davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-20
CHEROKEEIN JECTIoN



| CHgRoEgE REMEDY, ID. great Indian Durstie cure,
v all diseases Of he urinary organs such as lneonii
nenee 81 the Urine, Inflammation ~ the Bladder lndam
nation II the kidn Is, Stone In he balder, snietur
Gravel elect Gonofthn, Audtsespeeally rse'mme nded
10 thos. eases o. Fuor Abus or whites In females
where all the old nauseou, medicines have failed.
|. Is prepared In highly o4noenratcd form the dose
only being from one 10 swo capooufus three umei per
day,
his diuretic aud alerauv, In It, action puriiylpR
and cleansing the blood, causing Il 10 Gov "a All Of
its original purity hnd yigor thus removing from the
system all pernieous causes which have induced DIS
ease
cherokee Injection is intended as an ally or assistant
10 the Cherokee Remedy and should he used In eonune
ton Nth that mtdene Ia all q onorrh, elect
Fluor Aibus Whites ia Effects are healing, soothing
ND demuloent removing al sea ding heat, ehordee Ard
psa Instead Of The hutsng aud almost uncomfortable PAIN
that experienced with nearly all the cheap quaek Ia
jectons.
BY the use Of the Cherokee, Remedy sndCh'ckes In.
ieeuou-,he two msdiciues At tie sane ums-all In
proper ,eharge. removed aud the weakened orsn-
are speedily restored 70 tull yigor ana strength.
Fof fun particulars 81 our pamphle, from any d'us
ore 90 The touatry Or write US, and We will mail free
/ tony address, a tulteat.e
Price Cherokee R'm,dy e. per bottle, or three bottle,
| or IS.
Prize. Cherokee Injection, per bottle, or tire. bottles
| Tor S.
sertby ESpres, TO any ad;r," on receipt Of pri,,
| soldby all drVgdsts every where.
The Cherokee Remedy, iCrokee II je,tion and Cher
exec Cue are sold By all enerprsny Druggists II the
civilized world some unprnoipled dealers, horessr,
Wy 10 sell worthless compound, IN pl &c OF these those
which they can purchase at cheap prizes, and make
more MONEY BY selling than they eau on these n.dl
cnts A. you value your health, aye, the health Of
your utare oftn ine, do rot he deceived by such un
prnciped Druggists ask for these medicines aud take
no Others ~ the nruFFin vii not buy them Tor you,
enclose the money In letter and will tend them to
you by Express, securely sealed and packed Tree from
| observation.
Ladies' or Gentlemen address IN perfect eone-
dstcs, ttAuug fully and plainly telr diseases aud y
tens, nwc treat al diseases ~ chronic nature In
male or tmae. PAtients need not state heetuio Of
their ina bility to visit as have treated patients
'ncos"iully IN all pouons Of he civilized Globe b.
! correspondence.
Patients addressing u,will plcAss state plainly all
the tyrtcms n their complaints, aud write fo,tefse
couuty, stale and name ot writer plain, and inelon
! postage stamp Tor reply
We send or n page pamphlet free to any address
Address al letters tot pamphlets of Aivol to the pro
pretOf',
DIR. w q. mERwlN & co,
No 60 Liberty siree,, New York
WOOD DlXBY CO, Moaiptlier, VI, Agent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-20
4flr0itiues.
DB TlBbLTlS' PHYSIOLOGICAL
EsAEES isEGENEGAE0ts .
IT'S .lODLS OPEH.R.NE{ .

Ip,,y,di,,,i, ,o,..,,
II caIi.d IsIG W. ~, xxx ,..,I t't ''r' W,|l
air. ms iron. these pltrd unt own,
ia ioImed NH a,er,tr1 ~ '."t 'i t" wv .l
from dl,ea.. thetr hoi,, -e,,' iaIi, ID,
keeps lie natural mn eaff,s,. s, m 20" ''-.'
mOrr and al her d,ssat 30 400. ,s,t. 81 Fl ''' 'N
cone involved In Inc sont- o 49, "a IT,. IL '''' ''-
ally turn. gray dr, ntd iri'tL ' ''" ti"t'
hair eommogces t1 'tsli III and h., ,,,,,. M '
rested viii produce a conn ia',,,' "''
Torcuedt I'M, ,Atboloy,cel rost't4,
amd create a new ana heoItLv ,f1ot ,I. i,
iair Restofer ua4 rroyeI fl n,tt,,l s,.,..
as il me oulv pilraratioi, ist pt,,, t. '-.
vi such woudtriul remit '' '
Unlike Thousands IA otter rtblo.. a. tf.o,..,l4
tanning ii YER lime lead luh4rpo t,trtr -,,,, ID
n viii # uIouetI, auuIj,o rli1,e i,ni.s i'' '''
The FhytiolopieoI liar rcytpefot,r ia ,.,,.,... .
aIl ease. 10 ~ dure M Nj, eyyii5 tsn,i W.
l. ltiguot a dyr and ,.ili uof sfp. D., a .,,,I..,.
II contains no colofuo r4t,,r ,,I.a.,..- ., ''
the least Itiutioue IN IA sut.lcotiou ''H
a. IL viii certainly res t.re I'M. l. p FROM. ,,
beauifui black brown aul1lri or yf ..+t guy '
bAyo been its orr .iual c1lnt
J. II willtn cually prrytnf l,. b.tr casa, ,,.
on rfuuve nd bea i'm tmattou.atI ~, ,.,.r
.ralu. ke,tru., me b,,d .',a,' aud r,I , '''"
fou rlo.g, aid of a ia, M ~ ,,
twin uronote a ma Nuii nto',-...t, ,.,...t
had h,ad. .NrrIttn,i ,<rle,,' . o., '" N''. 'i
u here tie gands n, e. become d,.n,,., '".i r.
O. 1t viii cure The most Inyetr' ~ e. itrn.i'. AHA. M
raj gia OF the SCALP and being bJbIy e.. ffii1r,I
a rs1ast d. li,btG1 dTti, NJ ii''H'' h II 'i'.
We hagea great abnn,ltnee otfr.t,,l,p,. ,o,.....,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-20
4fle0itines.

S60n W II lie forfeited by Dr. l.. Dix If filing to
DOOOour IN lesstime thun any other lhysloian,
more tHectually GLd peImehstly with lees strain
from occupation " tear Of exposure TO all weather
with safe ana pleasant medicines.
sELF-ABUSE AND SOLITARY HABITS
Their efeettand Consequences
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS.
Incident 10 Married and Single Ladies
SECRET AND DELICATE DlSOROER
Msreura Affections krupuoDsand all Diseases OF thu
Skin Ulcers OF the Nose, Throat and Body Pimplts
on the lace swelngs OF the Joints Nervousness ;
Constitutional and other Weaknessesin Youth and The
more advanced Of oil ages, OF
BOTH sE&ES, SINGLE OR MARRIED.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-20

sap che Tor an diseases ef f.aatts sRAu STATS
or az BLOOD cr accompanied 65 d.IHIy - "a NV
state - the System
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-20

Pamphlets con'aiuirg eerudcatrs Z cures ful rscom
nend'tious from some ~ The most eminent I.-.ria.s
drtas
We .,lee' ~ q %, nam. ,a ST. v thsa character q
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-20
The Peruvian SyIitp

cures hysT sIsb, Liver Complaint, uf.tsr. r.t.r.tis
Aguei Loss u energy, low Spirits.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-20
Ihc PcrmNinm sAriln

cures Nervous Arscuons, Female Conpa.a.starl. ala
diseases u nc kidneys and bladder.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-20
DYSPEPSIA AND FITS.
4 SURE CURE FOR

Those distressing complaints SNOW made Known In
Treatise Foreign and Naive Herbal Preparations
published by pr. u PntlPs BRowM The prescription
was furnished him 10 such Iroyidenial inannt that he
cannot conseientiouy refuss ta mako It known hiss
cured everybody who has used It, having failed 10
single case. Its equally sure 10 Of fu. as Of
Dyspepsia and the Ingredients may be found In any
drug store Sent fee to III the receipt Of eve cents
TO prepay postage This work Il IS octave pages beau-
Nfully Illustrated, also treats on
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-20
The Peruvian ~

!otq.' ,ir,o,l, ,iror ,ad ae' Dc into s y.sH ,al
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-20
The Peruvian syrup
ThC PrrmNinn eAInn

II protected solution ~ iha PElTHNfu. uF tHlA
NEW DISCOVERY ~ MEDICINE H.t ttr.ke.. .t t.a
ool Of disease by supplying tir t..l a.l s..... p..
II pie or Life elemrut-lUON.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1864-12-30
Two Days Later from Europe.

NEW YORK, Dec 29.-By Steamer
Australasian, from Liverpool 18th and
Queenstown 18th, arrived this morning
with two days later news.
The London Times applauds Secretary
Seward for the well-mcrited snub which
he gave Mr. Parker, the would-bs pre-
senter of peace address to President
Lincoln.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 16-Flour quiet and
steady. Wheat steady. Corn quiet; mix
ed 27a29r. Beef steady. Pork firm
Butter steady. Lard dull and easier
Petroleum active; refined at 2s. Cotton
closed dull and weak Breadstuffs quiet
and dull. Sugar tends upwards. Con-
soils s94aS94c. .- All
LoNDoN.-The Times city article, al
luding to the robbing Of trading opera
TOMS between North and South says, if
trade is opened between the two sections,
questions would of course arise as to the
validity of blockading regulations insti-
tuted for the purpose of keeping foreign
nations from the enjoyment of similar
interests.
Mr.. Fortescue, speaking Of American
affairs, said he was for supporting neu-
trality. He sympathized with the North
so far as they were struggleing for bonn-
Diary to prevent the extension of slavery,
but could not withhold sympathy for the
South for the gallant struggles for indie
pendence. -, =
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1864-12-30
GEN sBURBRIDGE.'
Details Of the Expedition,
Destruction ofRebel Property
00eial from Bnrbrldge-T Expedi.
den Highly succcssfal--D Detailed Ac-
count Of the MIovement.
-AAA -'-+e- .---i fpreas Disnafch

Ome1ol from Bnrbf1dGc-ThoE Expedi.
| den Highly aucccssfal.- D etailed Ac.
ceunt Of the Movement.
AZ .-.@ fpress Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-The following
report Of General Burbridge's operations
has been received. Fg,ssSs y
.CATLETTsBuRG., Ky, Dec. 18-I have
the honor to report tliat my fynbined
force, four thousand strong, in .eOnjunc-
ton with General Gillem's brigade, the
whole under command of Major General
George Stoneman,, marched from Beams
station on the 10th of Dec at daylight.
They met Vaughsn's brigade at Logans-
port, where he was drawn up to oppose
the crossing of Holstein river; ] sent two
regiments to support Gillem, who fan ked
the enemy. routing them and killing.
/ wounding and capturing = one hundred
rebels, taking a wagon train and pursu-
ing them to Bristol, which place was at
tackled at three o'clock in the morning
and captured with two hundred and fifty
prisoners, two trains of cars, five engines
and immense quantities Ofstores.
Gen. Gillem continued the pursuit OF
Vaughan, coming up with him in a
strong position and capturing fifty pris.
oners L sent Col Browns brigade to
the support of Gen. Gilem,, who again
came upon the enemy at Mount Airy and
drove him in confusion, capturing some
prisoners, seven pieces of cannon and a
large wagon train. .a ltiE. -
Col. Brown, with his brigade, later in
the day, charged the home guard at
Wytheville, capturing fve pieces OF
cannon and eight caissons. .!t.a
| Mai. Harrison, of the 18th Ky! who had
been sent out by special order of Gen.
Stoneman, with 800 picked men and
horses, struck the Va. R. R. on the 18th,
near Glade Spring, cutting it and cap,
| turing two trains OF cars. He then got
in on Vaughan's front, and continued
along the line of the railroad destrOylng 6
all the bridges and depots as far as
| Wytheville, and large amount Of rolling
stock, and the great iron works neal
| Marion. - 81. AZ
| Colonel Brown destroyed the bridges
for ten miles above Wytheville. Then
the expedition started on its return
The men and horses being nearly worn
out, came upon Breckinridge, who was
following, and an engagement thirty IL
hours ensued, at the close of which
Breckinridge retreated toward Saltyille
but Colonel Buckley, with brigade
got into his rear and forced him in con
fusion towards North Carolina. ...,
Col. Buckley effectually destroyed the
lead mines near Wytheville, on the night
| of the Goth. After some resistance oul
united force captured thesalt works with
eight pieces of cannon.
The expedition has been entirely sue
cessful and will be more felt by the enc
nv than the loss of Richmond, The salt
works and lead mines are in ruins and
cannot be repaired during the war My
forces are now at this place and safe
[Signed] J. T. BURBRIDGE,
| Brevet Major General.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1864-12-30
The Gold Market-OMcial Account OF
Fight with Indians.

New YORK, Dec. 29.-TheGold market
was strong under the manipulation OF
bull operators. A Washington dispatch
was handed around stating that the
rumor of disaster to Buffers troops was
more than true, and that Fort Fisher had
not in the least been injured. This put
the price up from 222a to 2 25 Sub,
sequently the telegram lost its effect and
the price receded to 2 22a.
The Colorado Miners Journal OF the
10th, contains an official account OF the
great battle fought with the Cheyenne In
dams on the plains on the 29th OF Noyem-
Der. The Indians were about one thou
sand strong. The chiefs Black Kettle,
White Antelope aud Little Robe were
killed, together with some five hundred
other Indians. Our loss was nine killed
and thirty-eight wounded. Our troops
were commanded by Colonel Chirmgton,
and they marched in ten days three hum
dred miles, one hundred of which was
through snow two feet deep. =.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1864-12-30
WHEELING. W. r. FRIDAY MORN1NG DECEMBER 80, 1864.

Dr. WSsd says the rebel Enrgeon admit
ed that his books had been very lmpes-
fectly kept, and it was possible Others
had died whose names were not recorded.
The onlyirebel 5oreenow in the valley
ia believed to Be Rosser's cavalry and
Whartons division Of infantry. Inc
prisoners taken had not heard OF Hood s
disastsr noe do they know muen ilh a"o"'
Sherman. H.
On Monday last party OF gueIrnltas niaa
dashed into the camp Of the Second Cav.
|aary Division during the absence OF s.. Ins.
command, when only few men were
present, with a view evidently OF ae
stroying property. They not only faliec
in accomplishing their object, but LEFT
dead man and SEVERAL prisoners behino
when they, we're driven out.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1864-12-30

New YORK, Dec 25-According to
rebel reports our gunboats on the Roam
oke are having poor success The rebels
claim to have repulsed them three
times near Fort Branch, the last time on
Friday last.
The steamer Moro Castle, from Havana
oath, has arrived here. Reports were re-
csived at Havana via Porto Rico that
the San Domingo rebels had submitted
to the Spanish Government.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1864-12-30
WHEELING REGISTER.
Te,exraphic sanmaHrly.- = :
rPtpAY MORNING, DEG Ssos 1854.

III. Tribune says lity was the negro
,roop, who did the lighting at Fort Fish
~ They carried one of the earthworks,
,nt Mere afterwards driven out by the
rsh.ls with heavy loss. What rsmained
of,bem were re-embarked and the gun
noats reopened FIRE on the Fort, =
ouartermaster er'svouchers, nioalting to
0sarly two hundred thousand dollars, is-
mod bv Captain J. G. Crane, of Nashville,
a.-rs captured by the rebels on the Lou
i.ville and Nashville railroad last Mon
day. The public are notified not to ne
yotiate or receive them.
The report Of Moseby's death is reiter-
sted hy the New York Herald. -
Three members of the family OF John
VI R,osa of Deerheld. Warren leounty,
ohi, were found murdered in their beds
last Monday night and two Others badly
wounded. m1c
Rurb,idoe's raid is said to have been a
narfsct success Saltville, Bristol, and
Wytheville, in Southwestern Virginia
we're captured and destroyed. The prop
erty destroyed is estimated at twenty
millions of dollars worth. '',t'.
The rebels claim TO have repulsed oul
yunLoats OH the Roanoke three times
near Fort Branch; the last time on Fri
day. ar -.rs .s.ls.s - ss.-.
Adviees from Admiral Porter's fleet say
that the bombardment of Fort Fisher
was still progressing at latest account:
and that Porter was confident of being
able to capture the Fort. .If
A battle was fought on the 29th ult,
between federal troops under Col CHR
rington and the Cheyenne Indians, OF
the plains in Colorado About five hun
dred Indians were killed; the federal los:
was, nine killed and thirty eight wounded
The Naval Agent at Philadelphia ha
been removed and his Office is in poses
sion of the government agents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1864-12-30
General Hood.

NASHVILLE, Dec. 29.-Union prisoners
who escaped from Florence arrived on the
9th at Columbia direct. They state
that Hoods advance arrived at the Ten
nessee river on Wednesday, the2lst. The
next day his infantry crossed on "a pom
toon which he had removed above tue
shoals out of the reach Of our gunboats,;
One of the prisoners state that Hood
started With one hundred snd-fen can,
non He counted twenty-five on hisfes
traat on Saturday, when twdvej miles
this side of the Tennessee river. lhey
heard heavy cannonading in the diree-
t;on ne of Tlonenoe, probably steadmanss
force @ engaged with Forrest. There 10
intense iOten Indignation against Hood in the
rebel army. -. scg =.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1864-12-30
NOTICES.
Administrators Notice.

HAVING BEEN APPOINTED ID
IL ADMINISTRATOR Of the estate of the
persons having claims against said estate, to
present the same to me duly certified 10 for set.
uement. Persons knowing themselves to be in.
debted to said estate win please cali and settle
promptly.
burn made out bills against thoss indebted to
him for medical attendance. Those bills are now
in my possession viii retain them for rea-
sonabie length of time 70 give a1 opportunity
for such a. desire 70 do So TO settle their bills
without unnecessary cost either TO the estate or
themselves JAMES WILSON.
dec29lm -.--.--F
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1864-12-30

I z CrScrSNATI, Dec 29-Three members
of the family of John N. Roesa, OF Deer
field Warren county, Ohio, were mur-
dered i'm their beds on Monday night, and
!. wo others badly wounded, by some un-
known person
A dispatch to the Commercial from
louisville, Kentucky, says the raid OF
Stoneman or Burbridge is a perfect sue
cess. Breckenridge and Vaugher were
whipped, their artillery captured ana
their forces scattered. Saltviile was
burned aud the works destroyed. The
railroad from Bristol to twenty miles
beyond Wytheville was destroyed, with
the rolling stock. Bristol and Wythe,
vile are in ruins, and property destroyed
estimated at twenty millions. fl-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1864-12-30
A fairs In Mexico.

san Francisco, Dec. 29-Mexican ad-
vices by the Constitution say that since
the defeat of the Faench at Chilafa,
November 10th, they had arrived at Car.
nava, about sixty miles from the City OF
Mexico, in completely demOralized con-
ditiap. Gen. Alvarez. with the patriot
army, entered Weapuco on the l4th OF
December. The States OF GuerreO and
Oadaca are perfectly free from the I'M
perialist forces. t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1864-12-30
All Non-Combatants Ordered from
Charleatem.

All Non-C ombatants Ordered from
Charlesten.
The Charleston Courier of Friday has
the. following order:
HEADQUARTERS SECOND AND THIRDl
SUBpIsTRICTs, SOUTH CAROLINA,
DEPARTMENTS OF SOUTH CARO-
LIMA, GEORGIA AND FLORIDA,
CHARLESTON, Dec. Ia.
EXTRACT SPECIAL ORDERS No. 9S-
First. On no account will non-combat-
ants be allowed to enter the city OF
Charleston except in passing through to
move to the interior portions of the State
on and after promulgation of this order.
Slaves whose owners are now living be-
yond the limits of the city of Charles.
ton, except the slaves to take charge OF
real estate which such have left unpro.
tected, will be at once removed from the
city. If in fifteen days after the issue of
this order any such are still found in the
city, they will be at once arrested and
sent out of the city to seek their owners.
By command of Maj-G Ransom.
WILLIAM F. NANCE, A. A. 6.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1864-12-30
seizure of Quarterma.,er.' Vouchers.

Seizure OF QuafteFhastef"
CINCINNATI, Dec. GA package OF
Ouartermasters' vouchers, amounting to
nearly 500, 900, approved and issued by
Capt. J. c. Crane, Quartermaster ut
Nashville, was taken from the train cap.
tured by the rebels on the Louisville and
Nashville railroad, on Monday last. They
are in favor of parties in Cincinnati,
Buffalo. Chicago, Michigan City, Albany,
Boston, Philadelphia and New York. The
Adams Express Company notifies the
public not to negotiate or receive them
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1864-12-30
MissOuri's Quota.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 29-0n the subject OF
volunteers, Gov. Halls message says dp
to lst of July last Missouri furnished TO-
900 more men than her quota called for,
and in those districts which are behind
the deficiency is believed to arise from
excessive enrolment. The total number
of men furnished the United States to
November 3Oth, was $1,000, in addition
to which we have had sixty thousand
militia organized and in the field when
required
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1864-12-30

LOUISVILLE, Dec GA reliable tele-
gram from Gustic station on tns@?tn' o1S rsy
Sesents Burbridge's command y ~ ~
state and spirit. Returning to s2nssitiog, asa
ton after a most successful snpdt tar
Burbridge i destroyed the rsilr9sa .Ss.,.a. zen
n;les nil beyond Wytheyille and tnesao1 ~
na1s w1Sts aad tie lead 1nihesfn thatylaMd
w mon nBreckinridge was badly flRS
oynd left for North Carolina. I1r 80;
danartment % of Northwestern vnSinAA
has no longsg any efficiency
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1864-12-30

GNEw YoRK;s Bee a9.-It is said that
NindsoEs the sbscsnding teller of the
Mercantile Bank Of this city, has been
arrested in London by New York de-
tective and will reach this city in the
next steamer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1864-12-30
PUBLIC SA'
so Public Sal
OF yAL UADLR s1

~ AAAAAlu " AkNclko.-I
my sale ofStock, &c, on the 5T8
UARY, consisting Of $50 head |
Of Horsss, Cattle, one yoke N
some Pigs, one Kirby Rsaping 4
chime, Plows. &C.; ], 200 busheld
Hay, and other articles too ted
Also, on same day, on the pred
known farm In Brooke Co, W. 4
mile from the Ohio river, ct Sho)
from Wheeling, and Z from Wei
ing 240 acres, under q good stat
all under fence, abundance oil
ments reasonable. III undsrisid
OF coal, easy Of access, and suf3.
Ohio Fiver Dor Shippiag purpsssl,
Sale 70 coDpence at 10 o o'clockl
n credit Of nine months wills
suck. On. .fbmthT devn, ths,
equal annual paymeuta with !
Farm. (deoel) ~
Inteligeucer, Wheeling, fSt. q
and washingtoole leQfrs copaf
ana caarys This ~ ~ y!
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1864-12-30
Naval Agent Removed.

: PHILADELPHIA, Dec, 29-The Evening
Bulletin announces that the Naval Agent
has been removed, and his office is in pos
session Of government agents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1864-12-30
Notice,

4 MEETING OF LADIEs AND
"A GENTLEMEN favorable TO the reorgani.
zatiou of t-.a - - /.
ST. JOHNS PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, 80,
VIII be held 1t the German Lutheran: zion
Church, ON Market street Ceptre. .Wheeline. on
Monday afternoon January p stc tcs-gclocE,. to
promote this object s---s - =
II Il very desirable that all persons who feel
interested in the accomplishment of this object
should be present on the occasion; and all such
fom any part OF the city or vicinity, are eordi
ally invited to attend dsc29.1t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1864-12-30
Repor, Of Mo.eby,. Death Reiterated.

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-The Herald's
Washington special reiterates the state
ment that Mosoby was mortally wounded
by one of our scouts, and has since died.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1864-12-30
OFFICIAL BULLETIN

l. attest Rebel Advices from Georgia
sherman's Plan Of fBombardment B Of
Fort Fisher-Bragg's OmeiaI Repori
of sshe Success Of Burbridge Con-
armod-.sherman's Campaign In
q Georgia. 49,
80, WAR DEPT, WASHINGTON,
Dec. %, 1880 P. NJ.