davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28
Wheat! Wheat! Wheat!

FIsRK HIGHEST MARKET PRICE WILL BE
paid 10 Cash for Al zynsdss q Wheat 81 ketih
Sperry's corner u Broad and College streets, al
s. A. McAilistcr GO. s ola stand, orat the ReseE-
NOR Mills, near the Cty WatersWosks.
anz2S-7m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28
LOODl BLOOD LoODI
HelmbOlds Highly Concentrated Compound
Fluid Extract SarsaparilIa
SYPHILIS.
SYPHILIS.

This Is an affection OF the blood, and stacks the
Sexual Organs Linings Of the Nose, Ears, Throat,
Windpipe, Snd other nucus auriaees, making ita
appearance in the form Of Ulcers. Hslmb0ld's Ex-
traet SarsapaFIiis purfes the Blood, and removes
pexiOo clear and hesltny color. lt icing prepsr.
ed expressly for this class OF complaints, 10 blood
purifying properties are preserved 70 greater ex-
tent than any 1tner pTepsrsooH Of Sarsaparlla.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28
HeImboId's Extract Buchu,
FOR WEAKNEssEs
Arising from Excesses, Habits Of Diss.pston Early
Indiscretiou, or Abuse,

ATTENDED wITH THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS
IndispOsitOn 20 ExeruOn Loss OF Power,
Loss Of Memory, Iifiiculty Of BTesthing,
Weak Nerves, Trembling,
Horror of Diseases Wakefulnsss,
Dimness Of NislOn. Paio IN the Back.
Universal Lassitude ofthe Flushing Of the BODY,
Muscular System, ETuptOns on the Face,
Hot Hands, Paid COuntenance,
Dryness Of the Skin.
these symptoms, if allowed to so en-, which this
medicine invariably removes, soon follow
IMPOTENCY, FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS,
in one OF phich the patient may expire. Who can
say that they are not frequently followed by those
Id eadful diseases"
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION.
Many are aware Of the cause Of their suffering,
but none VIII confess The records Of the Insane
Asylums and the melancholy deaths by cOnsUmp-
ton, bear ample witness 70 the truth Of the ssser
ton.
THE CONSTITUTION, ONCE AFFECTED WITH
ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
requires the cid Of medicine to strengthen and in
yigorate the system, which HELMBOLDS EX-
TRACT BUCHU inyarAbly does. trd win con-
vince the most skeptcai-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28
Police Department.

CaptainJ. Fl. PUcKETT oo
lst Lieutenant-WM DAELEx.
I'd Lieutenant-J. F. ISGALLS
lst Ward-DAN BIRCHETT,
WV. II. WILKINSON, j
I'd Ward-B. w. KINNEY,
A. G. BYRON,
VIM BAKER.
Sd Wards. J. STARKEY,
w. w. PHILLIPS,
JAMES MILLEP.
4th Ward-WN. MALLORY,
~ A. j. HEAD.
5th Ward-JoEL PHILIPS,
JOSH WEATHERFoRD.
9th Ward-JOHN FIRTH,
SAN. PLUMMER.
It'll Ward-JoHE LAVENDER
Sth Ward-BIRD BRUCE.
9Th Ward-WM Jackson,
1a JosEPH CAPPs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28
Medical DePartmen 4

SURGEON W. CLENDENIN, U. s. VOLS,
Assistant Medical Director, Department Cum
5erlsnd. Office "a Cherry IL.
.. SURGEON K FLETCHER, U. S. VOLS,
Medical Puryey0r, u. 5. A. Office North side
Public Square, between Market and Front
ASS SURGEON ID. .BACHE, U. S. A,
Medical Inspector. Ofice "a Cherry street.
SURGEON L. A. JAMES, 4TH o. v. C.,
Health officer and Post Surgeon. Office {
Cherry-street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28

Solomon Revs ct al,
Is. Bill to sell land in Bed
The BideW and heirs OF ford County.
David Reyis ct al.
In this case il appearing to the Court that the
widow and heirs OF David ReVs, d., decd, snd the
unknown children Of Elizabeth Wade, all Of whom
are made defendants ~ the cause. are nou-Tcsi-
dents Of the stale Of Tennessee, so that she ord-
nary process Of law cannot BE- served upoa them
II IS ordered that publication BE- made 10 the Nash
VILE Weekly UniOH, a newspaper published 10 the
city Of Nashville for four successive weeks, Ieqnir-
ING said defendants to appear before thus Court, at
the Courtroom IN SheiUygiile on the irstInesday
AFTER the first Monday IN Lec6mher Next 70 plead,
answer or demur TO c'Tnplainans bill, the same
uii be taken for confessed and set for hearing er
parts. JOS Fl, THOMSON,
Nh WIsINEE, Clerk and Master.
Solicitor tOcL3-4w; prs fee 60.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28
DR.. KINGS
Dis p ems ry
FOR
PRIVATE DISEASES,

- DIR. KING, formerly Of New York, Tor
BE last four years Of Louisville. XIV. who
has devoted his attention to the treatment OF pr
gale diseases for so years, fatters himself having
attended to practice for so many years and cured
many thousands, be is enabled 20 cure all diseases
Of private nature, matter how tsd they may be
from injudicous medical treatnent OF from neglect
ot their own. Or. Kings Dispenssry Is No q
Deaderick street, between Cherry and the 81 aaro
second story, where ne cures al diseases CT PR
Vats nature.
Goa0rrhoea cured without nsrseous medicines or
iDterferenee with business.
Structures Of old or recent date efsectually cused
IN few days, by an operation which causes no
psins Where structure exists health cannct ba
enjoyed. Perhaps no disease causes more raischiel
and undermnes the heath 80 much.
Syphilis, with all the diseases of the skin, grow
ng out Of neglect or bad treatment can be efectu-
ally cured ia few days.
SEMINAL WEAKEEss.-Parficusr attention having
zen given to this disease and all the consequence
growing out Of it, brought on in many cases by the
destructive habits Of nconsiderate youth, Rnd ex-
csssive indulgence Of the passions, neglect OF
which viii undermine the constitution, rendering
the subject unfit for busness or society and caus-
ing premature old age.
Females who may be lsborIng With sny difficulty
OF the Womb may rest assured Of immediate re-
lief .-s
Persons residing abroad, BY writing and stat;ng
their case with fee enclosed, direct totDr. King
No. % Deadsrlck street, Nashville, Tenn, VIII have
tie necessary medicines sent TO their address
Once hours from o'clock IN the morning until
q the EVENING. korT-dSwIy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28

acquisitions aod Estimales for Pubic Property
and supplies should DC made on tho Issuing Officers
separately.
specisl Reqlnsitions No. 40. are required for all
articles not haiied by the Army Regulations, and
must ne approved by Brigade snd I5Islsion Com
inandors. OF the Commanders OF Troops griSssign-
ed % hrigades or DIVISIONS.
Esquisi0ons sor supp les, Tor troops stationed q.
Nashville, VII e filed by he Post luarterInsstef,
On the approval Of the Post Commander, unless
they call lor animals % sportzi0n lunl-
beF OF printing. when the approval the Chief
0uSrterlnaster ~ required.
Reqmsieous and Esimates for Supplies at the
Front must be presested % she Deepest tiuarermss-
ters there. Only in extreme csses v II they Be a.
sued on here, aud then only when approved By tie
Chief QuarieTgnasteT Of The Army. tl9
Al siguatures % ReSUisaaOns and Estimates
should give The ordinary Autograph 81 the Oficer,
foiioWed BY bis rank, and the iFumheT s1d desgna-
ton 81 has regiment or command.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28
White Lead, Oil and Gla,s.

/ 40 KEGS WHITE LEAD.
III Barrel l4nseed o.
10 Boxes texl2 6iass
Juas received and for sale by
ID. D. DlCkFf, Agt, Bread and High 4
oct22-lE II ADJ
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28
AFFIDAVIT.

Personally appeared bef1re me a. Aldernaa q
he CITY a Phllsdci phis. Il. q. Heimboid Who, b.
ing duly sworn, doth say, his PREPARATIONS cozfafn
~ |nari1tc, % mfrsury, or other Injurious drugs
lali an purely fegrtate- ~. Il. hkl.MH0i4D.
sworn and subscribed before me, this Eld day Of
November, laSf. VIZ. ". HIHkARD,
Alderman, On -sfreel, above Race, fhia
AddFess letters ter iriDFtnaiiun IN c0rfdeuca,
r. r.. HELMBuLD. Chemist
Depot 10 south Tenfh-sireet
be0E Chestnut, Filiiadeiphis.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
AID USFRNoIFLED DKsLEEs,
Who endeAvor 10 dispose "OF THEIR OWN and
eolher' articles On DE repatriation aftained b.
heimoold's Genuine Preparations,
hxfrnei bncsu,
oaraapsnllA,
q" ifHpfeFcd kosa Wash
Bold IS An DrugEsis every shere.
Asa Ft}k AhLEAoLigS- TAX NO OZARR.
Cat out tho elTefii zeTne1t and end forit AND
4 g0Dn fsSFoSJ TOW AHp. KxfoSBRa
ma lo-lT
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28
Qasrtermaster's Department

ByT BRIG. GEN. J. L. DONALDSON,
Chief QuArtermaster, Department of the clImber.
land. Office 100 Cherry street
CAPT. JAS f. RUSHING A. Q. NJ,
Chief Assistant Quartermaster. Office los Cherry.
street.
COL. J. O. CRANE,
Inspector Q NJ Dept, Recdps5ng and Distributing
Quatermaster 4. 3. Military Railroads. Office
chuTch-street, at Chsitanoogs Depot.
CAPT. s. B. BROWN, A @. NJ,
in charge Of Railroad transportation, Freight and
Depot. Gk to-
-s. CAPT. CHAs. T. WING, A. o. NJ,
General Disbursing Officer Quarternasfer's Depart.
masters Department. Office, lg7 Cherry street.
CAPT. caAs A REYNOLDS, A. O NJ,
ia charge Of U s shipyard. 1lf
CAPT. T J. cox, A NJ,
IN charge 81 Clothing, Camp and Garrison Eduip.
sge, Stationery, Qssrternasters' Blanks, and ator.
age Of Public Property. Office II Market-street
CAPT. GEO. b HIBBARD, A. O NJ,
in charge Of Forage aud Straw. Office 80 Cherry.
street. ss g.et.sI
CAPT. cHAs. Il IRWIN, A @ N,
~ charge Of ccrralls, stables, Public Animals,
Means 81 transportation, Lumber, workshops, &C
Office log Cherry street.
CAPT. ". A WAINWRIGHT, A. O. X, Ell -
in charge Of QuartermssteT's Stores, Horse Med.
einess Hardware, &c. Office lG5 Cherry street.
CAPT. A. ". WILLS A @ NJ,
in charge Of Depot Of u. S. Colored Troops spd
freedmen, and Government Printing House once
II cedar street.
CAPT. ". NILS,
T4th Regiment Ohio Volunteers, A. A. @. NJ. IN.
spector Of Suffers Goods, and all Private Store.
shipped q the Front. Ofice $50 Oherry-street
CART. GEORGE IsENsTETN,
18th Regiment Missouri Volunteers, A. A. Q. NJ
Assistant 10 Capt.. e. Crane, A. q. N. Once
ChuTch-street, at Chattanooga Depot.
CAPT J. d. JANIS, A Q ",
IN charge Of Issues : Tennessee Troops. once
State Capitol. -
1T. Il. sTEvESS
Chicago Board Of Trade Battery A. A. q. NJ, in
charge Of River and Depot TransDortsuon, and Fue
cor steamers. once IS Cherry street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28
Sherims Sale.

10y VIRTUE OF WRIT OF Fl "a. TO NE
ID directed and delivered frOm the Honorable
Chsncery Court of Davidson county, Tennessee, at
its May Term. 1851 wih expose % public sale t.
the highest bidder for cash. at the Court House yard
in the CITY OF Ma hville, Saturday the 29th day
October, lsG4 al the night, title, claim, interest," and
estate which j. II. Austin IN "a had msy have
since acquired in and to the following described
tract Of Land, to wit: in the 9Th Civil District Of
Davidson county, Tennessee, aud containing 300
north by be lands OF j. GHthTie, on ihe south by
the lsnds o. Jesse Roashs heirs on the east b. the
lands Of Mrs. Wright, on the west by the lands Of
l. j. Young. aud levied upon IS the property # j
II. Austin 70 satisfy Judgment rendered in favor
OF John +. Giesyes, G. & NJ, against Samuel KIM
:. and J. II. Austin.
JAS. NJ. HINTON. Sher A.
oetG- By THOS. HOBSON, ID. sh'f.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28
Wanted Immediately.

Z A YOUNG GIRL CHHITE OR CfJl0RED) TO
~ attend % A hahy and DO general houseEor 4.
10 4 small family A good home y offered 20 one
well recommended. Apply a tins oshce.
ssptiT
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28

NOW Is THE TINE TO SUBsCRLBRI
NOW IS THE TIHR TO SUBsCRIBEf
VOW IS THg TI8EE TO SUBSCRIBKi
NOW IS TIKI TI8lB TO SUBSCRIBED
ONLY 81 90 FOR THREE zUET8zR
OTLYS2 50 FOR THRR5 HOXTHSf
ONLY y 60 FOB THRzR MONTH";
ONLY g. 20 FOR THREE MOSE4sf
WhichsWill embrace the Entire Period
Of the Impending Campaign
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28
Wanted.

600 BARRELS PURE CIDER WANTED DE-
ZUU liyered, Al broadway Mills
9 se O. TS ~ B hossiiai His tn Sc,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28
DR.. STRICKLAND'S
MeIIiHuOus
COUGH BALSAM

CURES COUGHS, COLDS, SORE THR0Aa,
u Asthma and Oonsulnption. ii is only neces-
sary for any troubled with these complaints 70
try one bottle Of
Strick1ands lneLhJgsOus Cough BaLsap
convince them that il is the hest preparation eve
used. II not only cures the above affections of the
Throat and Lungs, but it cures Night SBeat5 and
Splitting Of BloOd md is an exceilept gArgle for
~ Kind Of Sore Throat. 1t is pleasant to take and
safe medicine for infants. Price 50 cent? per BOT
For sale by Druggists eenerally,s
Sold in Nashville, Tennessee, by Forbes & Ste
phens, Janney & Co., q, ". Hendershott L Co.
iennoylle Co., and II, W Haslock
Gerers Depot, 9 East FeUrth-street, Cincinna
SO 60 -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28

But IA cases where the County
Court fail or neglect 70 appoint inspect
ors or judges OF election, and there IS
no sheriff ether civil officer in the
county, qualified BY lawetsg open and
hold said election, Che Registrating
agents, Hereto appended may act in his
stead, and in all respects discharge the
duties imposed in such cases, upon
sheriff. 40 ,E1EAATHz
In like manner, il is declared the
duty OF the mil tary officers command-
ing Tennessee regiments, battalions, or
detached squads, and surgeons in
charge, Of the hospitals Of Tennessee
soldiers, TO open and hold elections on
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28
County COurt--BedfOrd County.

OCTOBER TERM, 1864.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25
FROM ST. LOUIS
The War In the SOuthWest..General
SanbOrnss Report.

,et g.. -.4.... ST. LOUIS, Monday, Nov. IA.
The following dispatch has been received at
headquarters here: s~
HEADQ'Rs. SoUrHw EsTrRN DIsT. Mo-,
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Nov. IL, 1864.
M0is Gen. Ple0sunt0n: hs...,t...r4 ft,-..,.. :g
Ihaye just returned from Cassvile, and will
forward my official report of the campaign in
q few days. No one has fired shot at the
enemy since the battle of NewtOnia, where
the enemy gained great advantage over
Blunt at first, but my command got up
in time to turn the enemys right and the
tide of things. The enemy suffered largely In
men and horses. My idea was, and is now.
that when We got him below Newt0Dia, and
the region of grain mills and cattle, that we
should not crowd him any more but rather
make an effort to hold him in this land Of star,
walton as we would q garrison without supple
until his army broke up and divided. Deserters
were very numerous, while Price was in this
section, but l have seen none that have left
him since he pushed towards his supplies.
My own view is that oil the efforts
of General Curtis to drive the enemy, and
they have been great, aud cntitle him to
credit, having been to our detriiient anu the
enemy's advantage. for l believe one-half of
his army would have deserted north Of the
Arkansas, had it not been for fear of the pur-
suing foe, and The pursuit has been expensive,
but the enemy have suffered badly, and all
should be satisfied. .....
suppose my dispatches from Gen. Floyer
indicate that the troops on the Arkansas will
not attack Price.
JOHN B. SANBORN,
Bril- Gen. Comdg
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25

A very intelligent Irishman tells the
following story Of his first. experience in
America -. , 81. 4......... 80
I came to this country several years ago,
and as soon as arrived hired out to q
gentleman who farmed few acres. He
showed me over the premises, the stables,
the COW, and where, the corn, hay, and
oats, etc, were kept and then sent me to
get my supper.
After supper he said to me- 7'' ''f1
"James, you may feed the COW, and
give her corn ia the ear" .p37 ~ GgsTs-g
went out and walked absut, thinking
what he could mean. Had understood
him. scratched my head, then resolved
| would enquire again; so / went into
the library where my master was writing
very busily, and he answered, without
looking up .a, "a m ,l3.I - 90 y
81 thought l tsld you to give the COW
corn in the ear.i' f"'a- .Ifg- 20 gol nol1
l went out more puzzled than ever.
What sort of an animal must this Yam
kee cow be? / examined her mouth and
ears. ..l - . sJ, fr.i3 a| .7 susf II ul.al
The teeth were good, and the ears were
like those of kline in the old country.
Dripping with sweat, l entered my mas
teris presence once more, sv ianlf ~
"Please sir, you bid me give the cow
come corn in the ear-but didn't you mean
in the mouth ?" .~'.. ... s'',.
He looked at me moment and then
burst into such cOnvulsion of laughter.
/ made for the stable as fast as my feet
could take me, thinking l was in the SER
vice of a crazy man. ..y.f ~ 80.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25

Some years agothe Hnmagerof "well
regulated theatre "somewhere along the
lineof The. Erie, cahAi, enkseed asigood
looking and brisk young lady as q super
numerary., 1t Ihappeped that the. young
lady in question had formerly of6ciated in
some capacity as aisshshd "fon board of q
canal boat, q factwhich shstwas extreme-
" anxioqs to conceal y She evinced much
anxiety to master the details of her newly
chosen profession, and soon exhibited
more than ordinary degree of comic tai
emit. She was duly promoted, ana became
general fsyorite. With both manager and
public. 80 vps,,......,,....-'..., r,t.1
One night she was announced to appear apr esu
in a favorite part, q couple of boarmen
found their way into the pit, near the foot
lights, particularly anxi0Is to see the new
famous commedienne. The house was
crowded, and after the subsistence of the
general applause which greeted her ap.
pearance, one of the boatmen slapped his
companion on the shoulder, and with an
emphatic expetive that could be heard
over half the house:
Bill, know that gal! 9"
"Pshaw!" said Bill, ''drYup."
"But I'm ID if don't now, Bill. It's
Sal Flukins, as sure as you're born. She's
old Flukins' daughter that used to run the
Injured Polly, and she used to sail with
him."
"Tom," said Bill, "you're fool, aud
if you don't stop your internal clack,
you'll get put out Sal Flukins! You
know sight if you think that's her!"
Tom was silenced, but not convinced.
He watched the actress in all her motions
with intense interest, and ere long broke
out again: .rc5
81 tell ye, Bill, that's her-I know It's.
You can't fool mel know her too well r.
Bill who was good deal interested in
the play, was out Of all patience at this
persistent interruption on the part Of Tom.
He gave him tremendous nudge in the
ribs with his elbow, as an emphatic hint
for him to keep quiet. -..-
Tom, without minding the admonition,
said - Ut T OF
"You just wait-lal fix her, keep your
eye Oh me-" l. 81. - a.~-
Sure enough he did fix her. Watching
his opportunity when the actress was
deeply absorbed in her part, he sung out
in voice which rang through the gale
ries, ',.,
slow Bridget"
From the force of habit the actress in.
stantly and. invOluntarily ducked her head
to avoid the anticipated collision. Down
came the house with perfect thunder of
applause at this ''palpable hit" high above
which Toms voice could be heard, as he
returned Bills punch in the ribs with in
terest-
"Didnt tell ye, old boy, know'd
twas her. You couldn't fool me-"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25
General mcClellan,s Resigna ,ion.

From the New York World
On the 9Th instant, the day of election,
General McO lellan addressed letter to the
President, resigninig his commission in the
army, and requesting that his resignation
nigh be allowed to date from that day.
AS he could not then know whether here.
signed to become private citizen, or re-
signed to become the President-elect of
the United States, the time was appropriate
ly and gracefully chosen. As he is not
accustomed to act from any impulses, but
always from deliberately formed reasons,
it is doubtless correct to infer that it was
his purpose, if not elected, to retire wholly
to private life.
General Mcclellan, will be followed into
his retirement with the gratitude, the adj
miration, and the affection of millions of
his countrymen and when they have &C
euired the means of enabling him to be Of
service to the country, and is convinced
that he can do them any good, it cannot
be doubted that his patriotism will be
found a living virtue, as it has been.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25
Withdrawal rom. Party Politics

The New York Journal Of Commerce
announces editorially that from this time
hence it withdraws from political discus
sions, and will devote itself to. the more
legitimate pursuite of reporting CONNER
cial transactions. Throughout the canvass
it has been an ardent supporter of Mo-
GILLIAN. 1t now yields its support to
the constituted authorities, and says:
In withdrawing from political discussion, We
do not withdraw from supporting the Govern
ment of the United States, the constitution of
our fathers, the Union of the States. Il Is our
Government. and we are now and forever hos
tile to every form of rebellion against it. As
citizens we shall with purse and person sustain
the constituted authorities. As publishers of q
daily journal, we are of opinion that we shall
best serve the cause of the country, and do 1t
and our readers the greatest good. by with
drawing from the political field, and devoting
ourselves with more earnest labor than ever to
the publication Of good commercial and fam
ily newspaper.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25
From Boston


.-'f
Boston, Nov. 16.-The banquet given
by the merchants and ship-owners of Bos.
ton to, Capt. Winslow, Of the Kearsage,
and his officers, at the Revere House, last
evening, drew together the principal mer-
chants and many distinguished men. Three
hundred persons sat down to the table,
which, together with the hall, was ele-
gantly decorated. Hon. George B. Atom
presided. Hon. Edward Everett RESPOND
ed to the sentiment of "The President I"
in warm and eloquent eulogium. The
gallant guest of the evening was received
with immense applause, and gave an. 40
count of the cruise Of the Kearsarge,
touching lightly on the fight with the Ala
bama, and mentioning the important con-
sequences and the unavoidable influence on
the American cause in Europe that fol-
lowed from that engagement. Lieut..
Thompson was received with like demon
STATIONS Of applause. Numerous speeches
were made, and letters from invited guests
who were absent were read.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25
Deaths OF Mianssota Soldiers 1t
Memphla.

The Memphis hospital lists for October
may be seen at tho Government rooms
The following Minnesota soldiers died q
that city during the month:
WARRINGTON HOSPITAL.
James N. Woodward, company Z, 7th MINI
Vols; Oct 1.
Daniel Goodsell, A, 7th; Oct. 4.
Noah D. Marsh, B, 9TH Oct. II.
Swain Nelson, G, 7th; Oct. ID.
Alexander Campbell, B, 10Th; Oct. u.
ovRRroN HOSPITAL.
Ulrick &. Berg, B. 10th; Oct. /.
Alden H. Claffin, C, 9th Oct. 5.
John Small, G, 9Th, Oct. %.
GAYOsO HOSPITAL
John A. johnson, q, 7th; Oct. t.
John d. Tuthill, A, 10th; Oct. 10.
Hans Hanson, 81, 9th; Oct. Is.
John Kelsey, H, 9TH; Oct. IL.
Henry Ostrand, G, 7th Oct. Is.
ADAMS HOSPITAL.
Robert Chadwick, A. 9Th; Oct. &.
John Whalon, H, 10th; Oct. Il
Samuel w Costello, D. 9Th; Oct. Is.
Martin Green, +, 9th; Oct rs.
Ole Haas, ID, 10th Oct. IL.
Martin Fesler, (recruit) 9th; Oct. ~.
Motley ID. Ellis, E, 7th; Oct. %