davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-05
UNIVERSAL SUCCESS
DOCTOR McCILL,
BOTANIC PHYSICIAN,
IN THE TREATMENT or DISEASES. Is
GROWING BIN WITH SUCCESS n
OTHER STATES, As 1T Is IN
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.

Ny books VIII chow that for the past Eve months
my practice has increased hundred per cent over
the last year, until &c b. not 70 be surpassed By ans
In the State. With my general practice 10 the cty
I treat the following
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-05
For Lease.

A NUMBER OF VACANT lots LOCATED
"A in every portion Of the city and suburbs for
sale and lease.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-05

PURE WINES AND BRANDIES,
For medical purposes, Patent Medicines, etc,
aTnorS which are Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and sar-
saparila, for sale BY f. Il. L. 4 co.
HALLS BALSAM, FOR THE LUNGS,
And scOvil's Blood and Liver Syrup, for sale by
=. II. L. co.
SANDS SARSAPARILLA,
And Wolles Aromatic schiedarn schnapps. for sale
~ f. h. L. co.
DR. ROGERS LIVERWORT TAR,
And Dr. Bakers Pam Panscea, Tor sale By
E.H.LkCO.
DR. POWELLS CELEBRATED HOR
LINIMENT,
Adopted BY the @ n. General, T. 9. A. for sale By
HOOFLANDS BITTERS,
Browns Bronchial Troches, ToEnsley's Toothacho
AnOdyne, for -ale By +. H. L. co.
FLEBlINGS EYE-WATER,
For sale BY E.H.L&CO.
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
COAL OIL LAMPS,
Chimneys, Shades, ETC., for sale by E.H.LkCO.
LUDLUMS SPECIFIC
For Gononhcsa, for sale hy E.H.LACO.
NOTE, LETTER AND CAP PAPER,
Pens, Pencils. Envelopes, etc, Tor sale By
y. II. L. 4 co.
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED
DB-The above articles hsys been bought ioH for
cash. selected with great care aad vii b sold at the
I.OWEsT Cash PRICE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-05

~ RESIDENCE ON McLEMORE- STREET,
Sis north Of Cedar, with nine rooms. Free from
taxation. Price 1000.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-05
Chronic Cases
To the Ladies.

All Affections Of the Womb treated with succass
Those Married Ladies VINO have been so uufortu.
nate 70 miscaETy or prove abortion, can he carried
call
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-05

4 TRACTS OF TINfBERED LAND, SOME OF
t which are possessed of the finest wsterpower IN
the State and well adapted for manufactures, saw
mills, sheep raising and vineyards
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-05

SET NO. I.-OUR RELATIONS AT HoME AND ABnoAD,
COMPRISING
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-05
SPECIAL DISEASES.

/ GRATEFUL FOR THE LIBERAL PATRON
/ NJ AGE he has received, Dr.. Coleman respect
fully informs citizens and soldiers that he has re-
moved his DISPENSART TO
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-05

Msr ssn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-05

DIR. MCGILL,
No. "a Union street, Nashville, Tenn,
Jenl Will meet with prompt attention.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-05
SterIlity.

Young Manned Laiies whose misfortune il has
been not to bring forth ia due season, remernler
God has sud you should multiply and replenish. IL
this IL your desire yOu can consult me either b.
letter or IN person. No lady over thirty-fve yasTs
Of age need make application. All communication
by letter OF person strictly confidential
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-05

- RESIDENCE on GAY-STREET, BETWEEN
- Cherry aud Summer, with fiye rooms. Price
%t.JOJ.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-05

~ OR y FARMS, AND PARCELS OF UNIM-
~ proved country lands containing from 20
200 acres, from ~ 70 ten miles from the city.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-24

IiebIi6e duBere GrIGeinung, ais ibren niht ntt1p
Der liebli6en Gelang unb 3rau Zimmerman
lang Die Wtartba gang pOrtrefli6. 9aS Gbpr
belt Ii6 tpader unb muBte repetiren. &urs BAG
Stld 9efel oerart, ooB e8 ndhiten Samftag
pIeoerbCIt iper6en fol-. 6eute vRDbert Der
ppn Meperbeer.
Sbeater IN ber Surnballe. -
!0eute Ibeno fcmnt in Dem ee~nannten Sbeater
Der v8erI2wenoer" BON Rapmuno CUR @ufs
fibrung, aefen 6auptroIe r@alentin" 6err
Srcnfelo pom 9arnitdoter 6oftbeater ibernome
men bat. @er pieien ausge3ei6neten Sdoue
ipleler uno Apmiter je Suppr 9sieben uno 9e@
bort bat Mno peIien QadmuSteln neuIi6 bier
III Baltimore i'm Gonccroia. 9beater - in
unaafbaltiame 8epegunq geiest tpDroen IinD,
Der tpirp nidt %peridunleu, cine @pr1telluna su
beiu6en, Die gu ben in~tereHanteften uno llnper@
9ebli6iten geb6ren tptro, Die ie supor in Der
Surnbole ge9eben ipOroen 1T,
By~ Trtp =@pn3ert, heute Nbene II
Der gtrbeiterz 6alle, gto.5 g. Sreoeriditr.
g1T 6r. 8e@Ier, Der lreunoli&e @irtf
in Der 6arrnonie<!6 Sale, SIR. 25 81. 6reberidItr.
iptio VFlle sur lIult9eEeH tHQuWlsIeteC elHsU
iubitanSieuen 2un6 ~ierpiren.
sI~ ST., s. Sung, Nr. "a 5arriionitr.
Label Ietne Sreunoe unp 8efannten auf beutt
Gbeno 5u einem %fartpien 2un6 Elm. Nu6 mir'
Elm 9emitbIi6es SdnS6en eemadt.
eE 5r. 6erbt I'M S6ibenbOie laset
Die 6rn. S6aBen ju einem b~elitaten 2un6 au
beute Mbeno Elm.
30 Grem pttenSeYapiere Ye
scgene, Die eur6 9eredte rlriaden 8efreiunl
pUrn 0tilitdrcienit beanlsru6en f0nnen, erbaI
len ieoe anstunTt, mena fie I'M 2aufe bes gur
lmittagS in Der Office ee8 Beder ppripre6en.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-24
lIEo)splluln.,, 9. c.

tGeneral @ront in Der Sta t.
Sen. Qieut. Grant, be9leitet pom einigsn Sffs
sieren ieines StabS, fam pOr8eitern bier an unb
ltieg i'm @illaro8 6ptel ab.
t8etrug. 6. q. @Ollenbed ppn Ntben,
T.0., lit UNI $4,000 seitraft wOroen, neil er
betriiserii6e SOrberun9en negen 8ounties ge=
maht bate.
+ Seete ibre Rinber aus. Warr
Wlartin, alias Seymour, ipurbe auf Die Gntla9e
utrbaitet, slpei ajnber, baS cine 6 unt SaS dn@
Cere 2 Sabre alt, aus9eiebt gu haben. Sic
bate einet farbi9en 9~ienftnagb Den 9efebl sez
geben, bic Sinner prr Dem t9roteit. Orphan
Iiplum ati8suiesen. Sic ielbit beobaftete bic
Sarbise BON ferne, I'M SIT ieben, wie oieIe ibre
Ga6e ousiibre, 9ie perlalenen &inber NUT
ben baLo bemerft une a~ufaenpmnlen. 9aS al
teits yiNo fcnnte cas- !9an5 Uieber finben
unO bic gtegerin b%etannte, OaB lie Die timber
auf 8eiebl ibrer 9errtn ausgeiebt babe. 8id=
ter GUNiugsbeao eerlangte $500 8ir9l6afi
BON Warp Wtartin fit ihr @ri6einen Dor sc.
ri6t. Die 2inbsr blieben ncrIdufia in benz
WaiienbauS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-24
GnhliG,e Weuiofcitet,.

SbermanS 6 pague.
gem SprriJfc,I sesem Macon. Ser SeinS hat
Feine 6Ofnuna, Die Stact su baIten.
9ew 9 prt, %. glppbr. Die Slime
bat cine SPECIALS epeI6e BON Maibingtun err
balten, meIde meIbet, noB Die Ri6mpnSer !3eir
tungen ppm @lontag TeIe9rar1rle aug MacOn,
6a., pom Samita9 entbaIten. 9teieIben MEL
Den, 0ab Sberman8 @pantgaroe ppr NlacOn
an9ctOmmen # unC OaB lte feline 6ofnung bas
ben, Dab @Obb8 Wflisen Die Stabt baIten tbn'
nen.
Su @rifftn nabnten uniere Sruppen einen
She'll Der @eOrgier 2e9iSlatpren %9eIangen.
Sen. Sberman8 YtarId perurla6te int san4
sen 6loen ben er6Bten Sareden. Cine ieiner
GotOnnen moriairte segen MiQebgepiae, bic
6uuptitaot oeS States.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-24
manprS 0fTce.

Baltimore, %. gtpb. 1854.
Bite fGsttften Bureaus werben DonrfrRae, "a. WUSbr.
fam Nanflasl seFhlcien ietn unS ee sep5bnltten Dpnners.
tags Wcreet DlGrtte am Wittrch Ntean eebaIteu rerheE.
(WOe) Spbu See 6 Il m a n MdnsY.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-24
..Letlc 0llloi0en.


~ SIR CAPT. Dtctpr SerteI, 4. Wh6tedn GGp.e
Reatu1enf, l:set Elm @afet aus europe tn Der Office eS
.gSeferS. (nDh1 7trn,(
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-24
Scr @irot asInmss.

1ews0prt %. gtOpbr. Ser 9anpfer
gagle BON 9apunuub lit angetpmmen. 9er@
'elbe brin9t feline ipdteren 9eri6te aus Merito.
Ser NaIausr Guardian bsri6tet, baB Der
@ompIer 2Iurel ongetOmnen iet, nabbem er
DloOetru uno &ennerifa beriibrte.
@n eiuem oieier BIdbe Ianoete er ebne Spei=
tel ben BirateH Semme8 unO feline Wlannl@aIt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-24
q Ghrinian @p.nmifnrn.

$Ptl0belpbta, %. g(Op. Die llniteo
states Gbrtitian @OmmiiliOn bat Elm 9unttagss
supplement be~rau8gegeben uuo UNI weitere
8ettrdge erlu8t. Sic bat I'M perFpfenen Sabr
far $1,000,000 N~abrungsHittel, NleDitameute,
Rieioer, 8tder &c. oerI6idt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-24
9untb umo 3ansfrdnsdbem,
Wctbarct S Seifert,
$40. 20 SGo 8Dno Strabe.

wv 10 (UV OUIIU OtIUpVs
9Dtr bic Inter Iet@neten MAIDEN tds publttunt uht beirn
eerS bic 9erten Mtrtte auf unler Bottle GeihGft 6ufneri-
fam. Sntem nnfer Gef8dft bcteutens seret5ber. nnb bur&
@atent-Weafhtnen ~Ssrbtfert II. Nnb mir i'm Stanse bic bette
Sariapartas, MtneraIrafer iorie PHILADELPHIA Yprtet nh
Ae uno &tesr gu len btuigfea preifen su Iiefern. Utfe!-
lun9en trereen ent8eeen gensumen tn Her ) brill, Wr. 20 9.
BpnbRr. unb BEL unlern Commit ieassI eenten;
SSrtn qeutteder @de MIice INN Ctr. une 0appN Ausp
q. Coffee, BE. 80 9tNen SIR.
gBClf Ode Stlenfr. unb Belatr Wtartet.
t8sFt2NPtl @Gtdrbt & Sftfert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-24
Msaareaela Der can. gfesiertsts b~esiiaiid, Ger w'
bencnperfdbpTrer.

Quebet. %. glopbr. gtuS ~gIaubpiroiz
Gen QueIeu bat Die &e9ierung NadriGt erbaIs
ten, naB uiele SiOldnoer uno 8ebeleuipmpdz
tbiFrer in ben meitli4en StdOteu GanaOo'S
DaTien uno Wtuuttipn %anlammeln; oesbaIb Uers
bietet Ie mad Der 9tte Dpn 1868 ben 9anbel
unb Die 8eri6iffung 6erartiger Gegenitdnce.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-24
special %zsfeuer.
Collectors 0ffice.
y ct. Snn. ReU. 2. Difr. rrn Mto
- 20 % N z "a 80. 40 Il AL...n e.

y St. Jnh. NeU. 2. Dttt. Urn Wt0.
SIS. S. NgDG6e ton Baltimore u. GreterAr. /
Die Bic lotntisr hes G~unerefeS rem A. 9uIi 1854 Serfslt,
cap acnt /. Dit. 1864 cine Steuer BON 5 proJ. auf dle Sc.
lstrne. Yrofite unb @tnnahnteu fur 1863 auf Sumnlen, rrlSe
5000 m~berfetsen, 8elest Derben fel Mae geripnen tn Sen
Der. StadttN un6 ale Burger, rel6e ~autertalb 6es ganses
trrhEsn, in0 ete1er Steuer Anterrprfeu. Diefelten werben
mad BEN Serfi8Inaen ees Srteirateefetts Gser Sutermnl
Tsoenue une herein amenferaents erbeten.
8ferbUr3 wtre ellen feuerpH fl II
y rfsnen Ter L. g. g. 4, g. 6. unS Y gBarb IL Der
Staet Salttnpre InS Dem 5, 6. Z. s 0, 10, II un6 IL. Dinr.
SDn Baltimore 60. NaGrt&t Ge8sben, hs Id Gle Sreeinl.
otencrliie esr Gtnnabraen csia afeiisr erRalten babe gns
aaB kisfe Stsuern fdlte fur.
SGblTn9 bRrfeIbe II wtrt bter6ur d
serla n 8 t unt lam sntri&tet perher Iii Der g~ra.ftrrs
Offiee Np. So DIT 8altirpretr, @fe ben @reterltr, an unt
RAD rem l. DEG, 1854 BIS jann 90. b. 81 (tEeluiee). BE-
faste Office TT Srn Mpreens 9 llbr bic NadmittGss 5 lltr
siren. &ae seriOneR senanntsr gaarps, melGe CO unttrlafen,
beiasts Steusr IN esr pben eneeeetenen 3ett su sdbIen, milf
tsn ~ Preisnt Res SetrasS rtetr 3ablen uHb ipsrn ie RsttS
erfalten 20 9rei. rno Ycrte &etne Eetnuneen persen &C.
fttGt. SpiepbS stewart,
t24rpt 20eeSl 9cQettpr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-24
Sffce Der @gppeaI Sag Court.
Baltimore, 81. Nor. 1854.
9lotii all !6duierbauer uno 'gnbere.

JlotI5 an tQdlt1erbarer uno Nnoere.
Shrer 8sadtuns wtrS ~fclssnSe SrSinani emrfpbltn, Ssren
SerIuSun3 cn frttt a%1SSefItrt psrten naiHen:
@sne BIN, tehtelt, sine OrbindnI tte Grrt6tnne Sru G3e-
thuten IN eiefsr Stn6t 81 rte1iiren urs lie 8eaeueruns her,
felben 81 fGerR.
Sett. u Sci es Be iSlpden une betsrbnet furd ben Dosce
ane eu Stab rats Sea Baltimore, Iae Srn UHe mad paff
rnns eielsr Oretnaus es nt6t aefesltb iein fpa fIr irssne
zine ge ien cine @rlauuniefsetn Ger Appeal Tar Gpurt In
ben @ranjen eiiifr Stast eth tSeb1nee duf eth neues Bun-
RstHenl III srrtaten, reStr tn SerbtnounS mit etnert teretts
ertFtrenoen @ebauee oter ntdt; reer Elm 0ltes Gebduse, pSer
etuen &bstl since iplGeu nie0er3ursisen. INN auf Der alien
guneattpa Elm Reues Saurert 3u srriaten; bier en reiteres
Stedmsrt apf Elm beretts SprBasteneS @aas Sn tduea, wel-I
DIES bic gDdnee bSbsr rnaht. $4Hs
Sett. Z. Sci es bei4lrhen uaS s~erSrtnet. SAFES be yfiHt
Der Ntoptsr br AppeGl Ear &purt IN, irl6e grliubniRiheine
1Hf etH6eret3tes G5eiG& arnieat ,u ertEeilea MnS 8uda tar-
uher al fibren.
Sett. j. SET cs te!blohen uae perrrbnet, hdE iraeuS cine
gerion ptl6e btclen WeAtmnluu9en Snptser bdubsIt, I'm cine
9unnte, bic $40 ni&t lttrreiat, betrafi psreen ipa, welae
5tratlanlne rte aae aahern Strafen craecttya ptri unb eS
Pa bic YFtbt ess bstrr feneen AdeiOrs tn Der gpusttOrs
Once tctn, far Gle Sc clifton irfdsr SiIaen GCrAe su traseu,
An8enrramer am IL. Mpril 1861. la
IrbT Gbopann Map9r.
@ef. Sd @prbGn,
Spfept Stmms
70 m. 9 prtge,
(2SRpe2 HStuS) 9t6ter Der Npp. Ear Gpurt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-24
1tmsua Ser 8. anapp,fAen scenic. 7

gsn Wlrntae, sen q. 2sserneer.. III pbtsc 2etranftalt scn
SO. 19 SaS @atfrd6e na6 benz nenen Sduleeb6u6e, 9cutpae
Str, Ser 1asOrs Sffee iGrda s~esenlber, Derlest tpcroen.
Gowrtl etntu Iarsf ~SeHeoten Bebarfntfe, ais dud1 etnent
leenftuen BerIGnGen an entipreten, itnt tn etnsm ganSit@
feparattH @ebdnte bret pbere Glafsn, ausf6ltesltG lHr wfae'
den teftmrnt, err.Htet psrbeu.
(nSeiS-l Sr, 6nap7.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-24
,ers unD Nlanters.NanF.
Sjernoni0 S6hneiocrz0sercin

Den sentiGea Sdnettern, Gle aui Runtenatbeit selh6ftist
fnr. sur girtis, bag am Samaaa, 81. Noe., abents 5 rRr
bic Vsrfaminiung tn Central 6aae, Is 81. GauItr, nattfin-
ret .mpiu elm Seller, sem ietu Wpht elm penis am Seraen
ltest seteten rptrt. bic CUTE Saae ~ unterfuten. Eerner
sur Nptts eas 'seer RiH Qutttunssbut ~rnttbrtnet unb jeee
w6'tere Wsrlammlune am ;neiten nas tierten Gameas I'm
WOnat a%tesb1ltcE mtts.
t3pSd( earl 8remer. Eefr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-24
MlaNpr0 Nfifcc.

Galttnlrre, %. gtpS. 1854.
Sn reberetntimmune NIT Der Proclamation CIR. GreeuerA
ses @pusfrneurs pom MarplanS rsreen bic Burger Saltt,
mCrs's tierbur& sria6t, am D0nnerhas ben "a. ytOcu
TIRE &rteit e!psuAenen ane etefeu Sag ais etnen Snupt-
Dnnttas gu fsiern.
iNHtDpl Cr & II 6 re 6 IA m y NRannr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-24
M MI Doufteo QunA

Del 3. Il a~bewttH am GauF1l8Mnsstas in Der Sa.
~Surntale, 9tp. DO OF prattfr (MVtDp)
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-27
Exhibition in Readield.
REApx1EID. Semi. 2a i

saaBlaa issa READEIELD, Sept. %, 1904.
To the Editor Of the Portfand Press: 3 ts
{ The annual exhibition of the Eaton Board
ing School for Boys, took place in Giles Hall,
in this place, last Thursday evening. A
At an early hour the Hall was, as usual,
densely filed by the people of the adjoining
country, who were attracted hither by the ex-
tensiye reputation of this institution, confident
that rich intellectual treat was in store. III.
Nor we're they disappointed The exercis-
es consisted Of Declarations and Dialogues,
interspersed with music furnished by the Win
throp Brass Band. 1aifTh a4a
In regard to the character of the entertain
ment, 1t is only necessary to say that it was
second to none Of the previous exhibitions of
the school.
: AT the close of theexercises for the evening
the prizes for the past year were awarded by
the various committees as follows: The first
prize in defamation to Charles H. Torrey, of
Sacramento, CAL; for composition, to Geo. q.
Ware, Of Waterville; for greatest improvement
in penmanship, to Frank A. Champlin, of Wa
terville; in spelling, to Francis Fl. Hale, OF
Ellsworth. 4 sa4A siei.9 81
1t is needless to speak of the high character
of this school. Established in 1855, it has al
ready won for itself reputation second to
none of the similar institutions of New Eng
land.
1t numbers among its patrons many OF the
most influential men of Maine. and other
New England States, and has thus far given
entire satisfaction to all those who have ia
vored 1t with their support.
It's present proprietor, Mr.. HAML1N F. EA-
TON, is gentleman whose long experience
as an instructor of youth, has admirably fit
ted him for the position he SO ably occupies;
and one has only to mark the afectionate re-
gard bestowed upon him, by all his pupils, to
be convinced that he is a teacher of uncon-
mon merit. wye @ !
To those who would secure tor their chill
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-27
Brigadier General George s. Beale.
PORTLAND. Sept. 2e, 1884.

fOhILANO, 0CPts ~Ss $3.50.
Mr.. Editor:-It is very gratifying to the
numerous friends of Col. Beale to learn of
his promotion to Brigadier General. No Of
Acer In the army has the credit in military
circles OF having performed his official du-
ties. with more bravery and efficiency, whilst
acting in the capacity of Captain in the 1st.
Maine Regiment, Colonel OF the Goth and Act
ing Brigadier General in the Department Of
the Gulf.
Three OF our Maine Colonies commanded
Brigades in the Red River Comprehension.
Fessenden, then Colonel of the 3Oth, Col.
Beale of the 10Th and Col. Rust of the 18th.
Col. Beale has been in command of Brig
ade from that time to the present, except a
short time when he was in command of a
Division. He was very popular with his su
perior officers, and his promotion was earnest
ly solicited by Generals Emory and Wright
We learn that Quartermaster Thompson
and Adjutant Gould of the 10Th will be as
signed to duty on the Generals STAFF, as Brig
age Quartermaster and Assistant Adjutant
General. Certainly no more efficient officers
could have been selected for those responsible
positions.
Lieut. Thompson has long been in the SER
vice as Regimental Quartermaster, the duties
of which he has performed with marked abili-
ty and promptness. He in now at home on
short leave, his health having become very
much impaired by onstant hard labor as
Brigadier Quartermaster in the Department
of the Gulf. We hope he may soon regain
his health, and be able to resume his duties in
the field.
Adjutant Gould is special favorite in the
army wherever he is known. He has won his
popularity, not only in the very efficient man.
ner in which he has discharged his official du-
ties, which are very onerous, but also by his
special acts of kindness and Efforts for the ac-
complishment of good among the soldiers.
Whilst was in the Department of the Gulf
was at Morganzia, where the 10th Army
Corps was in camp. As was riding along
the line of the encampment, it being on SUM-
day evening, noticed quite crowd of sol
diers collected and heard In the distance the
singing of sacred music. Approaching the
crowd heard some one addressing them up
on religious matters. Upon inquiry, was
told that it was "Adjt. Goulds prayer meet
ing' 1t was very interesting to see young
man in the army so Jealous in his efforts to
encourage good moral sentiment among the
| soldiers.
The officers of his regiment informed me
that it was his uniform practise every Sabbath
evening, in the absence of Chaplain, to lead
in devotional exercise among the soldiers.
How commendable such Development of
Christian character in the army.
We hope he may continue his efforts in this
direction, and induce many others to join
| him.
Gen. Beale's Brigade is still in the 10th
Army Corps under Gen. Sheridan. JIM.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-27

-
fruits Of victory by pursuit IN snol., SUN
m,no e. whole life the imaginary McClel-
lsn l. an exploded sham, from all faith In
,vb,cb the common sense Of the country has
s.l,er off. Sensible men were sorry to give
him mn. because, to acknowledge that McClel-
Ian was military nobody was to acknowledge
that they had been fooled. The President
hung to him till every military man who had
been brought into contact with him-Kear-
ney, Wool, Hooker, Heintzleman, Sumner,
Reyes, Hitchcock, Wadsworth, Halleck, and
Sedgwick-condemned him. Even his conH-
dants and participants in at least one crime Of
military treachery-Filz John Porter and
Franklin-have in conversation condemned
McClellan's system of lighting battles by tele-
graph. In short, the dregs only Of McClellans
reputation are left. Those who have no known
edge of the real Mcclellan admire that ncuon
of the imagination which we were all con'en.
with before the war had developed any actuai
Generals. AS a civilian, Mcclellan has no
other merit than that he adheres to policies
which have been faithfully tried with great pa
tiance and long suffering, and, after such tri-
al. have been discarded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-27
Remarkably Cool.

The New York World, in speaking of Sher-
idan's recent victory over the rebels under the
command OF Early, says:
"The political significance of this victory is
TOO important to be passed by. Coming SO
closely upon the presidential election, it furn-
ishes one more reason why Mr.. Lincoln should
% retired from the presidency, and compe-
tent person, like General Mcclellan placed In
his stead. While we all rejoice at every VIC
tory which crowns our arms, we must not for
get that each one furnishes additional argu-
nents for the election of the Democratic can
iidates in November" -rer
The above is the coolest, most impudent
most ridiculous thing we have yet seen in re-
Iation to the Presidential election. What does
the writer mean? Does he suppose the peo-
pie are all fools? What does the Chicago pla'-
form say? 1t tells US Mcclellan ought to be
elected because the war under the present ad-
ministration is failure, and yet the World
pretends to think that the brilliant victories of
our armins furnish good reasons why the
Great Hesitator" ought to occupy the White
House! What consistency and logic The
truth is, the World knows that such victories
are killing off Mcclellan and his Copperhead
supporters so fast that they will hardly be able
to make any fight at all next November.
few more such victories and Little Mcclellan
will be nowhere. 7Itt.r b ..a.o
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-27
Noble Tribute to Starr King.

In the Universalist Quarterly Is beautiful
tribute to the late Rev. T. S. King, from the
pen Of Hon. Richard rockingham of Charles
town, Mass, parishoner of Mr.. King when
the latter was settled in that city, and the chief
political editor Of the Boston Post. Referring
10 Mr.. King, he says:
81 have not felt" he wrote during the last
presidential campaign, 'the first stir of an emo
zion in politics in this campaign. Ishould not
know there is q campaign" But his feelings
changed as things changed from an ordinary
contest of party into the vital question of coun-
sry; and when the rebellion rose he entered
che field of politics as a champion of the Union.
de no longer repined that he could not speak
sxtempore. He won new faith in his capaci-
~. He did not depend on his notes, but as
The theme of country possessed him. he rose
INTO the vehement passion of the great orator.
de riddled the fatal heresy of secession. He
met 10 mortal combat the incipient suggestion
III Pacific republic. The formula of freedom,
which, fourteen years before, he developed
with academic calmness and philesophic in
sight, at the base of Bunker Hill, he sounded
With magnificent energy over California and
oregon. He was before loved as the man,
and now he was accepted as the patriot.
"A great and good and generous man is
lead, are the simple words OF the Journals as
they announce this event; and their mourning
columns, their gushing tributes, their record
lay after day of what was said and done In
memory Of the departed, will be a faithful and
enduring mirror in which the after-time will
see the general and deep sorrow, the passion
and the pathos of the public grief"
Such is the testimony of a manly Democrat
&c editor. How different from that miserable
,bortion in Portsmouth, the mouth piece Of a
few rich, ignorant, coarse copperheads, which
announced Mr.. Kings death in these chaste
words:
"We have news from California that Rev.
rhos. Starr King, ranting abolition traitor
priest, Is dead" eA