davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-25
ohr Financ.s3..i 8. !
FHs eHiFiFFBsqB iiFFBsqs5B oEI GOLD PROM 1Se1AsD.

tbs eHtPHHaR or GOLD FROM ENGLAND,
From the London. Times City Article, March q.
4 Fn The Australasia6S from America, hs.
brought only IS. 600, and! the Quantity ot
bills on london now Offering al New YorE
is fsr beyond the immediate demand fo,
remtttauces thatitis notimposstBle the next
Esteemers hence may take out some amounts
of gold. This condition arises from obvi,
ousscirCumstaness. "a largs proportion Of
the transactions in connection with the
heavy and uhinterrup ted supplies of Fede.
raj bonds sent to meet the German craving
for those securities are conducted through
london houses, and in proportion as the
payments are made to as from Germany
the claims of Nels Yorkgupon London are
Increased. For along time past these ope.
ratiops have tapaed to keep;the- Ooutinen.
tai exchanged from becomfngVesy adverse.
and they make es much in our favor in the
settlement Of our Ruropean as they make
a4ainHtius iR'those OF our American deal.
iDgs. STILL until the present moment. the
s9les of bonds, large and constant as they
have been, have not fully suffered to salts.
ty the specie balance which the war ex
pendiure causes day by day to fall due
from America to Europe. II is but lately,
indeed, that the sums of gold required to
be remitted from New York have become
moderate, even in face of thsifacts that the
bulk of the Californian supply!is diverted
hither, and that the protective and almost
prohibitiye tariffLnoW in force has so press
ed on the general population of the United
States as to deprive them Of the means of
taking European goods in anything! like
their former quantity, their .importRtions
for the, Concluding half of the past year
having fbeen only equal to one third of
those of the preceding six months.-I
The immediate event that has created
the possibility of a momentary turn Of
the tide seems to have been the
arrival at New York, actual or expected,
of the cottonsseized at Savannah. There
does not appear yet to have heen any
statement of the actual qusntity and value
of this seizure; but it is known to be suffi
ciently considerable to exercise distinct
effect upon the exchange with England.
The Transmission of specie from Liverpool
to New York. should any such operation
just now take place, must, therefore, not
be regarded as anomalous. 1t is simply a
proof that the drain which that country is
undergoing from the waste of war will yet
admit of some infoitesimal per centage of
the proceeds of the enormous debt they are
piling up by borrowed European gold, and
of the concurrent sale of a large prize of
cotton to reach for little while their own
hands. -f-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-25

NEW YORK, March 24.-The Richmond
Sentinel of the 2lst learns that Com. Hol.
lins was not killed by Sheridan's men, IS
reported.
The Lyncbburgh virginian says:
The Orange and Alexandria railroad has
not been dtmsged as much as was autici-
pated. Only six bridges were burned a
mile aud half of track torn up, and the
depots at North Garden, OoveeviIle, Rock
Fish, Arlington aud New Glasgow were
burned.
A Herald's Washington special says:
Authentic Information has been received
that the Spanish government have forbid
den further repairs or fitting out of the
ram Stonewal at Ferrol. which virtually
prevents her from going to sea.
The Hersld's Key West correspondent
says Fort Myers, Fla, has been evacuated
by the Union force, which was taken to
Fort Darling, on Punto river.
The Richmond Whig. of the 2lst says
party of Georgia cavalry made dash on
Fort NJ MeAllister, near Savannah and captur-
ed a working party of negroes engaged in
dismantling the work. The feet opened
on the Georgisns aud drove them away.
--&
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-25
Farm tor Sale.

VNHE subscriber offers at private sale a tract Of
l. land in Ritehio Township, Ohio County, West
Virginia, within one halt mile OF the National Pike
aud five niles from Wheeling by this road, and
three by the Seminary Hl road, and joiuinR lands
with Lunsiord and @. W. Thompson, containing
one hundred R0d six acres. The land is under good
cultivation. is of rich s1il we'll wa,ored and Z eli
sot in grass and Is therefore suitab IL for
or grazing. A part Of the far Is welI suited for
growing grapes. There are moderate buildings on
the premises young apple orchard of one hun
dre7 and seventy tTeed, halfof which are bearing.
churches, schoo s. mills and stores convenient For
price aud terms see the subscriber on the premises
mhlI-1 1ndeUdkitwS ALEX McCULLEY =.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-25
Two Farms fOr Sale I'm TIIinOiS,

ONE or 32O AoREs, near RantouI Station,
" champaign county, one hundred mileI by rail
road from Chicago, of rich prairie land, aud having
so acres under good fence and we'll improved with
good dwelling aud tenant honses, Barn, Stable and
Corn Cribi also Peach and Apple Orchards. -
Also, A FARM OF lao ACRES, in Clay county
on the Little Wabash river, aud within few miles
OF Clay City, on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad.
This farm is we'll timbered and has two saw mills
adjoining it..
Apply to JAMES MoLLOY, RautouI Champaigp
county Illinois, or to GEO. W. SMITH, III
fe2S Wheeling, W. Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-25
FOR. SALE

7 oPFER at private sale one OF the best business
stands on Water street, between A. NJ Adams L
Co.'S aud the Sprigg House; three stories high; On
shed from callAr to the garre suitable for family
residence Above the store are seven rooms, on the
second and third stories, with water and gas A
small yard In the rear Depth Of house 65x2l feet;
in good repair.
If not sold by the 4th Of April, 1865. will thep
offer it at public sale in front Of the Court House
immediately aftgr the sale OF the property adver.
tised on thSt day, at 10 o'clock.
tie unquestionGblc For terms apply to %
fe3H-td II. &. LIST, Trustee
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-25

CAMDEN AND ANNOY has not put it's cleo
ton of John P. Stockton ss United States
Senator from New Jersey beyond grave
-donbt. Indeed the chances are that the.
Senate, which is The sole judge of the
election of its members, will pronounce
Mr.. Stoektop,g choice ChePlurality vote
no election at tall, he hAd,4 votes, while
there were Al votes against him, 81 for one
candidate, and each for four others. Aud
though this vote was preceded by one de-
Olariug that 20 votes or plurality should
be sufficient to elect a Senator, the Senate
is no, bound, aud as we have said, is not at
all likely to accept it as a proper choice
Such thing was never done before, We
believe. Camden and AmbOy should have
bought mp one more man. Lacking him,
they are probably defeated altogether.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-25
If DIRECTIONS ARE FOLLOWED.
Esy- Call for Circular describing all symptoms
-L.LLlIfL -
. SEMRToMS-

The Symptoms Of Catnrrhias they CEenerSITy ap.
pear are at first very slight Persons fini they
have colo, THAT they have frequent attacks and
are more srUsitive TO the CT RnRes of temperature
In this 'cohdtion the no'e may be dry or n slight
disethIgs. thin and acrid. afterwards becoming thick
and adhesive, As the disease becomes chronic III G
discharges are Increased In quantity and ch nscd
In qrhhtv they are now thick and heavy, and are
hAvked or ,coughsd of. The secretions are oGeu7
sive ug bad breath the vOios IL, tn oIC and
ussa the eyes weak; the Of Is les
sened rdsstrOy cd ideRpeBs frequently takes place
Another common and important symptom of CataFrh
r. that the is obliged to clear his throat in
the morning Of a thic k or alimy mu6ua, which has
fallen down from the bead during the night When
this akes place the person N be sure that his dis.
ease ION its way to tho lungs, and should loso no
time in ArrcstiuE 1t. ed. - n ~ .5g.fa .I..3
The above are but few the many Catnrrh Symp.
toms. 70 firlL assTlf 'HTT : w
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-25


The New York Tribune and World agree
in calling earnestly upon the President for
another proclamation to the rebels. The
Tribune has private information that Gen.
Lee has notified jeff, Davis tbatit is i'm
possible. for him to mako head against the
Union forces now concentrating for his
overthrow, and itsays:- ~ % p. r'r
ave are confident that the rebellion is
crushed and further bloodshed needless.
Onl6 let President Lincoln evince an ear
nest desire that the war shall now end-let
him appeal to the people of the South to
stay this useless, wasteful effusion of blood
and throw herself on the clemency of their
country, and we firmly believe that the
next thirty days may see the close of the
war; et7-r. .-
There is no doubt that thershel cause is
in eztrsmis. The recent trouble with the
Richmond banks was caused, by their, dis.
posing of the specie on hand in redeemiug
their circulation and in other ways in or
der 10 prevent its seizure By the rebel
leaders, and it is said that by the recent to-
bacco trade which Secretary Stanton
spoiled, the leaders expected to realize TWO
million dollatsiu gold. The general belief
is that they,er providing for the expected
crash and dispersion, and would be glad to
add something more to the funds they have
already deposited abroad. Every man 10
the confederacy who has specie will hide it
to avoid being robbed by Davis's officials.
a government that is in such predioa
ment is Of course near it's end. If the COL
;lspse were likely to be at all hasteued by a
new proclamation from President Lincoln,
there is no objection to such q measure. :
But he has nothing new to; say to them :
They have the, standing offer of peace
whenever they lay down their arms and
submit to the constitution and the emanci-
patton proclsmalion.4 oTbey can expect nc
better terms, and they will very soon sub
NIT TO these. 10 j.. sssE gsva-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-25

No VIOLENT syRINGlEs or FHE HEAD.
TIE SENSE OF TIstE AND SKILL REsToRAD.
For centuries Catarrh has defsi the skill ofphys.
lciaD6 and surgeons. No medical work contains a
prescription that will eradicate It. Nothing save
Or. GOodRls's Remedy will breakIit up, radically
DESTROYING the prOctpIe OF tho disShso and preclu
ding the possibility of relapse. t-,s- ss--rF5f'
-EosfoPm OF CRtRTTh oan Withstand Na' searching
power and DO mode OF treatment ever afforded such
Immediate relief gave such universal satisfaction.
ut penetrates to the very seat Of this disease and
exterminatesi it, root and branch for ever.
From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser. &
HAY, GosR, AND PsRIoDIo CATLRRH.-pr. r. Good
Rle's Cutarrh Remedy and mode OF treatment not
only affords the creates relief In every variety Of
CataTrh but Il 9xtirgushes tho disease forever tn
all and stages Every speaks we'll of IL
Price 81 90 per Bottle. Send 'aStAmpfor DR. Good
Ale's Now Pamphlet ou Catarrh, tts perfect mode Of
treatment, and rapid cure. Information Of price
less value Send or call at once
NORTON Co., Sole Agents, IS Bleecker st., N. Y.
For sale by 7. II. LOGAN / CO., and Lo'
GAN, LISE CO, Wheeling. tt ? u
uov2S, + d&Rs Q aatsEf. 4 q
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-25

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
T OFFER for sale the House in which now re-.
4 side, corner Of North street and the Pike The
Homo has ten good rooms, with hall cellar and two
porch =, tog ther with stable and al other srir
rounding improvements calculated to make iE COIN.
Portable and desirable residence. Terms reasona-
pie and title indi'Pntabls Inquire either on the
mh2l-lNH jacob ARNDT.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-25

THE Washington Globe prints doetored
report of Vice President JOhnson'ss sinau-
raj speech. 1t is pruDed of some OF the
wors. incoherenoies, but il is inappr6pri-
ate and silly nevertheless. The only thing
in itboth true and we'll said is, that Con-
gress has no mure power to expel a ssate
from the Union than state has power to
secsde.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-25
THEiREBEL LOAN.

From the London Times, tolty Article. ] March 8.
In the market for foreign securities the
chief movement has been further fall of
per cent. in the Confederate loan, which is
down aty37i to 364, but in nearly every
other instance there has. also been fresh
decline. ,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-25
gGe sateIIiaRellttt:s.t j !.
FROM THE REBEL sTATEs.5
From sherman-The Situation -
.EayettevIlIe-A Dismal Attemut t3at 3aat
Fran The Bpsnirer.

E-erFEt -4TSh We I4ss 81 AApqnirer.
From the following scraps of facetie from
the Fayetteville Telegraph of the 10th. il
WouldeeCm that the - situation" in that
quarter does not rufde much the-philo,
sophie good nature of our contemporary {:
1--WE do notknoW but that We may be
scompaIled to suspend 0he apub btieation of
The TelegrGph befoEeJnext year. If all the
iacconnts of excited couriaTaz be- correct,
there must be 500 GOO Yshkees within two
hundred yards Of Fayetteville to day, They
have guns that can throw stWoiouuoe shells
over three hundred yards, 50 the city is in
easy range As soon as 400. Q.0Oo OF these
dear fellows enter the city from the South,
we propose TO retire BY the road leading
North. Some of them don't like MS, aud,
rather than have difficulty, We shall fall
back Webeg that some of our friends
man, ifhe should come this way, and in
form him that the sPeediest way of ending
this war is to hang the last man of his
command aud make his pHay back to his
family. Ifhe done like this proposition,
he can trade his army of for . dog and
ha0g the dog. j. -5s.s4 51a
General inquiry on yesterday WhPr's
Some fifty or sixty siofb ouu Northern
f" brethren" arrived here yesterday They
were captured by cur forces At some point
in South Caroline, and are likely to reach
Raleigh some weeks ahead of their Gen.
eral.
ia We could get the army Of General Sher-
man in trap if we only had meat enough
for bait. Who will furnish it2 It is
impossible to put 10000 men in trap
without having D1eet. .ttI.s
a reliable gentleman en-. arrived from the
New Orleans feeding bis army on oranges.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-25
NO PRAoE POSSIBLE WITH THE koRTtI.
p-nr, Tho 1,ini,r,sr,i 49, !. !

From the Richmond Examiner, March 90
The most ardent advocate of a yi9orous
peace--the most determined follower of
peace to the kntfe-must surelyibes satis-
fed now. The correspondence publisbed
shows that our Confederate authorities
not only hastened to accept Lincoln's in
vitation, through Blair, to conference.
but after finding that the invitation was
snare to get us to expose ourselves to an
insult, that they were still ready to catch
at any chance Of peaceful solution of our
troubles by military convention; that
some misapprehended expressions which
felt from a certaio' General Ord, in-confer.
euce with General LoqGsireet, seemed to
hint at the possibility OF an Arrangement
| being made between Grant and lI1es: that
the President az once not only clothed
Genetalt Lse with power TO trent iand,enter
| into M arrangement; but tcd him he need
| wait for no iutimatiou from General Grant
| of his Willingness to meet him, But propose
the interview 4. himself; aud, lastly, ltha,
General Grant coldly declined such a con
! ference; said Ord must have nads 4 mis-
/ take,yo or meaut something elsa, and that
the President of the United States Waloue
has power to deal With such subjects" :.
T. All proceedings tending to i,ehre NAV.
now be considered as exhausted, Peace
there can be none, save by unconditional
submissiOuj and, in truth, IL seems to be
the intention OF our enemies to make any
LpeRce Impossible in the present stage OF
affairs.5s They imagine that tley cat5sul11
due us; and deliberately pref toah6 us
laa snbiugated vasssls who Sye4 forfeited
their all by fOrtuoeof war, tt N as restored
fellow citizens, with rights, auchises and
property to, be respected. Perhaps this
lsVery extraVagaucel OF presum ion, this in.
Il sanity OF hate, on tne Part cur enemy,
1 may prove our salvation 10 IL end, i,spf}
HUETER, OF vIRGrSIA, pECLA IS aIWsRLP
OPPOSED TO RRGoSsTRUcTIo. y ,oARD.
A report seems to have ained cur.,
Erency 10 the effect that am fayorof a
recousTuctiup of the old "a; and aa'
this Fuuor i4lnot only iojuri to myself,
butmaycbep perhaps, hurtful tbescouu-
try 1 take this occasion to that II ia
entirely erroneous.
/ There is, psSbaPs, no perst nstbe con.
federscy to whose feelings intarssts
such an event would be M renGSnsnt
than TO mine. l haye.alway n tbsI Ne.
lought to maintain the strugs-f t1r-5 -5infls.
lpendence so long as there is pe Of suc-
cess, The General 10 Chief anu tbe pres.
ident. of the Confederate States. ss the
highest military authorities are best able
to understand our resources and prosnects
While they, have hope in the contest it
seems to me that we should do an in our
power TO strengthen their haads. But,
alter all, it is in a sense of the Justice of
their cause that the hearts of our people
should be confirmed, and it is to the C6iet
Ruler of the Universe that they should look
I4or aid 10 the5mighty struggle 10 which
. they are engaged. R, NJ. T. HUETER.
Richmond, March 30, 1865. @
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-25
READ THE FoLLowIIH,
-fa FG5s5h9 1TF ff8A2
This Great Internal Remedy

Is the bOEt medicine ever offered to the public.
EoT uIa efeetunt cure oT tilp Cont Neu
ralgiA, DyEpepsih, ahdG Blood Purifier it has no
equal for ali diseases arising from impure state
OF the blood such as scrotula Kings .vil Ecald
Hesd, Tetter, Ring Worm, female Complaints, and
all breakouts on the face and body.
The vast number of ribbon ,medicines which for
uerly have been used i6T those diseases merely
temporary in their etEeCts and of doubtful virtue
but he
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-25
KHEUmATIO comPouND

reaches the solrespf all tTpubIa and eiiastdarly
bsnishes the ditease from the ByEem " sinime e.
diate action on the blood. We advise one and all
TO give IL trial. and become satisfied Of its won
derfn power.
Read the following testimonials:
%R. JoHNsox:-Deat Sir: This is to certify that I
Wss badly crippled with Chronic Rheumatism for
eighteen or twenty years; part of that time 4 was
not able TO go about. tried all the rheumatic
remedies that could hear Of but tDtnd no relief
until tried yonr Rheumatic Compound and Hood
Pcriher tried but three fourths OF bottle OF it
aLpt4t cured me sound 81 nd we'll. Ny wife was also
Rt1ctoa with the came direase, and small portion
oft cured her. RID nearly seventy years OF age,
and II is nearly four years since was cured, aud
have not been troubled ~ith it since. 1t affords
great pleasure 10 furnish you with this certificate,
so that you can refer others who afflicted with
rheumatism to me. ..r.E
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-25
FOR SALE

THE SMALL Tow.BoAT ssKIPPER,n NEARLY
j new and fnllY equipped She II 1ronsIIed hI
two engines and has Euticent power to do ordinary
towing. She il we'll adapted for the KanaVhA or
monongahela riVer-Eas formerly usei in towing
coal hoats and barges the latter. Having no fur.
ther use for her, che will be sold favorable terms
Apply to BENW0OD IRON WORKS,
mh2I No. 90 Main St, wheeling W. Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-25
Notice to Millers l. MilI Owners

WE ARE NOW MENUFAoTURTNG s. B.
w WILLIAMS SELR-REGULATING BLAST
perfect Separating, Beating, and Scoring SIRnhine
n use. 1elysTed fres Of charge ut the Railroad
Depots In BrtdSe9mrt Ohio, or Wheeling, or steam
:, No cleans l2 bushels per hour, weighs 400 ms.
No cleans 20 bushels per hour, weighs $50 Tbs
No. 8 SeIoAns IS bushels per hour, wetghs 500 bs.
No. cleans so bushels per hour, weigh. $50 ms.
Other sizes, up to 100 bushels per hour, made to
J. NJ. T1ProS, OF Lexington, Keutucky. II our
agent. All orders for thdt state should bo ad !.
dressed to him, -
Address JAS. B. WILLIAMS,
nov2S6m 81 o, bridgeport Ohio
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-25
FOR SALE.
22O ACRES OF OIL LANDS

SITuATED on Reader and Trough Runs, branches
y Of Plshing Greek, and about sixteen miles from
the Ohio River by the Pishing Greek and Pairmont
Turnpike from New MartinsVills, WetzeI County,
West Virginia - = 'SH-'' -
plat Of this land can be seen or any Information
desired eau be aivsu by the undersigned, al 26
Monroe street, Wheeling, W.Va.
mill JAMES NJ. WHEAT, Jr.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-25

New YoRK, March 24.-Gold opened at
1903, rose to 1921 and fell to l473.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-25
zee 1ANKREg IN sourH oARo11n

THE YANKEES IN SOUTH CAROLINA,
TPeGharlotte South GarOIlnian of the 9th
has the following in relation to the situa-
ton in South Carolina:
Sherman's army is reported to have
crossed the Pedee en- route to Fayetteville.
His personal headquarters, when last heard
from, were at Society Hill. In Oheraw the
enemy destroyed large amount of cotton
and ordnance stores, which could notibe
removed for want of transportation Sew
| eral houses are said to have been involved
in the destruction. The town was eyacu.
| ated by our forces on Friday, the Sd. The
enemy entered Immediately up the main
Camden road, and fred grapeshot aud can.
lister down the streets at the retreating cav.
airy. No casualties among thecitizens are
reported. During the evacuation gallant
act was performed by Capt. Parker, ofslhe
we'll known Marion Artillery, of which, be
it said to its infinite credit, not man has
deserted during the wlr-not a man has
been demoralized. Orders had been given
/ to burn certaih bridge, but for some good
reason the act was delayed until the Fed
erals were close ct hand. Fire then being
applied the structure burned slowly. The
! Federals swarmed and endeavored to ex.
tinguish the flames, but Capt. Parker raj.
lied around him six or eight of his men,
and planting his little band on the bridge
fought them across the flames, revolversIiu
hand, until they we're unable to pursue -
On mounting his horse at the opposite side
of the bridge the animal fell dead, pierced
by six mimic balls. About 40. of our troops
are understood to have been captured :
| Warren Adams wGs slightly wounded above
the heart, but escaped.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-25
For Sale.

For Sale. saT
I oRFER FOR BALE NY HOUSE AND lot
situated on Washington street said ho1ae eoT,,
tains seven rooms. two halls aud good ceIIar q Of
brick and desirable location, Sdioininr that Of
Oliver Havley, Esq. PO1session given April Isf
Apply At the ONCE Of winship, FORBES %.
mh1s-n issaz-s1 1l D.iFoRBBs.
90 TIERoEs PRIME LEAF LARD, on hand
mis- I1sE, MORRISON 90.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-25
No v1olrsr a1ama,Ee or FHE HAD. 7.

II cunrscATAnRH, Asp PAIN II rnE TnarlEs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-25

Il oUFEs oATARRH. AND AvEaFa oOasuHPIIos.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-25
n2iaatusy sdV
BY Telegraph.
For Later DIspatohes see Sd Page.

The Occupation of Goldsboro-The
Fight Between Sherman and John.
son-Damage Done by Sheridan
-COnscriptlng Negroes Difficult
Wants JEFF. Davis OVerhau1ed. 3