davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-05
HUB ELS
Golden Rifeers.

-
Golden Rif1ers.
Nature requirements may be Qratiiied. The
Golden Btters as a pnrfiy Tegtable Tonic.
lhvieorating and Strengthening, Forti.ies the
system against the effects Of INV holesome water
VI! cure Dyspepsia,
VIII cure Weakness and General Debility.
Will cure Heartburn,
Will cure Headache
Will cure Liver Complaint.
Will cure Jaundice.
Will cure Sea Sickness
Will care Bilious Collie.
VIM excite and create healthy ap; elite,
Will lnvigorate the organs OF digestion.
ana moderately increases the temperature Of The
body aud the force of the circulation acting in
fact, as general corroborant of the system. con
tanning no poisonous drugs and is the best Tonic
solicited.
GEO. q. IIUBBEL. 4 CO,
Proprletors, Hudson, 4. z.
General Depot, American Express Buildings,
Hudson Street, New York
For Sale by Druggists Grocers, &c.
BURNHAM 4 VAN SCHAACK,
Sole Agents for North Western States, No 10
Lake Street Chicago. III. Oc27d&wlv
Let the Blind Sec-.No Care NO Pny
TYR. J. HOMER SHAW viii treat all curuble
L. diseases of the Eye and Ear on the above
terms. lie also treats all FEMALE COMPLAINTS
and diseases of Children Office So South Clark
Street Chicago. Letters Of inquiry with stamp
enclosed will receive prompt attention:
Address HOMER SHAW.
Z q. drawer 65lS. agz6-dlv thicago, Ill.
EDITOR OF DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT
DgAR SIR With your permission wish -
say to the readers OF your paper that will send,
bv return mail to all who wish IT ffree) Recsipe,
with fall directions for making and using sun
ME Vegetable Balm that will eIfectually remove,
in ten days, P,mples Blotches, Tcns freckles,
and all Impurities of the Skin leaving the same
soft. clear, smooth and beautiful
will also mail free to those having Bald Heads.
or Bare faces. simple directions and information
that will enable them to start n full growth Of
I.uxuriant Hair, Whiskers, or a Moustsche, in
less han thirty days. All applications answered
by return mail without charge. Respectfully
yours, Tuos. +, CHAPMAN, Chemist. sal Broad
way, New York. ,nrI5-d&w3m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-05

SrRSGFIEtp, Ohio Aug 20, 1868.
Mn. J. J. KkOMEll-Enclosed YOU will ind
two dollars for ..Zane's Antidote.'' As 1 have
had five boxes. think you can afford to send me
M extra box. can sell large quantity of your
medicines, though am only Il farmer but
there has been such change in me. visible TO all
around, that il has had good effect.
Respectfully,
a. VI. JAMES.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-05
DIR. WATERS COMPOUND EXTRA On or
FlREw eco!


FlREw eco!
Or, HUMOR and LIVER SYRUP.
Is believed to be the greatest remedy ever dc.
covered for the
Removal Of Humors in the Blood
II is . vegetable conpouSd, and contains no
entirely harmless and at the same time powerful
in its effects Nil4
eZfhis menicine il WARRANTED 70 cure
The following complaints
FIRE WE'D. CTRES. ..ycrofula!
FIRE WEED. CURE.B. Sail Rieum
FIRE WEED. CURES. .lScall Hsadi
REWEED. CURES. .iSxnbbors t7reyyi
FIRE WED CHRE.y Ai<umSfisasi
FIRE WEED. .cyRE,y. .Hingworm o. 7stkSr
PRE- WEED. CURES. .Hmplss on tie Tacss
fxKE WEED. CLREss. Chronic Iyote Ey~f
HRE WED. .TgKEy. L;vv LoYsplsjstl
EKE HEED. CURES. .LyTepna
And :ll diseases crising from On impure ststs cf
The Warrantee.
We are aware that many medicines are W.
ranted, knowing that they will never BE- return
ed. But @e assure yopthst We do NOT wieh yssr
N10ol without giving value SsceiveA. Vo T.
w--ss u worse than roybery to get gain in that
49, end whea We warrant this medieineL -
usceu WHut We say ~ my Oue uses tur rUcWesU
for the diseases for which We recommend Il, ed
il not fully satisfied shat II h mot all De rsou-
msnd it, he can return the bottle to the agent be
purchased the medicine Of. who will fsfsnd the
money.
should your nearest druggist not have the e.
ticc, do mot b PIT on With any other pfepafa1idh
that may be offered in its place, but send to our
agent, and he will forward. securely packed, By
by express. BswARk OF fnPosfysOF.
See that our signature il on every bottle ron
buy. ana that ssIje. Viewers Comp0snd HstSse4
Of 'ffrewced, Or Huinor or Liver Syrup" u blown
IN the bottle-none other is genuine.
Price Al per bottle or six bottles FOR o.
Sent BIZ express on receipt Of the money Sold
hv ali druggists and mediEd1e dpole11 n TiF~
WALKER 4 TAYLOR, Prop'rp.
II. SCOvIL, 70 Randolph Esreet Chicago
wholesale Agent. sugs7 -diy
For sale BY +. .. Bsllcsd. y a.sa.sax
=. N. Dunn,
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER.
-~s, PARTICULAR ATTENTION.
q dktI. = AZ, e1 $500
" filled and satisfaction eussanteed. H., ~
south eide Sd stfeee l'ao0rs 1tUm f6rSS -.
ders In city and country solicited. ne dSn
..1i.se1I IL no1jE 3 TOO
r AND AGENT srDsyv a s1sls -, s.s...
- on commission, at1ends 20 reneins 9o~s~s
siis:l ~ 1sss'i.' ~ ~ ~ p: Al1al kaass
- tWe>e4 yelsl1a 0ta1irSE
.@ataS4151s ,ytssqo1d
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-05

- - Y 2 = ?
Price 80 cts. q Box.
Bozss larger than Dyes that sell for u.

Kfonerss formerly Uphans }
- .HAIR-D il, e.
Sold by Druegists III mound the world. None
estuine without The r. 5itfiliei aHeogrefA II
JOHN J.tkn0lEA sols spresrietos ON sach
boz.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-05

Irritatc and drench the kidneys, and by constant
use soon lead 10 chronic degeneration and con-
hrmed disease FN
We present the Constitution Water 10 the pub
lie with the conviction that it has no equal 10 re-
leving the class Of diseases tor which it has been
found 30 eminenty successful for curing; and We
trust that shall be rewarded for our efforts in
placing 20 valuable . remedy in torn to meet
the requirements Of patient and phy sician.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-05
STONE IN THE BLADDER, CALCULUS,
GRAVEL, BRICK DUST DEPOSIT,
ETC, ETC,

UNA Ed, DKICk DUST DEPUSIT,
ETC, ETC,
Diseases arising from a faulty secretion--in the
one case being too little, and accompanied BY Sc.
we're pain. and the other too profuse secretion
which will be speedily cured by the
CONSTITUTION WATER
CONSTl1 UTION WATER
CONSTITUTION WATER
CONSTITUTION WATER
CONSTITUTION WATER
CONSTITUTION WATER
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN Remedy FOR
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-05

! tsaa .ss .asts ~
,.tssE 1Gsz $50 ..sa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-05
PHYSICIANS

Have long sinced given up the use Of buchu, eu-
bebs. and juniper in the treatment Of those dis
ease, and only use them for the want Of better
remedy. g
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-06-05
WA. NJ. VAN BENSCHOTEN.

Agents, No. - Cli6 strest. New York.
. -. e r,.;..v,- FULLER. FINCH 3 Full
! q SniTH 4 nUNzcR jsss-esWAssdly
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-14
CROW g. FOSTER.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALERS IN
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS !:
NO. 50, della WARE STREET,
Leacenrorth, Kansas.

CLOTHES wR1NGERs, wAsHINa-MA
chimes, Japanned, Wooden, Willow and Tin
Ware, Spoons, Plated Ware, Pocket and Table
Cutlery, Scissors, Etc.; Twines, Mats, Brushes,
Combs, Faaey.Soaps, Bird Cages, Carriages,
Lamps, Chandeliers, Locking Glasses, Window
Shades, Etc., Ete. 3-S8-ly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-29
GENERAL SHERMAN.
The Situation on the 2lst'
Our Losses, so far, Not Heavy.
Iohnstou'- Entire Force eonrohts
sherman NJ smithfeid- Fight
on the 10Th.
Press Dispatch. !

New YORK, March 2s-The Herald )
New bern correspondent Of the 23d, says
General Sherman is said to have informed
prominent officers on leaving Fayette-
Vile that if he reached Goldshoro with
out much trouble the game was then up
with the rebels, as with concentration
with Schofeld's and Tery's forces moth
ing could withstand them.
The Tnbune's Goldshoro, North Caro-
Ina, correspondent Of the 2lst, says that
Johnston's entire force Contronts Sher-
man at Smith6eld latter being on
the south side of the river and the for
mrr on the north side. Later dispatches,
dated Odd, confirm this statement
In the engagement on Sunday the 10Th,
the rebels attacked Sherman's centre
heavily hut were driven of the field,
leaving their dead and wounded in our
hands Our own loss was not heavy.
Sherman pushed forward rapidly, oblig-
mg the rebels To fall back with some
haste towards Smithfield Another
hight obliged them to rush through
Nmithheld and make for Raleigh Sher-
man followed with all speed and entered
Smithheld
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-29
,ther parts of the line where the I'd and

other parts of the line where the I'd and
9th corps fought. The object of the at.
tack was to feel the enemy and ascertain
if the works were occupied in force
Some of the troops finally reached the
rebel pickets and took about 547 prison.
ers, driving the remainder back to the
main works. The enemy's batteries
were very active here, and did good
deal of mischief Firing was kept up
till dark without any attempt on their
part to regain the lost ground. The cas-
nalties in the 9th corps were 80 officers
and Ala men. Among the killed are Cap
tain A. c. Deuglas, 139th Penn; Major
Wharton, l22d Ohio Adjutant l.. L.
Crawford, l39th Penn; Lieut.. Col. j. 6:
Parr, l39th Penn; Major j. +. Rich, 93rd
Penn; Col. E. A. Millikin, 43d \. T.; Cap
tain J. C Rampte, l39th Penn, wounded
The number of prisoners in our hands,
as the result of the days operations, is
2,27l enlisted men and 50 officers, be-
sides about $50 wounded in our hOspl-
tails.
An order is being issued to the army,
congratulating the officers and men en-
the SPLENDID victory achieved over the
enemies of the country, and thanking
them for their behavior on the occasion.
To-day good deal of picket firing has
been kept up along the lines, but with
ont any casualties as far as known.
About 25 deserters came in this morning,
bringing, however, no news
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-29
Supernu,nerary Officers.

From the Richmond Whig, March ~
Some one remarked last week that
fuH regiment Of officers of various grades
could be found any day on the streets OF
Richmond. There was great deal OF
truth in the observation. The sidewalks
are crowded with stalwart men 10 uni
forms. with bars and stars displayed up
Oh their coat-collars Some are Officers
stationed here, others are commissioned
to occupy bomb-proof positions IN differ
ent parts of the country, and few are
visitors, on brief leave; from the Army of
Northern Virginia; but the large majori-
ty, we apprehend, are military popinJaYs'
who take a peculiar pride IN displaying
the gilt lace and battons with Whlch
their apparel is aIoned-men who have
escaped conscription by means not to be
inquired into and have determined to
keep beyond the smell of villainous salt
petTe.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-29
WHEELING REGISThK.
,,rspay MORNING, MARCH 49, 'S0''
r.,.,rauhic Summary.

-, oIosed at the regular board yes
s,,,, at si,54a. and at the evening 'N
,llngo at 5l'5sF sn,.,,...
' r.,spt battle in front of Peters
aid TO have been the most sue
''' FL and Important one to our arms
"' has occurred since the arrival Oh
'Y' army in that vicinity. The enemy
"l n,et and defeated at every poin''
w. r,.uIt of the contest showing tna'
''' ulaye lost that energy and enthusi
.',' ~ their cause which they have eS-
,.I.,sd in former engagements
-S M leaving Fayetteville. Gen. Sherman
r,Dorted to have.said that Ii lie ieaen-
,faIa,boro without much trouble the
,,c was then up with the rebels.
I,hostop's entire army confronts Sher-
..sp at Smithfeld. s.,..a
vsu Orleans rumors are to the eneo'
..,r the rebel troops are to evacna'e
,hbila aud Join Lee.
p.,.,sf Marshal General Fry tele-
,nl. Governor Curtin that the time
g. raising new organizations has been
.rtended to April lst.
All is quiet at the front.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-29
REBEL ACCOUNTS.
Redundant Population.

From the Richmond Wing, March 22
We are gratifed at the proposition
relative to the families of ASCENDING
Confederates, introduced by Mr.. Walker
at the last meeting Of the City Conncil
The Whig has long since, and repeatedly
commended this subject to the attention
of the authorities There are too many
people in Richmond, and all who can or
ought to remove, and refuse to do so
should be compelled, if possible, to seek
another cline until the close of the war
We fully appreciate the difficulties and
delicate character of the effort to remove
our superabundant population, but we
cannot afford to be bled to death by the
profitless leeches who subsist upon the
public charity. We hope that Temporal
ry soiourners, who can as easily locate
elsewhere, will present an example to
others of migrating at the first opportu-
nifty
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-29
GENERAL GRANT.
The Army of the Potomac.
The Enthusiasm ofthe Troops.
Further Details Of the Operations IN
I. Front Of Petersburg.
press Dispatch
[Press Dispatch.I

NEW YORK, March 28.-The Worlds
9th corps correspondent says that the
first four hours after the repulse OF the
rebel attack OH the right, the thunder OF
artillery and the crush of musketry were
heard on the left This time we were
the attacking party. Our object was TO
prevent the rebels from massing their
troops and at the same time to ascertain
if possible their strength. The rebel
line captured is considerably in advance
of our main line, upon which they had
erected an elaborate series OF TITLE pits
behind which they could have massed
10000 men. They were driven out OF
these works and compelled to take shell
ter in their forts. The majority how
ever preferred TO be captured. The
charge was made with great gallantry
by our men, and the line was occupied.
But the rebels massed an overwhelming
body of troops, returned and in turn
drove our men ont The artillery
opened, during which our assaultlng
party was reinforced and another charge
was made.
The result of this fight is looked upon
as showing that the energy OF Lees
troops is dwindling down to zero. They
fight like hopeless not desperate men.
Even their artillery is not served with
old time energy and precision.
LATER.
The new position gained and occupied
by the 9th corps is now held by strong
body of our troops, who will be able to
repel any attack.
The I'd corps correspondent says the
troops were aroused at an early hour by
reports Of fighting on the right. The
men were put in line and reconnois-
sances sent out, which returned bringing
in some prisoners. Soon after, the enc
my's skirmishers were met and driven in
off their picket line, and their rifle pits
were occupied by our troops. Ahont
o'clock the enemy made an attack. They
came up in gallant style and demonstra-
ted that there was still some fight III
them. They were successfully met and
repelled however. They soon reformed
and agained advanced only to be driven
back with great slaughter Four as
saults were thus repulsed, when the enc
my withdrew.
The 5th correspondent says there was
wide spread enthusiasm all night over
the glorious successes of the day. Be
tween 5000 and 1000 prisoners were re-
ported ours. 1t is reported that several
hundred have just been brought in
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-29

pER,oH.L.-B. A. Osbon, the newspa-
bel correspondent who was arrested in
yrr Yolk upon charges of furnishing
III publication contraband information
relative to the expedition against Fort
Fisher. before the feet had sailed, has re-
.,yeEed from his illness, but is still in
tic Old Capitol, 1t is believed that Os
hon will bave his triai before one OF the
military commissions now in session
there, which trial will be a short one,
loneyrr, as il is understood that he ad-
m.ts having furnished information for
publication, but declines telling from
IS hon be Ohtainedit.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-29
r ine for Raising New Organixations
Extended TO April lst.

HARRISBURG, March 2s.-The following
dispatch has been received by Gov. Cur
tin from the War Department.:
WASHINGTON, March %.
To the GoYTor Of Pennsylvania:
The time for raising new organizations
Is hereby extended to April lst, but this
authority does not postpone or interfere
with the draft. mastering officers will
continue to muster in.
lSigned Jas. B. FRI, q.
Provost Marshal General.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-29
The Gold Market.

NEW YORK, March 2a.-GOld specula-
ton is quiet There is great scarcity
of cash gold, and differences of Sat per
cent. are current between cash and regu-
lar. The market is at present largely
oversold, besides which good many
postponed contracts are outstanding, and
it would appear probable that the pur-
chasers to convert these outstanding en-
gagements may temporarily put up the
price, which opened to day at sl,54, went
up to Sl.54s and fell again to sl,54t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-29

rr,vrUL SCENE.-A wild and fearful
mo occurred at Syracuse depot on
uon1ay o last. As the cars which made
-. in. O.wego train were standing in
II. Central depot, "a loeosiotive, without
,...cr or fireman, came dashing i'll
.a',, the east and plunged into the last
r tho train driving the whole train
~. nuhnmg ont OF the depot dis
,',..,.of tventyrois, wreeking the whole
%"nr The escape valves were broken
~. steam rushed out, and the tank
I,.;,,, T." broken into. the water gushed out,
'a5 ~" ttr phantom locomotive gave its
last ga,p. The crash, and cries OF al
t,irbf.d people made q terrible scene,
Lgt happily. without loss of life, and 1t
,quenlcr as the engine, in its race,
vn,sed eleven streets, and dashed
through a crowd Of four hundred people
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-29
Attempted Escnpe 10 the ha"kfs
Lines.
From the Richmond whig March %

Some little stir has been Occasloned III
our business circles for few days past
by the disappearance of we'll known
citizen whose position as cashier and de
positary had given him some prominence
in this community. Accompanied by his
wife, who is Of Northern birth, he LETT
in the direction of Savannah, but was
fortunately captured and returned to
the city. When arrested. he was driv-
mo like Jehu for the coveted realm OF
Lincoln, carrying with him eleven heavy
trunks fhe contents of which has not
vet transpired augusta COnsfitdt'o "ahSt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-29

SHOT HIMsELF.-A young man by the
name of VIM. Zippery, of this city, shot
himself on Monday last He reported TO
Capt. Sinnet on Monday last under the
Presidents proclamation, and desired
fnrlough for few days. The Captain
knew him to we'll for that, and of course
refused him Zippery loitered about for
a while and then stepped into McCune's
Han DWARF store and called for some pis-
tolls. They were shown him, when he
selected small one, placed a cartridge
in il, turned it to his breast, and hired,
as he did so exclaiming this is all want
ed with it," and Immediately fell back
considering himself dead, and so those
who witnessed thea supposed. 4 sur
geon was called, when upon examination
he was told to get up that he was not
hurt. From fear or by accident he had
turned the pistol enough so that the ball
glanced off inhicting but a slight flesh
wound. He was then taken TO Column
bus.-Nearark american.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-29
Gunboat Reconnaissance - Rebel
Troops 10 Evacuate Mobile and Join
Lee,

NEw YORK, March 2S.-The Herald's
Dauphin Island, Ala, correspondent of
the 18th. says one of cur monitors made
m important reconnaissance of the rebel
works on the 18th. and was allowed to
move about without being fired upon.
The authorities of the city appear to be
determined 10 make n strong resist
ancc.
RuuorS were rife i'll New Orleans. that
the rebel troops were preraringto evac-
uate Mobile and join Lees army some
where in East Tennessee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-29

THE THREE SAND ROCKS.-A cotem-
porary, assuming to be versed III oil mat
ters. saws: In boring for a well no man
expects TO find oil until he has reached
and passed through a whitish sand rock,
living at depths varying from seventy
five feet in the valleys. This Is called
hy way of distinction, the first sand rock
although the b0rcr may have passed.
through dozen different sand rocks, al
ternating with shales before having
reached the sand rock Very generally
we'll stopped after having penetrated
this rock Yields heavy thick oil, consid-
cred especially valuable for lubricatlng
purposes, and commanding nearly double
the market value of the light oils.
From one hundred to two hundred
feet below this lies another very similar,
and called the second sand rock. Hav-
ing penetrated through this the 6orer Is
usually rewarded with another show OF
oil. This. too is heavy OIL. though not
commonly so heavy as the former. From
this rock is produced nearly all the wells
along the Allegheny river, while the wells
on French creek are nearly all completed
i'm the first sand rock.
But to reach the great oil fountains.
thc drill must make another plunge OF
from one hundred to two hundred feet.
when third sand rock is reached. From
beneath this rock ont gushes the pure;
limpid light oil. Here, too. are reached
most, not all the great flowing, or
rather spouting wells; some OF them have
deluged the land at first with three
thousand barrels per day-the Empire
we'll for instance The wells of Oil creek
are mostly in this rock
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-29

Should, then, the war~be closed by a
satisfactory peace, there will remain but
one cause of anxiety tothe business pub
lie. and that, we repeat, will be the cur
rency, because on that prices and the ser
curity of trade will entirely depend
Shall the descent of prices, which We
know must and ought 20 take place, be
gradual and steady, or fitful and violent!
That must depend wholly. upon, the ac-
ton of the Government, that again upon
the clearly understood wishes OF the peo-
pie, and that upon their intelligent per
ception of their true interests.
Such is the position, wealth, resources,
aud credit of the nation, such the bril-
liant prospects of the future, that moth
ing can prevent a realization OF our
brightest auticipations but stupid iegis-
lation and ignorant financiering.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-29

ANDY JoHNsoN's SPEECH.-The Chica-
go Post, referring to the dressed up
speech of Andy Johnson as it appears in
the Globe, says A Republican member
ofCongress says that the Vice-President'
turning to the few foreign ministers pres
ent, addressed them thus: And you
folks there with ribbons and gewgaws
and laces, have something to say tn yon
folks too"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-29

MosEBY ABoUT AGAIN.-One of the
Washington papers says that Moseby is
ascertained TO have now six hundred men
under his command, divided into two
gangs. of three hundred, in Loudon coun-
ty. and the same number in Prince Will
liam, and that there are no indications of
any rebel organization in the vicinity OF
Culpepper Court House. With the eSeep-
ton of occasional visits of rowing bands
of guerriilas. q
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-29

ALErTER from Rome, dated March 4th,
SAYS. General Mcclellan has been here
some days and is the guest OF his rela-
tiyes, Mr. ana Mrs Storey, The General
has certainly no expectation OF speedy
termination of the war which is now de-
ya>tariug his unhappy country.