HOOD, John Bell. (1831-79) Confederate

Lt. General who led the "Texas Brigade" at
Second Bull Run and Antietam, and under
Longstreet Fredericksburg, Gettysburg, and
Chickamauga, where he lost a limb. Scarce
signature "John B. Hood" and pre-war rank as
Brevet Second Lieutenant of Infantry, cut from a
document. A bit closely-cut, slight toning, else a
very good and most affordable example. (Est.
$300-400)
406. HOOKER, Joseph. (1814-79) Union Major

General known as "Fighting Joe"; led Army of the
Potomac. ALS, 4pp., September 3, 1865, Astor
House, to John Thompson. Interesting content, in
small part: "You acted wisely in dropping your
Mexican friend...The fort is impractical...New York
is full of such schemes. In all of the new states
and territories many work on projects...without
the necessary means. Hence to go into them is
risky in the extreme...I want you to take a
position in the Govt...The attack you refer to
comes from one of McClellan's strikers & quit the
Army because he could not be promoted from his
disloyalty. He was a slave owner & all his
sympathies were with the South. Praise from him
would bring ruin..." Mounting strip at top margin
and very minor brushing of ink, otherwise very
good. An example of seeking to "set the record
straight" in the immediate aftermath of the war.
(Est. $250-350)
407. HOWARD, Oliver Otis. (1830-1909) Union

Major General who commanded right wing of
Sherman's Army in march to the sea. Fought at
Gettysburg, awarded Congressional Medal of
Honor having lost an arm while valiantly
commanding forces at the Seven Pines. In 1865,
Howard became the first Commissioner of the
Freedmen's Bureau. Fine war-date ALS "O. O.
Howard, Maj Gen.", February 7, 1864, Augusta,
ME. In part: "I am perfectly willing to contribute
my mite to your benevolent enterprise and
through you to thank the nobile [sic] & patriotic
ladies who propose to continue their efforts in
behalf of the soldiers. May God bless them and
their cause..." A wonderful example - no doubt a
response to an appeal from a group of Sanitary
Fair ladies! (Est. $150-150)
408. INGALLS, Rufus. (1818-93) Union

brigadier general, Chief Quartermaster of the
Army of the Potomac. A group of three pieces
including a good content war-date L.S., 4 x 6.75",
"Hd. Qrs." June 14, 1864, in pencil, to the master
of the vessel Spaulding. Reads in part: "...If you
see any ferry boats in the James river, tell them
to come to Wyler landing as rapidly as possible. If
you meet any pontoons in the river... hurry them
forwards..." At the time, Grant was facing Lee's
forces at Cold Harbor with little success. Grant
chose to shift his attack to the other side of the
James river and advance on Petersburg, and on
the same day this letter was sent, Grant's 450
military engineers built the famous James River
Bridge in just eight hours. Mounted, otherwise
very good. Together with a second penciled L.S.,
(but signed in ink), 5 x 8", "Headquarters Army of
the Potomac", July 14, 1863 enclosing papers for
a receipt of property. Very good. Together with a
Brady C.D.V. bust portrait of Ingalls, in fine
condition. Together, three (3) pieces. (Est. $150180)
409. (John D. Imboden). A good content A.L.S.

of Captain Frank M. IMBODEN, the brother of
Confederate General John D. Imboden, 8 x 9.5",
Johnson's Island, Ohio, May 18, 1865, as a
prisoner of war, to his sister on his prospect for
release in light of the end of hostilities. In part:
"...I hardly think soon, as no policy has yet been
declared towards us...Prisoner discipline is rather
as right than formerly & we are enjoying as much
comfort as we could have..." Loss at left affects
text; foxing and folds. Offered together with an
A.L.S. by C. F Henning, 3pp. 5 x 8.25", Richmond,
November 29, 1864 to John D. Imboden
discussing the possibility of obtaining an
exchange for his imprisoned brother. Creases, ink
a bit light, else very good. Two pieces. (Est. $100200)
An extremely rare war-date ALS.

410. JACKSON, Thomas J. "Stonewall". (182463) Confederate lieutenant general who gained
his nickname from his stand at Bull Run. Also
served as Lee's right hand in the Seven Days.
Killed at Chancellorsville where he was
accidentally shot by Confederate pickets while
riding between lines. Rare war date Autograph
Letter Signed, November 7, 1862, to Major
General D. H. Hill. A fine military letter: "Genl. Yr.
dispatch of today 5 P.M. is just at hand. Please
ride over to my Hd. qrs. in the morning if
convenient as I feel much concerned about
comfort of the men. I have no objection to the
detail named. Most Respectfully T.J. Jackson Maj
Genl" From the famed, early "dean" of
manuscript dealers Walter Benjamin, this 8 x 2
3/4" letter appears slightly trimmed at the
bottom margin, but by the way Jackson crammed
the last lines to fit the sheet, this is obviously the
original size. Signed just before Jackson was
appointed a Lt. General. A fine and quite rare war
letter.
(Est. $6,000-8,000)
411. JONES, George W. (1804-96) Jones served

as a drummer boy in the War of 1812, secured
the organization of the Wisconsin and Iowa
territories and served as a Representative and
Senator from Iowa. A Southern sympathizer, he
was appointed U.S. minister to New Granada by
James Buchanan, but was recalled by the Lincoln
administration and then confined as a suspected
secessionist in Fort Lafayette, New York. Signed
card: "Geo. W. Jones, Iowa" , accompanied by
note, written for him by his daughter and
undated, reading: "Dear Sir, Owing to greatly
impaired sight, I am unable to write in a straight
line, & I hope you will excuse the appearance..."
Scarce, quite fine. (Est. $100-150)
Autobiographical content ... and his being

awarded the Medal of Honor!
412. KING, Horatio. (1837-1918) ALS, January

18, 1913, to a young relative, on letterhead
reading "Horatio C. King, Temple Bar, 44 Court
Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. City." King studied law with
Edwin Stanton for two years before the war. He
then served in the Army of the Potomac, and was
later Chief Quartermaster of the First Cavalry,
Army of the Shenandoah. He took part in five
battles and was promoted for gallantry at the
Battle of Five Forks. After the War, he practiced
law in New York and was appointed Judge
Advocate General in the National Guard. In 1897,
King was awarded the Congressional Medal of
Honor for his service with the cavalry near
Dinwiddie Courthouse, VA., on March 31, 1865.
King writes, in part: "My dear young friend: I was
not a `great-General' but a modest major who
was brevetted colonel and received the
Congressional Medal of Honor. My service for two
years was with the Army of the Potomac and one

with the Army of the Shenandoah Valley... I am
addressed as General having been Judge
Advocate General of New York." A fine example
with great content. (Est. $75-100)
Stunning war-date Robert E. Lee letter to Wade

Hampton. Written after Jeb Stuart's death and
Hampton's brilliant victory at Trevilian Station,
when Lee promoted Hampton to be in charge of
the cavalry, August of 1864.
413. LEE, Robert E. (1807-70) Lee hailed from
one of the most distinguished families in Virginia.
His father, "Light-Horse Harry," was a famous
Revolutionary War officer, and his wife Mary
Custis descended from Martha Washington. He
graduated second in his class from West Point in
1829, and then worked in the engineering
department. Fighting with distinction in the
Mexican War, in 1859 he put down John Brown's
raid on Harper's Ferry. After Virginia left the
Union, he cast his lot with his native state and led
the Army of Northern Virginia to many victories,
including Second Manassas, Fredericksburg, and
Chancellorsville. His ill-advised attack on the
center of the Union line at Gettysburg stopped
his invasion of the North. He finally surrendered
to Grant at Appomattox on April 9, 1865, and was
paroled. Lee became president of Washington
College [now Washington & Lee University],
which is where he died and is buried. A
remarkkable letter: "Headq'r. Aug. 12 1864 Gen,
Your note of this morning with reference to the
assignment of certain members of your present
staff to you for duty in the staff of the Cavalry
Corps has been received. It will give me pleasure
to gratify your wishes in the matter so far as I
can do so consistently with the existing orders &
regulations. It will be necessary to make
application for the transfer of such as you desire
so that the application in each case may be
acted on & the order issued at the A & GGO
Richmond. I am very respectfully, Your Ob't
Serv't". The letter is signed with the typical, light

Confederate gray ink "R. E. Lee, Gen'l"
underneath a thumbprint, undoubtedly that of
Lee himself. The 1864 battle of Trevilian Station
was the Civil War's truly decisive cavalry fight,
and the thrashing that Hampton gave Sheridan
quite possibly extended the war another six
months. After several days' fighting, Hampton
gave Sheridan a check at Trevillian's Station
which broke up a plan of campaign that included
a junction with Hunter and the capture of
Lynchburg. In twenty-three days Hampton
captured over 3,000 prisoners and much materiel
of war, with a loss of 719 men. He was made
commander of Lee's cavalry in August, with the
rank of lieutenant-general, and in September
struck the rear of the federal army at City Point,
bringing away 400 prisoners and 2,486 beeves.
Soon afterward, in another action, he captured
500 prisoners. In one of these attacks he lost his
son in battle. Beautifully housed in a custom
frame, with a portrait and plaque. (Est. $10,00012,000)
414. LOGAN, John Alexander. "Black Jack."

(1826-86) Vice Presidential running mate with
James G. Blaine 1884, Illinois Senator, a
distinguished Union officer who conceived the
idea for Memorial Day observances which he
inaugurated on May 30, 1868. After Vicksburg he
commanded the Army of Tennessee, but was
relieved by Gen. Sherman for his political
interests and contempt for logistics. ALS,
Washington, D.C., April 29, 1870, on "House of
Representatives. Forty-first Congress U.S."
letterhead, to J.A.J. Creswell, recommending an
appointment for a constituent. A fine example.
(Est. $50-80)
415. LOGAN, Thomas M. (1840-1914)

Confederate cavalryman who saw action from
First Bull Run through the Richmond-Petersburg
campaign where he was wounded. T.L.S. 8 x

6.25", Richmond, January 25, 1890 to H. M. Cist
of Cincinnati informing him that he "will be
pleased to received copies of the letter to which
you refer on the battles of Chickamauga and
Chattanooga if you will mail tem to me..." With
two corrections in his hand. Fine. (Est. $150-200)
James Longstreet explains his actions at the

Battle of Missionary Ridge to his uncle: "the
armies seem to be quietly watching each other."
Afabulous, war-date letter.
416. LONGSTREET, James. (1821-1904)
Confederate major general who commanded
Lee's right wing at Sharpsburg, and the left flank
at Chickamauga. Accused of delaying his attack
at Gettysburg, leading to Confederate defeat.
Rare and very fine content war-date ALS "J.
Longstreet", 4pp., May 2, 1864, from Hd.Qrs.
Near Gordonsville, VA., written to his uncle, Dr. A.
B. Longstreet of Columbus, GA. He writes: "My
Dear Uncle, Your letter of the 11th ult. is just
received. There can be no impropriety in my
endorsing favorably your friends, particularly if
they have served with me. My desire was to
advise you that nothing would be given to me
upon requests etc. A favorable endorsement by
me would not, probably, prejudice ones claims,
unless it appeared that I was myself interested.
So you may send any applications on the part of
friends for the advancement of deserving
individuals, but the communications must be
made by the friends of the individuals and sent
to me for endorsement. In that way I will only
appear in my official capacity, and not as an
interested party, which I really am not. You ask
me whether the move into East [Te]ennessee
was made at my suggestion. It was [not] nor was
it a move that would ever have entered my mind
as a practicable one, if I had not heard through
some of the Staff Officers of Gen. Bragg that he
intended to make such a move. Upon hearing
this rumor I set to work to study some means by
which the move could be made with safety - And

when called into council upon the matter,
suggested that it might be made by
concentrating the Army in a strong position
behind Chickamauga and then detaching a
column of twenty thousand men against
Burnside in E.T. so as to make the move strong
enough and rapid enough to destroy Burnside
before the enemy could advance in such
condition as to injure our force in Ga. I opposed
the move as Gen. Bragg proposed it and as he
attempted to execute it, upon the grounds that
his line would be too long and too weak to be
held around the enemy concentrated in his
midst. That the enemy's force could be
concentrated at Chattanooga and moved against
any point of his line in twenty minutes, and that
when he did move his (Bragg's) long and weak
line must be broken, and I opposed the move
into E.T. as too weak to accomplish the results
hoped for. That the probabilities were that the
reduction in his force would be so great that he
could not hold his lines - In short I told him that
the whole matter, if the move was made as it
was made, would result just as it did result: In his
defeat and my failure - Before leaving
Chattanooga I wrote to Gen. Buckner, expressing
this opinion. He happened to keep my letter, and
after the battle of Mission Ridge he sent the
letter back to me, as so remarkably true in my
predictions as to be well worthy of preservation. I
sent it to Louise to keep for me. If you wish it you
are welcome to it and she will send it to you if
you will mention it when next you write her. The
Armies here seem to be quietly [lo]oking at each
other. Neither quite [rea]dy to move I suppose. I
don't know yet that we have adopted any plan or
policy, except it be to wait till the enemy is
entirely ready. Our troops are in fine condition
and full of confidence - I sincerely hope that we
may be able to destroy Grant as readily as we
have the other Yankee Generals. We have never
met one who has been able to stand against us
yet. Give much love to Aunt and Cousins when
you see them or write them. Your very

affectionate Nephew, J. Longstreet." Loss to
bottom left corner, small holes near the bottom,
minor loss along the fold. A fascinating account
of Confederate plans.
(Est. $6,000-8,000)
417. MAHONE, William. (1826-95) Lt. Col. and

Colonel of the 6th VA Infantry Regiment;
promoted to Brig. General. During the Peninsular
Campaign led his brigade at Seven Pines and
Malvern Hill. Also fought at 2nd Manassas,
Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, the
Wilderness, and Spotsylvania; promoted to Major
General on July 30, 1864 for his performance at
the Battle of the Crater. After the war, he
returned to engineering and continued to be
instrumental in developing railwaya in Virginia;
U.S. Senator, 1881-7. Signed Document, an
Atlantic, Mississippi & Ohio Railroad Co. stock
certificate, April 5, 1872 issued to J. T. Spencer
for 24 shares. A bold Mahone signature. (Est.
$400-600)
The first Confederate killed in action.

418. MARR, John Quincy. (d. 1861) The first
Confederate soldier (and officer) to be killed in
action during the Civil War. A graduate and
former faculty member of the Virginia Military
Institute, Marr had been sent to the field with the
Warrenton Rifles, which he had raised after John
Brown's raid. Col. Richard S. Ewell stationed
Marr's company at the Fairfax Courthouse, and
on June 1, 1861, Company B, 2nd U.S. Cavalry
passed through the town, firing a few random
shots. After a defense was prepared and the
Union forces driven off, it was noticed that Marr
was missing. He was later found dead from a
wound in the chest. Excessively rare manuscript
D.S. "John Q. Marr", 1p. oblong 8vo., [n.p.], Feb.
4, 1859, a promissory note in which Marr and
another gentleman promise to repay the sum of

$3,000 to an estate. A 1" x 1" blank area at
lower-left lacking, cross-writing affects one letter
in signature, else very good (Est. $1,000-1,200)
"Little Mac" needs the best cloth

for his new uniform...
and more room in the armpits!
419. McCLELLAN, George Brinton. (1826-85)

Democratic candidate for President against
Lincoln 1864, Commander of the Army of the
Potomac, made General-in-Chief following
Winfield Scott. Superseded by General Burnside
in November,1862. Governor of New Jersey. ALS,
2pp. with integral address leaf, West Point, NY,
April 5th, 1850, to John Earle of Boston. He
writes: "John Earle Jr. Esq. Sir, Will you please
make for me, & send to this place, one uniform
frock coat, with engr. buttons, & straps of the
new pattern indicating the lineal rank of a 2nd Lt.
& the first grade of a Captain. I presume you
have the pattern by this time. The last coat you
made for me was of poor cloth & was entirely too
small for me - be kind enough to make this one
very loose in the neck, chest & arms, particularly
in the armpits, you cannot make it much too
large in the last place. I wrote to you some time
since in relation to an account against one G. C.
McClelland sent to me, more than once, by your
agent Mr. Selding; as my own account is now
paid in full to this date, by a check I sent to your
address some two days since, you will greatly
oblige me if you will give such directions that the
mistake of sending the above mentioned
individual's bill to me may not be repeated.
Please make the shoulder strap to tie on, as
directed in the order for the new uniform. The
last coat you made for me commenced wearing
white & tearing very soon after I received it; if
better cloth cannot be provided for the usual
price, I would prefer paying more for a good
article. Your obdt. servant Geo. B. McClellan." A

fine example in pristine condition. (Est. $400600)
420. This lot has it all! So here's how the story

goes: General A.P. Hill, spurned by the lovely Miss
Mary Ellen "Nelly" Marcy, carried his anger over
her marrying his old West Point roommate (and
commander of the Army of the Potomac!),
George B. McClellan, to the battlefields of the
Civil War! This incredible 7 x 8" two-sided
scrapbook album page includes wonderful
mementos from McClellan's 1860 wedding in
NYC. It includes G.B. McClellan's and Miss Marcy's
personal calling cards, six gorgeous photographic
portraits of Miss Marcy, a church invitation card,
newspaper clipping from the event with list of
attendees (including Lt. Gen. Scott, Ex-Governor
Seymour, Col. Joe Johnston & Major A.P. Hill
himself! A clipping details McClellan's
immediately previous duty in Russia; another
clipping is about then General McClellan's
nephew, Young English, fighting for the South,
who "...seems to desire nothing so much as to
meet in hostile combat his distinguished
kinsman." The calling card of Miss Lilah
Worthington is also included (possibly the owner
of the scrapbook); she apparently appears in one
of the photographs with Miss Marcy. A fun, quite
interesting record... and great story of romance,
heartache, and battle! (Est. $400-600)
421. McDOWELL, Irwin. (1818-85) The first

Union commander, in May 1861, appointed
brigadier general, though he had never
commanded men in battle. He was humiliated by
Beauregard at First Manassas and was replaced
by McClellan. He was assigned a corps of the
Army of the Potomac, but his shortcomings
worked against him, and he was sent west to
command the Department of the Pacific. Routed
at Bull Run, he was later exonerated before a
board of inquiry in relation to the second battle. A

set of four Documents Signed, original printed
General Orders dating between August 22, 1850
and December 5, 1855, some one and others two
pages, measuring 4.5 x 6.5", each signed by
McDowell during his tenure as Assistant Adjutant
General. Orders include a fine content set of
orders from General Scott, 2p., New York, March
28, 1855 concerning operations "to be
undertaken against the hostile Sioux, and for the
purpose of protecting from Indian hostilities the
frontiers of Kansas and Nebraska, and the
emigrant routes leading from the Missouri river
to the West..." Other orders regarding personal
armament for artillery troops, recommendations
for rifle practice, and an order to the 9th
regiment to proceed, "via Panama, to San
Francisco, California..." Light vertical creases, pin
holes at left margins, otherwise quite bright and
clean. Four (4) pieces in total. (Est. $200-300)
422. MCDOWELL, Irvin. (1818-85) ALS, 2pp.,

November 7, 1871, Headquarters Dept. of the
Eastletterhead, to Genl. Alpheus S. Williams
declining an invitation from the "Committee of
the Society of the Army of the Cumberland" to
their Fifth Reunion: "obliged to deny myself this
pleasure...your Society is connected in my mind
with one of my oldest and best friends your...
Commander Genl. Geo H Thomas..." Mounting
traces at margin of verso (no affect),
otherwise a lovely example.
(Est. $80-120)
"Only an Irishman...
can appreciate and understand Paddy."
423. McQUADE, James. (1829-84) Brevet
Brigadier General in the 14th New York Infantry.
Interesting political content A.L.S. 2pp. 5 x 8",
Utica, N.Y., July 15, 1872 to New York governor
John T. Hoffman discussing his candidacy and the
Irish vote and the need for him to not run for re-
election. He writes: "I don't find that the wellinformed people have an idea that you would
lose much of the Irishman, or one with Irish blood
in his veins, can appreciate and understand
Paddy. Those who think you will be hurt
materially by the Irish vote are of two classes -the people who know nothing about it, and those
who want somebody else nominated. While I
have no doubt you would lose some Irish votes I
am sure that they would be more than
compensated by the scattering Republican vote
you would receive from those who approve [of]
your administration. My father, who is a pretty
shrewd observer of political affairs, and
conversant with the currents of public opinion,
thinks that you would not lose a great many Irish
votes, and that if you did you would 'have plenty
without them.' Kernan[?] proposes not to be a
candidate, but I am not certain that he is sincere.
You can't always tell about Kernan. His name it is
Frank, but the name doesn't strike in to any
extent. His son, with whom I talked yesterday,
doesn't know anything about it. Spriggs,
however, who is a pretty good indicator of the
Kernan mind, says that he 'thinks, on the whole
Frank is the best man to take Hoffman's place.
Hoffman, had better announce that he is not a
candidate and relieve the matter of all
complication...' I suppose that it may seem to
some of these gentleman that, after all this
blathering about the 12 of July, if you should
decline to become a candidate it wouldn't do to
put a Catholic, or Irish blood, in your place..."
Hoffman, by then ruined politically by his
connections to the Tweed Ring, did not stand for
re-election. Neatly laid into a lager sheet, usual
folds, othewise fine. (Est. $100-300)
424. MEADE, George G. (1815-72) Union major

general who commanded brilliantly at
Gettysburg, leading to a Union victory and the
turning point of the Civil War. A fine S.P. "Geo. G.
Meade", a carte-de-visite photograph bearing a
sepia 3/4 length image of Meade in uniform.

Boldly signed on mount with a "F. Gutekunst,
Philadelphia" backstamp with a tax stamp dated
Nov 23, 1864. This photograph was likely taken in
the Autumn of 1864 when Meade took a short
leave of absence to visit his home. Photograph
slightly buckled from mount at top and bottom
due to a lack of adhesive, small nick along
bottom portion of photo, otherwise very good
condition. (Est. $1,500-1,800)
425. MORRIS, William H. (1827-1900) Union

general on reserve at Gettysburg, wounded at
Spotsylvania. A.L.S. 5 x 8", Fordham, [NY], April
29, 1898 on personal matters. Laid into a larger
sheet, boldly penned, an excellent example. (Est.
$50-75)
426. NICHOLLS, Francis Reddin Tillou. (18341912) Confederate brigadier-general, raised the
Phoenix guards, served at First Bull Run, lost an
arm at Winchester, later lost a foot at
Chancellorsville. Partly-printed endorsement as
Governor of Louisiana on the verso of a partlyprinted treasury bond for $100, 1877. Usual
folds, otherwise very good. (Est. $60-80)
The only signed portrait of General John Strong

Platner extant.
427. PLATNER, John Strong. (1837-68) Carte
photograph from Plumb Gallery in Washington,
D.C., inscribed "Fraternally yours, J.S. Platner,
Maj. 33rd NYV." Platner enlisted May 1, 1861 at
the age of 24 from his home at Geneva, NY as a
Captain, Platner was commissioned into "H" Co.
NY 33rd Infantry. In 1863 he was commissioned
into Field & Staff NY 1st Vet Cavalry. His
promotions included: Major 1/24/1862; Lt Col
9/18/1863 (as of 1st NY Veteran Cavalry); Colonel
12/13/1864; Brig-Gen 3/13/1865 by Brevet.
Helping command troops with the NY 33rd, the
"Ontario Regiment," Platner and his men built up

Forts Ethan Allen and Marcy. The 3d brigade,
under command of Gen. Davidson, then moved
to Manassas; then embarked for the Peninsula. In
the siege of Yorktown the regiment was active. It
encountered the enemy at Lee's Mill; participated
in the battles of Williamsburg, Mechanicsville,
and the Seven Days' fighting from Gaines' Mill to
Malvern Hill; encamped at Harrison's Landing.
They took part in the Maryland campaign; at
Antietam the regiment displayed exceptional
gallantry. They saw action throughout Maryland,
joined the "Mud March" in 1863, and returned to
winter at White Oak Church. In the battle of
Chancellorsville, the regiment belonged to the
light brigade and suffered great losses.
Redeployed as a Lt. Col. with the NY 1st Cavalry,
Platner served in the Dept. of Washington. Their
first battle occurred at Upperville, in Feb., 1864.
Continuous hard service followed, the regiment
being actively engaged at Woodstock, Newtown,
New Market, and numerous other locales. Under
command of Col. Platner, the regiment mustered
out at Camp Piatt, W. Va., July 20, 1865. An
exceptional piece from a man who saw a great
deal of combat. (Est. $300-500)
428. PORTER, Fitz John. (1822-1901) Union

Major General, led 5th Corps; later courtmartialed for failure to follow orders at 2nd Battle
of Bull Run. ALS, April 20 (1893), New York, to his
old comrade Col. Nathan Appleton. In part, "As a
substitute for our faithful and loved comrade
Gen. Locke, I have designated another good
comrade - Col. A M Clark as Acting Secretary and
Treasurer of the 5th Corps Society... asked him to
attend to... our business operations at Boston for
our next meeting..." Docketed at corner "Meeting
of the Society of the Army of the Potomac,
Boston, June 27-28, 1893." Minor mounting
traces on verso, otherwise very good. Appleton
(1843-1906) fought with the 5th and, at the time
this letter was received from his old commander,
ran Boston's G.A.R. Post #113. (Est. $100-150)

429. PRYOR, Roger. Served with Robert E. Lee

at Harpers Ferry. LS, 3 West 69th [NY], 2pp.,
August 31,1915. An interesting letter written for
Pryor then signed by him about his role at
Harpers Ferry. In full: "My Dear Sir, My father,
Judge Pryor, not being well enough to write, I
have acted as his amannensis [sic], furnishing at
his dictation the facts you ask. It has given him
pleasure to comply with your request. Yours
sincerely, M.G.P. Rice [Pryor's daughter]. The
letter signed by Pryor states: "General Robert E.
Lee commanded the forces opposed to John
Brown in 1859. Serving under him as a volunteer
I first met him at Harpers Ferry Virginia upon that
occasion. I was during the Civil War Colonel of
the Third Virginia Regiment, and was promoted
to Brigadier General in 1863..." A very nice
association item from an eyewitness. (Est. $200300)
The old general comments on political affairs

related to the upcoming presidential election:
"...Democrats do insist so much on the adoption
of the issue of one seven year term for the
Presidency..."
430. ROSECRANS, William S. (1819-98) Union
Major General; Chief of the Army of the
Cumberland at Stones River, Tullahoma &
Chickamauga. ALS, signed "W.S. Rosecrans", 4
separate pages, July 11, 1880, 4to, San Francisco,
to General Winfield Scott Hancock (1824-86),
with excellent political content. In small part:
"...of those elected ardent minds which can
never be content to see the popular government
running in the grooves of hopeless and helpless
machines and mismanagement...Before Hayes
was thought of for the Presidency I spent three
hours in persuading him that rotation in office for
spoils was the evil which convenes over all
others... Democrats do insist so much on the
adoption of the issue of one seven year term for

the Presidency..." Much more. Written in purple
fountain ink, which has "feathered" in places
throughout the letter and signature, but all
writing is still legible. Uneven toning to first page
else quite a fine example. (Est. $100-200)
431. SHALER, Alexander. (1827-1911) Union

brigadier general fought in every important
battle with the Army of the Potomac including
Sharpsburg, Malvern Hill and Gettysburg. During
1863, he was in charge of the Confederate prison
on Johnson's Island, but returned for the battle of
the Wilderness where he was captured. He was
likely the only officer who commanded a Union
stockade for Confederate prisoners who later
became a prisoner himself. He was exchanged
and later served in Arkansas. ALS, October 17,
1870, "Head Quarters 1st Division," to Col. Poore,
in part: "Unfortunately, my engagements were so
numerous during the time you were in the city
that I barely succeeded in finding time to meet
the Mayor at the St. Nicholas to review you as
you passed on your way to the boat.." Neatly
tipped to larger sheet, quite fine. (Est. $80-120)
Sheridan instructs General Hancock to send

President Arthur to New Jersey!
(Not a fate we would wish on many!)
432. SHERIDAN, Philip H. (1831-88) Union

Major General; commanded at Chickamauga,
Chattanooga; led Army of the Shenandoah; cut
off the final Confederate retreat at Appomattox. A
famous Indian fighter, Sheridan's fighting
prowess was evident throughout the war: from
Booneville to the elimination of J.E.B. Stuart at
Yellow Tavern. ALS "P H Sheridan," 3pp., August
21, 1884, Headquarters Army of the U.S.
letterhead, Washington, to Gen Winfield Scott
Hancock (1824-86). In part: "I want to inspect the
public buildings at Fort Hamilton on Monday

morning & would like to have Mr. Chester A.
Arthur sent to the Jersey City depot for the 6:30
train..." Some light soiling, vertical fold, otherwise
very good. At this time, Sheridan was
commander-in-chief of the Army and, of course,
reported directly to Chester A. Arthur, President
of the U.S. Fun association! (Est. $200-300)
433. SHERIDAN, Philip. (1831-88) Union major

general of cavalry and famous Indian fighter.
Sheridan's fighting prowess was evident
throughout the war, from Booneville to
Chickamauga and the elimination of J.E.B. Stuart
at Yellow Tavern. Pristine Signed Calling Card. A
lovely specimen. (Est. $150-200)
Sherman sends a terse war-dated letter to future

General John Starkweather. This comes only five
days after he was superseded in the Dept. of the
Ohio by Buell, under a cloud of insanity.
434. SHERMAN, William T. (1820-91) Union
major general declared by the press to be
"insane," he led his army in their March to the
Sea, taking Atlanta, Savannah and Columbia
along the way. War-date ALS, November 14,
1861, in full: "Col. John C. Starkweather Sir, I
authorize you to recruit your regiment up to the
standard provided you enlist onlyl persons who
have already served and that they should come
embodied in not less than fifty men. W. T.
Sherman Brig. Gen. Comd." The new Department
of the Ohio, which replaced those of Ohio and the
Cumberland, consisted of Ohio, Indiana, Michigan
and Tennessee, and Kentucky east of the
Cumberland River. Command was given to Brig.
Gen. Don Carlos Buell, who superseded Sherman.
The job had proved too great a nervous strain for
Sherman, who departed under a cloud with even
his sanity questioned. Buell was thought to be a
stalwart, firm and able soldier. A great example.
(Est. $2,500-3,000)
Sherman's "large collection of photographs..."

435. SHERMAN, William Tecumseh. ALS, 3pp.,
April 4, 1890, New York. In part: "Dear Hammond,
Your letter was received some days ago. And I
have searched in my large collection of
photographs for the one you speak of, is of my
personal and official staff about the time of
Shiloh and Vicksburg. Therefore I will be obliged
for one of your spare copies...You have always
inclined to underestimate your strength in
evidence of which you have outlasted hundreds
and thousands of your comrades who were
rugged, strong and confident of long life. I surely
think the same of myself... I [am] living while
Grant, Sheridan, Thomas, Logan and hundreds of
others physically stronger than me... are dead.
The simple fact that you have earned since the
war a fair competency for your wife and children
will surely add to your days unless you hasten
the end by unnecessary worry and fret. I am
quite well only overtaxed by social demands on
my time. Still it is better to wear out than to rush
out..." Much more. Together with the photograph
detailed in the letter, an Imperial Card by
Marceau Bellsmith of Cincinnati. Water stain to
the right of Sherman, somewhat light. A fine
letter. (Est. $1,500-1,800)
Duelist with Lincoln... and General.

436. SHIELDS, James. (1806-79) Challenged
Lincoln to a duel in retaliation for Lincoln's
"Rebecca" letter in which he described Shields as
"a conceity dunce." Another "Rebecca" letter,
written by Mary Todd and Julia Jayne, drove
Shields to seek restoration to his honor. Lincoln
accepted the challenge but chose, instead of
pistols, to fight with "Cavalry broad swords of the
largest size." Fortunately, seconds finessed an
understanding and the fight was called off.
Lincoln appointed Shields a brigadier general
during the War. Autograph Letter Signed,
Washington, February 14, 1859, to Gustavus

Henderson of Baltimore. "Dear Sir, I take great
pleasure in complying with your flattering
request to send you my autograph to be placed
amongst names that have shed so much lustre
on their country. My fear is that my poor name
will be out of place in such a brilliant collection."
Mounting remnants on verso slightly bleed
through to front, otherwise very fine.
(Est. $200-300)
437. SLIDELL, John. (1793-1871) U.S. Senator

from Louisiana, Slidell was appointed
Ambassador to France by the Confederacy and
was subsequently captured by the Union aboard
the British steamer Trent with James Mason,
Minister to England (known as the "Trent Affair").
Questionable under international law, the capture
almost resulted in war between England and the
U.S. ALS, spindle hole cancellation at center. He
writes in the third person, in part: "Mr. Slidell
wished first volume of Cicero...also the volume
containing the letter to Atticus..." Light bleed,
signature quite bold, fine. (Est. $80-120)
438. [GROUP] A rare collection of four war-date

D.S. "G. W. Smith" adding rank as major
general, beingofficial military telegrams
addressed to Generals Robert E. Lee,
Samuel French, and W. H. C. Whiting. These
documents come directly from Smith's retained
copy ledger and are all inscribed on one larger
folio sheet, Richmond, Va. Dec 13, 1862. Each
telegram is actually signed by Smith making its
transmission official. The content varies,
including troop movements in the Carolinas, an
attack at Kingston, N. C., and a possible assault
to Petersburg, VA. A rare look, behind the scenes,
at routine Confederate military operations. Right
hand margin on the verso is closely cut,
negligibly affecting the content, else very good.
Interesting content, fine documents. (Est. $300-
500)
JEB Stuart writes to a soldier's

mother... getting her son transferred to obtain
proper medical training.
A rare, war-date letter.
439. STUART, James E.B. (1833-64)

Confederate major general of cavalry, led a
daring reconnaissance on McClellan's forces,
riding around the entire army. Later turned up
late at Gettysburg leaving Lee "blind." He was
mortally wounded at Yellow Tavern. Rare war-date
Autograph Letter Signed, 2pp., March 2, 1863, on
stationery with embossed shield bearing the
inscription "R&H." The letter, 5 x 8", is written
from "Hd Qrs Cav Div: A of N. VA." to the mother
of one of his soldiers seeking to have her son
sent to Hanover, VA for medical training. "My
Dear Madam, Your favor of Friday 24th was duly
recd. and I have given its subject prompt
attention, but no records can be found of any
such case having been submitted here. It must
have miscarried. My division surgeon to whom I
showed your letter says he will make inquiry
about your son and if worthy will have him
detailed for hospital duty at the Coleman
Institute in Hanover, where his opportunities for
study will be better & his expenses less than at
Richmond. In the abstract, I am opposed to such
details, but there are special cases which justify
it. I have but one motive in these matters and
that is duty to our country, which I know you will
recognize as paramount to everything else. Most
Respectfully & Truly Yours J.E.B. Stuart Major
Genl." An elegant letter with fabulous content.
(Est. $6,000-8,000)
The future "Rock of Chickamagua" goes public to

complain about a promotion!
440. THOMAS, George H. (1816-70) Union
major general who commanded forces at

Chickamauga, Shiloh, Atlanta and Franklin. A
unique piece of history: a four-page circular,
"Letter. Washington City, June 10, 1860," signed
on last page "G. H. Thomas. A. Q. M. Gen.;
U.S.A." In this letter, Thomas publicizes his
concern over the possible loss of a promotion: "I
now ask to be promoted to that rank, made
vacant by the death of my late friend and chief,
General Jesup. That I have a right to ask for it will
be seen by the foregoing statement. I consider it
my legal right; yet, should I be seen in error on
this point, I claim it as having earned it by my
service and rank in the army." Some folds, but
generally in very fine condition with a crisp and
bold signature. Possibly a unique specimen as we
can source no other example - quite an important
discovery! (Est. $600-800)
441. (THOMAS, George H.) 3.5 x 2.5" card for

the official funeral services honoring the "Rock of
Chickamagua." A rare, interesting piece of
ephemera. (Est. $100-200)
442. TRACY, Edward Dorr. (1833-63)

Confederate brigadier general who fought at First
Bull Run and later served in Wheeler's 19th
Alabama. Tracy served in Eastern Tennessee prior
to participating in the Vicksburg campaign, where
he was mortally wounded at Port Gibson. His
scarce signature "Edward D. Tracy" on closely cut
slip removed from an envelope. Cancellation
affects "Tracy." Very light soiling, else very good
condition. (Est. $150-300)
443. VEATCH, James C. (1819-1895), Union

Brig. Gen. of Vols.; fought at Shiloh and Mobile;
led a division in the deep south; early
investigator of Indiana Lincoln lore. Handsome
document, signed and partially filled out by
Veatch, New Albany, Ind., 1877. A $25 U.S. tax
stamp for a retail liquor dealer; on pale yellow

paper with nice vignette of Bacchus, still and
wine jug at top; Internal Revenue seal and
underprinted year date in red. Unissued; two
small hole cancels clear of writing; very fine.
Veatch published The Herald newspaper at
Rockport, Ind., near Lincoln's boyhood home, and
likely first met him in 1844 during his sole return
visit, as a campaigner for Henry Clay. In 1861
Veatch led the committee which welcomed
Lincoln's inaugural train to Indiana and had a
long reminiscent talk with him. When the
neglected grave of Lincoln's mother Nancy was
finally marked in 1879, Veatch led a drive to put
an iron fence around the site and personally
helped install it. Colorful and great for display.
(Est. $60-80)
A rare, Confederate Cavalry Corps Broadside.

444. [WHEELER, Joseph.] West Point trained
Wheeler (Fighting Joe) started the war as a 2nd
Lieutenant and rose to Major General in only 21
months at the age of 26. He was a professional
and disciple of the Academy's scientific theory of
war that eschewed romanticism and taught
mastering the complexities of the battlefield. He
fought at Shiloh as Colonel of the 19th AL and
soon lead the cavalry corps of the Army of
Tennessee. "Fighting Joe" commanded the
cavalry corps until near the end of the war when
he was superseded by Wade Hampton.
Fascinating 3 1/2 x 10 1/2" printed, circularbroadside, from Maj. Gen. Joseph Wheeler and
signed in type by his adjutant, Maj. D.G. Reed,
datelined at "Head Quarters Wheeler's Cavalry
Corps, June 3rd, 1863. General Orders No. 7." The
General Order reminds cavalry officers that "The
commanding General of this Army relies solely
upon information received from Cavalry, to make
his dispositions and inaccuracies in their reports
may entail great disasters." The orders also
discuss what is expected of cavalry in the field
noting "Calvary Officers and Soldiers must always

remember that they are the eyes and ears of the
General commanding..." These orders were
circulated in the lead-up to the Tullahoma (Middle
Tennessee) Campaign intended to prevent
Confederate reinforcements from aiding besieged
Vicksburg. (Est. $800-1,000)
445. WICKHAM, William C. (1820-88)

Confederate cavalryman present First Bull Run,
wounded at Williamsburg. Also present at Second
Bull Run, Antietam, Chancellorsville, and
Fredericksburg. Partly-printed D.S., 3.75 x 2.25",
1877, a free pass to ride on the Chesapeake &
Ohio Railroad valid through January 1, 1878. Fine
and extremely rare. (Est. $200-300)
446. WRIGHT, Horatio G. (1820-99). Union Maj.

Gen. who led fighting at Gettysburg, Spotsylvania
(where wounded) and Appomattox. After the war,
he was Engineer of the Army and was buried
directly in front of the Lee home at Arlington which he helped seize early in the war. ALS, 3pp.,
Washington, May 11, 1880, "Office of the Chief of
Engineers, U.S. Army," to T. A. Actin on an
invitation to the Union League Club; Wright
declines: "It would afford me much pleasure to
meet on the occasion referred to the gentlemen
of the club who acted so important a part in
sustaining the effects of the nation to put down
the Rebellion, but unfortunately my duties are
such as to preclude my being present at the time
fixed for the dinner..." Excellent. (Est. $75-100)
An interesting Union Naval document.

The final request before the Tecumseh sank to
the bottom of Mobile Bay in the engagement that
inspired the directive
"Damn the torpedoes!"
447. Offered is one of the last documents signed by

Captain T.A.M. Craven before he died with most of his
crew of 141 men when the USS Tecumseh broke from
formation to attack the Confederate ironclad ram
Tennessee, was hit by a torpedo and capsized... quickly
plunging bow first to the bottom of Mobile Bay. This
historic manuscript is one page, 8 x12", written and
signed by John Faron, Chief Engineer of the Tecumseh,
July 29, 1864, from Pensacola. The missive is a formal
request for iron spikes and machinists to execute repairs
to deck plates of the Union Ironclad, with approval
signatures of both Tunis A.M. Craven, Captain of the
ship and Commodore William W. Smith, in command of
the Navy Yard at Pensacola. On the verso is a docket by
J.W. Whittaker, Chief Engineer at the Navy Yard,
certifying the signatures and stating, "the last requistion
signed by Chief Engineer Faron before the Tecumseh
was blown up Aug. 5/64 Mobile Bay." These repairs were
made just seven days before this famous Civil War Naval
encounter at Mobile Bay, when Union battle plans went
awry. Com. Farragut, directing the engagement,
nonetheless felt he still had the initiative and gave his
famous order to "Damn the torpedoes!" The rest of the
fleet charged forward. This historic Naval item comes
with a copy of the magazine Blue & Gray, June 12, 2002
relating "The Battle of Mobile Bay." Cleanly separated at
integral folds but easily repaired, a remarkable piece of
history! (Est. $400-600)
Rare Civil War Signature from the

Baltimore Riots.
448. Offered is a bold signature of George (Marshal)
Kane penned on an official check from the Comptroller
of Baltimore City. The blue check is dated Dec. 6th
1877. Kane was head of the Police force in Baltimore in
April 1861 when the famous "first blood" of the Civil
War was shed. The Union 6th Mass. was being sent to
Washington via Baltimore when the citizens attacked the
Union soldiers resulting in numerous casualties on both
sides. This would be known as the Baltimore Riot.
Marshal George P. Kane, head of the Baltimore City
Police, with about fifty policeman rushed in behind the
troops and formed a line to protect them. Ironically Kane
was a secessionist. Two of his sons would later join
Mosby's Rangers, and he would eventually be arrested

because of his political views. But as a policeman Kane
saw it as his duty to protect these troops even though
they opposed his own personal beliefs. Later Kane was
sent to see the Governor, who was staying at Mayor
Brown's home. Kane informed Governor Hicks that
within a few short hours a large body of troops, no doubt
aware of the day's events and inflamed with resentment,
would enter Baltimore. The Governor, though he would
later deny it, supposedly gave his permission to burn the
railroad bridges of the North Central and Philadelphia,
Wilmington & Baltimore Railroads, effectively cutting
Baltimore off from the North. Kane realized that burning
the bridges was not enough to stop Federal troops from
passing through the city. If Baltimore was to become the
focal point of Federal troops passing through the state to
the District of Columbia, then Baltimore needed a strong
military presence in the city to keep order and to deter
Federal troops from occupying it. To this end Kane
contacted several of the militia units scattered throughout
the state. One such militia unit, the Frederick Company,
was commanded by Captain Bradley T. Johnson, a local
lawyer and politician. Johnson had several days before
offered his assistance to Kane. Kane wired Johnson:
"Streets red with Maryland blood. Send expresses over
the mountains of Maryland and Virginia for the riflemen
to come without delay." Within a month of the riots,
Johnson and most of his men would be at Harper's Ferry
organizing what became the 1st Maryland Volunteer
Infantry, C.S.A. (Est. $200-400)
For some reason - despite a long life a very scarce Maryland CSA autograph.
449. HOWARD, McHenry. (1838-1923) Signed
Document, a receipt with bold signature for expenses
incurred as an election judge in the Baltimore elections
of 1880. The document is dated Nov. 3 1880 and
addressed to the Mayor and City Council, 7x 8". Howard
was a Marylander who, at the outbreak of the war,
hurried south and joined Johnston's army at Bull Run.
Subsequently he fought through the whole war, serving
as a staff officer to Jackson, Stuart and Lee. He was
taken by the Federals and held for a time as a POW on
Johnson's Island in Lake Erie. His family has a long
famous history in Baltimore, Maryland. A fine Civil War
- and political - item. (Est. $200-400)

Rare and significant Baltimore Riot work...

Signed by the author, that city's Mayor, who tried to calm
events during the first carnage of the war.
450. Offered is a very rare first edition of Baltimore and
the 19th of April, 1861, by George William Brown.
Published in 1887 in Baltimore by N. Murray, agent for
Johns Hopkins University (printer Isaac Friedenwald),
the book has been inscribed to "N. Murray with the kind
regards of Geo. Wm. Brown Nov. 5 /87." Brown was the
Mayor of Baltimore City during this famous first event
of the Civil War. The book relates his personal account
of this important historical event. In April 1861 clouds of
war hung over the nation. Soon Fort Sumter would be
fired on, giving rise to the "official" beginning of the
Civil War. Before this first encounter, the real start of the
Civil War occurred on April 19, 1861 between
Massachusetts Union soldiers and Southern sympathizer
civilians in the City of Baltimore. Numerous were killed
and injured on both sides. This book apparently was one
of the first copies to be printed as it was signed to
Murray. The hardback book is in good condition except
that the front binding is slightly separated. The front
cover has beautiful gold leaf for the title, author etc. The
only autographed copy we can source... a seldom offered
book. (Est. $600-800)
451. (Jefferson Davis). A group of four original printed

General Orders, each signed in ink by Adjutant General
Samuel Cooper, 23pp. total, 4.25 x 6.5", Washington,
dating between November 7, 1853 and August 28, 1854,
each bearing messages from then Secretary of War,
Jefferson Davis. Subjects range from the organization of
the Pay Department to a very involved statement
discussing the issue of enlisting aliens and minors into
the Army. This was an issue that would figure heavily
during the Civil War when recent immigrants (notably
the Irish) would make up a significant portion of the
ranks of the Union Army. Pin holes at left margins,
otherwise mostly bright and clean. Four (4) documents in
total, quite fine pre-war military content. (Est. $200-300)
CLICK HERE FOR PART I (Lots 306-386)
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NUVEEN VIRGINIA PREMIUM INCOME MUNICIPAL FUND

This Certifies that

NUVEEN VIRGINIA PREMIUM INCOME

PROCEDURES FOR INTERIM RULES OF ORIGIN FOR PRODUCTS ELIGIBLE FOR

21. SRICHAND K. KHETWANI Versus STATE OF MAHARASHTRA

specifying the name, add.....

KARNATAKA - HC - Winding up Suits stayed on winding-up order, Avoidance of certain

Rare Kentucky cavalry appointment signed by Robert

Anderson of Ft. Sumter fame only months after the start

One of the first uses of the phrase

deserter from the Union army" and that he was

Superb war-date ALS of Beauregard on: "...the drawings

by carriage expecting to see the war won in one day. This

392. BEAUREGARD, Pierre G. T. (1818-93)

393. [Beauregard] Stirring 5 x 8" printed circular from

due to the lack of water in Corinth and disease among

394 BEAUREGARD, Pierre G. T. War-date signed and

395. BRAGG, Braxton. (1817-76) Confederate major

The largest signed presentation photograph we have

Lee's Chief of Staff charges an officer with

398. CLARK, Charles. (1811-77) Confederate

399. CLAY, Cecil. (1842-1907) Union Brevet

The "Little Drummer Boy" marches in Herbert

"I have been in fourteen bloody battles..."

thought of you and your family since this terrible

402. DIX, John A. (1798-1879), Union Maj. Gen.

Doubleday lobbies hard...

first shot. He led the 1st Corps at Gettysburg

404. [DOUBLEDAY] Gettysburg Made Plain. A

edition; printed at the DeVinne Press. The author,

405. HOOD, John Bell. (1831-79) Confederate

406. HOOKER, Joseph. (1814-79) Union Major

Click Here to View Image

407. HOWARD, Oliver Otis. (1830-1909) Union

408. INGALLS, Rufus. (1818-93) Union

Click Here to View Image

409. (John D. Imboden). A good content A.L.S.

An extremely rare war-date ALS.

411. JONES, George W. (1804-96) Jones served

Autobiographical content ... and his being

412. KING, Horatio. (1837-1918) ALS, January

years was with the Army of the Potomac and one

Stunning war-date Robert E. Lee letter to Wade

Serv't". The letter is signed with the typical, light

414. LOGAN, John Alexander. "Black Jack."

415. LOGAN, Thomas M. (1840-1914)

campaign where he was wounded. T.L.S. 8 x

James Longstreet explains his actions at the

which the move could be made with safety - And

you see them or write them. Your very

417. MAHONE, William. (1826-95) Lt. Col. and

The first Confederate killed in action.

another gentleman promise to repay the sum of

"Little Mac" needs the best cloth

419. McCLELLAN, George Brinton. (1826-85)

article. Your obdt. servant Geo. B. McClellan." A

420. This lot has it all! So here's how the story

421. McDOWELL, Irwin. (1818-85) The first

board of inquiry in relation to the second battle. A

422. MCDOWELL, Irvin. (1818-85) ALS, 2pp.,