davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-30

fssurSe FRArDULRST PAssEs.-An enlisted
man named Lewis 4Falk, who had been as
slehed,to duty in the ofhcer Of the Military
Governor here, and who, II lie supposed, there
got possession surreptiaously OF a number of
blank military passes, has been arrested and
consigned TO the Old Capitol on the charge OF
having forged the signatures OF certain on eials
which were appended 10 them, and sold the
naudulent passes 10 traders with the mill. !.
tary camps and others. Fafk, n is alleged, con-
fesses that he sold nanny OF the passes FOR vari-
Gus amounts, ranging from ten TO one hundred
aollars- A firm, doing business under the
name Of Spengler Co, and their clerks, were
aIfo arrested and sent TO the Old Capitol, on
the charge Of having purchased some on taa
papers, knowing them % be fraudulent .n-L.,E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-30
r AfEsr NEWS FROM BUROPE.
John BRIeHr,s SPEECH AGAINsT INTER
ylkING WITH AMERICAN AFFAIhs'
Hrs BOLD SPEECH IN PRAISE OF OUR
=. COUNTRY. -. III
uoRRAsB In THE PRICE OF wooLEN AND
COTTON GOODS.

GOBHThf. ....
uoRrAsE IN THE PRIok o. wooLxN AND
COTTON GOODS.
.e.y sRyS. CO. No. asa IN street .ssss y s.'
,oa MEMS slHsb1BsoSR,s Ssb BoR,s, WEAR,
n S.aps i s.s y s
1stsTmined 60 sndersell all others They have ths
Ss next ' forsy I % Ssss 70 make room for our stood
nat We are nov manu- FEATURING
s :;:s ss.s.i sG Z RI: s.sss
- ,. RUo. Z oo., :
: I, ; .xrws lsB B,st591s so9s z Icc1orHrss,
,.D Two i, Door: eS: Beio. iaa y tsmlEsh'.
HHILRss5TssSs sTs s,' soSKsrofNss SIasre1 Nas.ru SIDE,
sy.eneE NV Nv q ss1 y naissaIsHxENr BIZ
o. Works
-. Ian .ha the Ansisnt Lsnsaasss, -.
nsssssy, Travels. Poetry, Novels and yuysnil.s,
as well as
R.s. snS sso. g. K.
-. sad other scisnees -
in van b PROMPTLY sLssatsd. no Sim
CAH' sr0'eoia eoaxp srov.sa., .,,,, -, :. 49, ;,
HATING STOVES, which We viii SAL by the
Ssi;H ssi.nors IN ns.dr'd i e1i.s Z NY dsssosS
.n IN fn. r;sS SSfsn s,.Rrss sss ssf1 1sA ''1'''
" - : 249 Pa aoSnss, ssay nftsss6S 81.
lsAiss' hair eotor.d . permanent black or brown.
SSssIEs ssIs ;''''A''a''t nIss ssiASss iAA5Spsss,n, =.
:. e''a 9 S;si 4 ;is II
1LurBURNs HOSPITAL. Ma, 3, lsa.
NorIoB.-on and sfssr this date, yisators Vim -
allowed TO enter the yards Of this Hosptal On Tues
days, eaturdays,. and Sundays only, and on those
eays snly between the hegrs Of and "a
mn Assr sars~en q. a Army. In eharsss
n DXNU IxPRHss COMPANY.
= .lsa NOTION o1 RnkovAL. st.,,
- nxLrvusY eY7Top Of this oenpS.v sis!
ns0cvsd h6n Third street to the large de1ot on u
08ooA, betvsen d nd Sd etfests. De S-o /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-30

nFFICERs AND SOLDIERS NEEDING DRY
~ GOODS of any kind to send home for holiday
presents are most cordially solicited inspect our
siye in the DistrictJ all marked in plain figures
enc price only. - -'s"H,.
AT parcels properly packed for sxpress orssther
other conveyance, free of sharger =! 7,.,1.'t..
de9st Pa. avenuS and Ninth street.1 :;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

0ROVER'6 THEATRE.
PxNNeYEVANIA AVENUE, near willards Hossi
LI0k Am 4l0VRl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-30

GIVE NE = CALLI
He UndsrsiE Ened respectfully informs his friends
and the Public that he win open his -
wsil- Known estabiishmsnt this day for rNA1
the season. He has hsd 1t oughly N~
re paired and neatly fitted. and has also
tie most choice OYSTERS The Ohesspeaks Bay
could produce in his famous creeks ut Piney Psnt.
I viii receive by The steamer James Guy, from
Piney Point, twice =; ;reek, fresh supply, inds-
srangenents there VIII De no failure In ailins any
eontrssts that may be made with the est&bshment,
ss we have never heretofore failed to do tndepend
MysrrsnEements are so complete that Il can cope
With any house In the United States. =
pledge myself to pay particular attention TO fur
nishinE hetels, Restaurants, suffers and private
win keep also on hand me Assortment ffeeA
canned FEUIJs and AsrmeticsMhx e e s.alsa t%I1 YEATS
Depot 9s1 ST., between ptn md nth,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26

From first to last, I suppose four or five
thousand prisoners, sick, wounded and
well, we're taken; and at various points
some stores and property fell into our
hands among them $500 barrels of pork,
and two pieces of cannon, abandoned by
the enemy at Camp Dick Robinson. lido
not believe that he carried off in bis re-
treat any large amount of stores. He may
have sent off good deal from first to last,
while hewas in quiet occupation of so much
of the State . t.s..s..la.
The reports show loss of GIG killed,
2,943 wounded, and 489 missing-total,
4, 348-in the battle of the 9Th. It in
Guided many valuable lives. The loss of
such men as James P. jackson, William r.
Terrill, George P. Joueet, George Web
ster, W. P. Campbell, Alexander D. Berry
hill, and John Harrod, would be mourned
in any army, and in any cause, where
true manliness and earnest devotion are
appreciated. .... .... ---...
l enclose herewith the reports of subor-
dinate commanders, as far as received,
and map showing the lines of operations
of the army
Major-General Thomas acted as second
in command during the campagne, and
am indebted to him for the most valuable
assistance.
Very respectfully your obedient servant.
ID. c. BUELL., Major-General.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26
IHcOnstancy Defended A Tale of So
p cfety.-In One Chapter.

Two fashionable ladies,-whO were thought,
For married danes, much gayer than they
ought
Had long been friends, and so attached at heart
That they indeed were seldom seen apart
At length it chanced-by some imprudent act
From which suspicion guessed naughty fact
One came to grief; for busy scandal rung
The cruel rumOr with relentless tongue.
Her late companion (such her friendships proOfD
Hearing the tale, directly kept aloof;
Until, by chance-as other people meet
One day they came together in the street,
when thus the angry dame expressed her
mind -
- IS this the treatment had hoped to find?
Is this the Way-ungratetul you defend
The injured honor Of your dearest friend? 2"
Nay" said the other Il am truly sad
On your account-'ts really too bad
But then, my dear, reflect what copld do?
hnccnt ctftr0ctef e3onGt for t'co Z"
-BOsf0H Post.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26
THE PIRATE ALABAMA.
EXCITEMENT AT THE NAVY YARD-A
FLEET AFTER THE ALABAMA.

From the New York Tribune 18th.
Yesterday afternoon the Brooklyn Navy
Yard presented scene of great excite
ment. News came over that the San ia
cinto had been hoodwinked by the Alaba-
ma, and naval officers were so much ECKER
cised'' by the intelligence that the thou
sands who obtained admittance to the
yard, Thursday being the regular visiting
day, mistOo!l the cause of the flrOre, and
thronged to the wharf, where Capt Wor-
den OF the Monitor was working hard to
get off his new iron-clad, the Montauk.
4 FLEET AFTER THE ALABAMA.
1t is not worth while to conceal the fact
that a whole fleet of steamers are after the
Alabama. The Vanderbilt sailed yester-
day from the flights" direct to Fayal,
and runs fair chance Of falling in with
the pirate on the way. She IS supposed
to meet there two United States steam
men-of-War, detached from Il foreign
squadron, and the three will then take a
different course The names OF the steam
ers cannot be given. At the Brooklyn Ma
Wy Yard at present there are two splendid
regular navy steam trigates, and one ''ten-
knot steamer" all Of which will be off in q
few days. At Boston another fast steam
er is ready to leave. One lett Philadel-
adelphia on Thursday, another started
from Portsmouth,, New Hampshire, on
Monday, and five have taken their depar-
ture from this and other ports within few
days. Of them all, however, only one,
the Stettin, prize steamer, built exp ressly
to run the blockade. and subsequently can
tured by our ships is probably fast enough
to catch the Alabama.
LIST OF VESSELS CAPTURED AND DESTROYED
BY TIE ALABAMA, AS FAR AS HEARD FROM.
1-Ship Ocmulgee. 2-Ship Ocean Rover,
Ship Benjamin Tucker. 4-Ship Brilliant
Ship Lafayette. G-Ship Manchester. .
Bark Alert. S-Bark OsceOla. Bark Vir-
ginia. 10-Bark Elisha Dunbar, 11-Bark
Lamplighter. 12-Barb Lourietta. 13-Brig
Dunkirk. 14-Schooner Alameda, 15-Schoo-
ner Weather Gauge. 16-SchOOner Starlight.
16-Schooner Courser. 1S-Schooner Cren-
shaw. 19-Schooner Ocean Cruiser. 2O-Leyi
Starbuck. 21-Ship L. B. Wales
VESSELS BONDED AND RELEASED.
22-Brig Baron de Castine.
23-Ship Tonawanda.
VESSEL RELEASED.
24--Ship Emily Faraham ...
REOAPTTULATIoN.
DESTROYED.
Ships. s Brig .. ]
Banks ....... 6 Schooners. .. 8
BONDED AND RELEASED
Ship. ......... L Brig I
RELEASED.
Total captured. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. u
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26
The Thirst for Blood.

The New York World, in rebuking the
radicals, some of whom exclaim against the
feeling in Minnesota that three hundred
Indians should be slain, says:
Most emphatically let not those under
take to play the censor in this business,
who are really responsible for the nursing
in all the land of a public temper which
differs from the actual temper of Mime
sofa only in the degree, not in the nature
of its inflammation. For now nearly two
years the extreme radical presses of the
North have been bowling for just such ven-
geance upon the rebels of the South as
these prairiemsn demand upon the Indians
of the West. Not the suppression of war
against the Government only not the re-
establishment only of constituted authority
in all its benefcent might over a reunited
national domain; but the most ferocious
chastisement of the citizens, the most bar
barrie and vandalic vengeance upon the
cities of the seeded South, has been the
cry OF men who now profess to be shocked
that Americans of the West should impre-
cate upon the torturers and murderers of
their wives and their children the compare
lively merciful penalty of death. Whole
sale confiscation, beggaring thousands Of
families; servile instruction, re-enacting
on thousand separate stages all that
sickens the heart and fires the blood in the
piteous story of Minnesota these have
been the constant invocation, the passion
ately pursued policy, the prayer and hope
and purdose of men calling themselves
Christians and Americans against men and
women and children of their own race,
worshiping God in one sweet mother
tongue. Shall not the very stones Of the
streets cry out in scorn upon the hypocrites
when such 40 these affect to shudder at the
sight Of blood, and to find fop the red say
age Of the Mississippi the bowels Of COM
passion which had given no signs for the
white Shareholder of the Potomac and the
Santee? ig.r Ell, "a -s5MrD rs bqs
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26

tary Of War to move with the army under
my command and cooperate with yours
in the reduction Of Richmond, and also a
copy of the instructions to you in relation
to that cooperation. Major General
Shields will join me to-day as soon as the
necessary preparations for the march can
be completed, which think will be by the
oath instant. We shall set forward in the
general direction ordered.
There is in front Of us to impede our adj
vance the secession army of the Rappahan-
mock, SO called, under the command of J.
R. Anderson, of the Tredagar Iron Works.
His force is from 10 to ID, 900 men, most
ly South Carolina and Georgia troops. We
should engage this force on our first days
march, as they are within six or eight miles
of us, posted on and to the right and left
of the Fredericksburg and Richmond Rail-
road, and in position Of considerable
strength. It is my purpose to turn their
position by throwing large force on their
left flank, and cut off their opportunity OF
receiving any reinforcements from the d.
rection of Gordonsville, and at the same
time endeavor to save the railroad bridges.
If this can be done another channel of sup
plies can be had for the forces going
against Richmond, that cannot fail giving
relief to the Commissary and Quartermas
ter's Departments of your army and facili-
tate your operations. We cannot rely on
this at present, because they now hold the
line, and l am told are preparing to destroy
the bridges if they are forced to fall back.
beg to ask to what extent can I rely
on cooperation from you in my present
movement, in the way of your cutting off
the retreat of the enemy upon Richmond,
where they would add twelve thousand to
the force against you, and in saving the
bridges across the Pamunkey; and to what
point on the Pamunkey can you extend
your right to join me, and to what point
can you cause supplies to be placed for
my command, and by what date can [
count on finding them there ready for me?
| shall require subsistence for thirty eight
thousand men, and forage for eleven thou
sand animals.
IRWIN MCDOWELL.
Mai Gen Commanding DEPARTMENT.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26
IRWIN MCDOWELL.
Maj. Gen. Commanding Department.
TILE PRESIDENT TO GEN M'DOWELI

THE PRESIDENT TO GEN MCDOWELL.
WASHINGTON, May n, 1862.
Major General McDoWell:
Gen. Fremont has been ordered by tel
egraph to move to Franklin and Harrison
burgh, to relieve Gen. Banks and capture
or destroy jackson and Ewell's forces.
You are instructed, laying aside, for the
present, the movement on Richmond, to
put twenty thousand men in motion at
once for the Shenandoah, moving on the
line, or in advance of the line, Of the Ma
nassas Gap Railroad. Your object will be
to capture the force of jackson and Ewell,
either in cooperation with Gen. Fremont,
or, in case want Of supplies or transporta-
ton interfered with his movement, it is
believed that the force which you move
will be sufficient to accomplish the object
alone. The information thus far received
here makes it probable that, if the enemy
operates actively against Gen Banks, you
will not be able to count much upon assis-
lance from him, but may have even to re-
lease him. Reports received this moment
are that Banks is fighting with Ewell, eight
miles from IIarpers Ferry
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26
GEN. MCDOWELL TO THE PRESIDENT.


HEADQRs. DEPT. OF THE RArrArrANNocKl
Opposite Fredericksburgh, May "A, '62.
His Excellency the President:
Iobeyed your order Immediately, for it
was positive and urgent, and, perhaps, as
a subordinate, there ought to stop But
trust may be allowed to say something
in relation to the subject, especially in
view of your remark that everything de-
ponds upon the celebrity and vigor of my
movements. | beg to say that co-opera-
ton between General Fremont and myself
to cut off jackson and Ewell, is not to be
counted upon, even if it is not practical
impossibility next, that | am entirely be-
You'd helping distance of General Banks,
and no celebrity or vigor will be available
as far as he is concerned: next, that by
glance at the map it will be seen that the
line of retreat of the enemy up the val
ley is shorter than mine to go against him.
1t will take a week or ten days for the
force to get to the valley by the route
which will give it food and forage, and by
that time the enemy will have retreated.
l shall gain nothing for you there and lose
much for you here. 1t is therefore not
only ON personal grounds that l have a
heavy heart in the matter, but feel that
it throws us all back, and from Richmond
north we shall have all our large mass
paralyzed, and shall have to repeat what
we have just accomplished.
| have ordered General Shields to COM
mence the movement tomorrow morning.
a second division will follow in the after
noon. Did understand you Alright that
you wish me personally to accompany the
expedition
Very respectfully, IRWIN MCDOWELL.
THE PRESIDENT TO GEN. MCDOWELL.
Major General Mcdowell:
| am highly gratified by your alacrity in
Obeying my orders. The change was as
painful to me as it can possibly be to you
or to any one.
Everything now depends upon the
celebrity and vigor of your movements.
A. LINCOLN.
HEADoRs. DEPT OF TIE RAPPArIANNocK,l
May IA, 1862.
Hon. f. NJ. Stanton, Secretary of War:
The Presidents order has been received,
and is in process of execution. This is a
crushing blow to us.
IRWIN MCDOWELL. Mai. Gen.
SECRETARY STANTON TO GEN. MCDOWELL.
WASHINGTON, May "a, 1862.
Major General Mcdowell:
In view Of the operations of the enemy
on the line of Gen. Banks, the President
thinks that the whole force you designsts
to move from Fredericksburg should not be
taken away and he therefore directs that
one brigade, in addition to the one aesig-
mated to leave at Fredericksburg, should
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26
THK SUBLIME AND RIDICULOUS.

"There is but one step from the sublime to the n
dicuous" This distance is not greater from the DO
etical to the prosy. Somebody wrote some rather
pretty verses about Glove" Some other body bor-
rowed the metre. and taking ''Soap" for theme,
wrote some wicked verses in parody. Here are the
two pieces:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26

"A census of Chicago, just completed
under the supervision ofthe City Comptrol-
Ter, gives the population as follows:
Population in 1860. .............. 100, 262
Increase in two years. ........ %, 766
We doubt whether any other city in the
country would show SO favorable result.
1t must be remembered that Chicago has
sent its full quota to the war
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26

We want soap,
Both need scrubbing,
You soap me,
And / soap you;
Each, each others
Rough hides rubbing
You scrub me,
And I scrub You,
What Is best
For us to do?
Live and rub,
Continue rubbing
You rubbing me,
l rubbing you
Each, each others
Rough hides scrubbing-
You scrubbing ME,
you:
This is best
For us TO do.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26
- b.
IRWIN MCDOWELL,
Major-General Commanding.
HEADQ'Rs, Dept OF THE RAPPAHANNOCK,
Manassas June Il 1862

HEADo'Rs, Dept OF THE RAPrAHANNocK,(
Manassas, June II, 1862.
Major Gen. G. B. Mcclellan, Commanding De-
partment of Virginia, before Richmond.
The delay of Major-Gen. Banks to re-
lieve the division of my command in the
valley beyond the time had calculated on,
will prevent my joining with you the re-
mainder of the troops am to take below
at as early day as named. Ny Third
division, McCall's) is now on the way.
Please do me the favor to so place it that
it may be in a position to- join the others as
they come down from Fredericksburg.
IRWIN MCDOWELL,
Mai. Gen. Commanding.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26

LOVE.
We are young, ..-
And both are loving
You love me,
And ] love you;
Each, each others
Faults reprOving-
Some in me,
And some in You.
What is best
For us to do?
Live and love,
Continue loving
You loving me
flowing you:
Each, each others
Faults reproving-
You reproving me,
L you;
This is best
For us to do.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26

Orders and Instructions Of the Presi.
dent and Secretary Of WAR;
DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE SUBMITTED.
In our report of the proceedings on We'd
nesday in General McDowells Court of
Inquiry, we gave an abstract of certain
documents which he submitted. They have
so important bearing upon'the case, and
shed so much light upon the secret history
of the war, that we give them in full:
SECRETARY STANTON TO GEN. MCDOWELL.
WAR DEPARTMENT, April II, 1862.
Maj. Gen. Mcdowell, Commanding
SIR For the present, and until further
orders, you will consider the National Cap
ital as especially under your protection,
and make no movement throwing your
force out of position for the discharge of
this primary duty.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
WASHINGTON April %, 1862
Maj. Gen. Mcdowell. Aqua Creek:
The President directs that you should
not throw your force across the Roppahan-
mock at present, but that you should get
your bridges and transportation all ready,
and wait further orders.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
INSPECTOR GENERAL. VAN RENSSELAER, TO GEN.
MCDOWELL.
WASHINGTON, April so, 1862
Maj. Gen. Mcdowell, Commanding DEPART
ment of Rappahamock
GENERAL The Secretary of War has
given me authority to inform you that you
can occupy Fredericksburg with such force
as in your judgment may be necessary to
hold it for defensive purposes, but not with
a view to make forward movement.
II. VAN RENSSELAER,.
Inspector General United States Army
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26
be left there, this brigade to be the least
effective of yonr command.
q EDWIN M. STANTON,
y Secretary of War.

GEN. M'DowRLL TO GEN. MCMILLAN.
JUNE 10, 1862.
Ma. Gen. cClellan, Commanding Department
of Virginia, before Richmond: ,...t--,t -...e
For the third time am ordered to join
you, and hope this time to get through. In
view of the remarks made with reference
to my leaving you and not joining you be-
fore, by your friends, and of something /
have heard as coming from you on that sub
ject, wish to say go with the greater
satisfaction, and hope to arrive with my
main body in time to be Of service. Nc
Call goes in advance by water. / will be
with you in ten days with the remainder by
Fredericksburg.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26

GEN M'DOWkLL TO GIN. MCCLELLAN.
HEADQUARTERS Dept OF RAPpAKAssocK,
Opposite Fredericksburg May 30, 1859.
Mai. Gan. Geo. 3 Mcclellan, Commanding
Army Of the Potomac, White House, Va. :
have reeeievd the oriers of the Secre-
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-10
The Great Battle

The greatest, battle eyer fought on this
continent, says the St. Paul Press, if We
regard Tie numbers. engaged ind losses,
was fought last Sunday and Monday 10
East Tennessee. TIE exact location Of the
battle field is on the west bank Of thc
Tennessee river, about ten miles. ffGia the
Southern boundary ofothe S.asa.p The
name oftl,e location, Pittsourg Landing.
Our army thatjfought on Sunday, 1as.ihe
same that fought at. Fort Douelson: I. The
same General: in command-Grant-the
same Generals of divisions, aud the same
troops They number about 10000. The
main rebel army was at Corinth and other
points, about 20 miles from where General
Grant was eneamped. The enemy with !
force Of 10000, attacked Gen, Grant a.
daybreak Sunday morning hoping to de-:
feat him before General Buell. could cross
the Tennessee river andsjoin Graut.. = .
Our Minnesota Second Regiment was in
Thomas division of ,Bue'fs army, and par
ticipated IN the last days fight. : =, :. >. ;
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-10
A Present to the First Regiment.

A private letter recently received gives
an account Of the presentation to our First
Regiment, Of three splendid riacd cannons,
the joint gift Of Mr.. Sanford, Minister to
Belgium, and our fellow citizen, Judge
Goodrich, the Secretary Of Legation: The
presentation was made through the latter
gentleman. at dress parade in Washing
ton, in presence Of a large number of
members Of Congress and gentlemen, Of.
6cially connected with the government,
and tie splendid appearance q, the regi-
ment drew forth encomiams from all and
thrilled With pride all tho ,Dlinuesotians
Who we're yithin hearing and sight of the
.ceremonies.-RcSetr.. al.>aiu i & 30.