davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-17
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
0RRICE BALTIMORE OHIO RR. CO.,
" WASHINGTON, Decem Der Is, 1884,
"a ~ c. -. 8 8

" WASHINGTON, Decemb Der Is, lS05s
% - 60 60 -
&c, xeE, Trains between Washington and Baltimore
,I.s5 p EfAEsS HS!!zS sssEs H..
Arfi1. 4 Baisnare Washington '1'
pE2 NEW YORK Z PHILADELPHIA Hx-
PpRREssILravs Washinstsn = ;30A. N; Arrive at
Reltianore tickets sold ''' r. ~ NJ
No, saB.LTIMoRE & wIsrERN TRAIN
for the West, and reaching Baltimore at 1000
No. NEW YORK MAIL TRAIN-Leave Wash
5ngtop UP An. Arrive at Baltimore at !.:43
IN, PAladel phia 5:37 P. NJ. New York 1000
No. 5-BALrInoKs TRAIN AND WAY STA
Relay With Frsdsfcs train. Arrve eD1hssf at ssf
tmore 4:iaPH
PHILADELPHIA TRAIN-L Leave Wsshinx xton
4:3o PN Ar5,ve At s"ltimors 6:Ie N This
Anrarolis Junction only % "Du
No .BosToN. ALBANY & NEW YORK Elk.
Arrive Arrive At New York 400 A. M Nails and I p.s,en:
gers BY his train connect With all the early
and west No rhaselssi or baltimore tickets EGsta
soid ny this ira n WHICH is limited in capacity By
No s-BALTIMORE& & HARRISBURG TRAIN
Leave W Washington o:4o P. NJ and arrive at Bslti-
No e-NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA AND
WEST ERN TRAIN-Leave Washington at 1870
Pm: stopping at Re ay House far Western passen-
gers 20 take Express Train for Graften, Wheeling,
parkersburE. and ali points in the West Reaches
New York at OIL 5 AN.
FOR ANNAPOLIS the connections Will be made
With the 81 S L. n. and the 3 and 4:3O p. II. from
Wash gton. No trains to or from Annapolis on
Sunday.
TIE ONLY TRsPN5 FaoM wAsa1HeroN
Dor passengers on Sunday are the s:l5 and ll:15
fer baltimore, philsd eIphia. and the West. and
tbe for New York ONLY.
THROUGH TICKETS % the West. as we'll as to
Philade phis, New York, or Boston can be hat at
tre Station Ticket Office st all hsurs in the day as
we'll at new Office in the American Telegraph
Building, Pennsylvania avenue, between "A and
9Th streets
BAGGAG will be checked at all hours,-also FOR
through points, to save trouble and confusion at
the d. parture of he trains.
ALI he ther soldiers or citizens
are politely bu earnestly requested te respect the
rules of the Line, establish for the general ad
vantas g. such as the keeping of one or more cars
exclusively for ladies' aad their and the
prevention OF smoking in any but the smoker's
cars, ana also to make q cheerful com plia
with The decisions of the AGENTS or conductors
in regard to heir seats, tickets, etc. especially in
the hurry of starting the trains
" p. SMITH, Master Of Transportation.
o. NJ. COLE. General Ticket Agent. dee -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-17

THE wILDKY Roth brsnchas
OF the city council have passed a RESOLUTION
that the city commissioner locate and lay out
q spot OF ground in the square located on north
broadway and bounded by Fayette street, for
the purpose of erecting a monument to the
memory of Past Grand Sire Thomas Wildsy,
by the committee appointed by the Grand
Lodge of the United States OF the Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows, and that the said spot
Of ground shall he forever kept for that pur-
pose. tits understood that the lot or square
will be laid out In the center Of broadway,
near the apex Of the hill between Baltimore
and Tayette streets. The resolution has yet to
go into the hands of the Mayor for his action
Bait. Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-17
FROM THE sOUTHwEsr.

Themas' Army Well Supplied-Latest II E.
ports about Hood-His Forces Still Re.
treatlns-Tke Late Election in Arkan.
sas.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 18.-An officer from Clifton,
Wayne county, Tennessee, where he left
General Thomas on Saturday, says no active
operations may be expected for several days.
The ruthfulness of the report that Hood is
preparing to make stand At COrinth ID notyet
ascertained, but IL ts belle Ved that his ds0rgan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-17
War Department., Adjutant Generals Office,
al.

Var DepdTtmsat, zaj a,dnt esn55dts 0ytes,
Washington, Jan. Ia, 1865. {
The following officers having been reported
to the heada uarrers of the army for offences
hereinafter specified, are hereby notified that
they will stand dismissed the service Of the
United States, unless, within fifteen days
from this date they appear before the Military
Commission in session in this city. Of which
Brigadier General John 9. Caldwell, United
satisfactory defence to the charges against
them:
Deserti0n.
Second Lieutenant VIM. p. Williams, 10th
New Hampshire volunteers.
Absence ,cithout Iedre.
Major Charles Burgess, 9tn New York ar.
tillery.
sylyania volunteers.
w. A. NICHOLS,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-17
Deaths of Distinguished Persons.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Jan. 1.-THE Hon.
Thomas Kempshsl, ex-member OF Congress,
and Of the earliest settlers of this city, died
this morning of rheumatism of the heart.
TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 4-Colonel Samuel
Fowler, a Democratic member of the House of
Assembly, died this evening OF pneumonia, at
the United States Hotel. He has been sick for
some time, but was able to take his seat on
TUESDAY at the first meeting of the Assembly
His death puts the Democrats in the minority
in the House OF Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-17
OFFICIAL.
War Department, Adjutant Generals Office,
Washinoton, January IA, 1865. {

WdF UepdTtMent, AdjNtdHt GeheFdts UWce,g
Washington, January IA, 1865. :
The following named officers, having been
reported to the headquarters Of the army for
falling to render the reports called for by par
agraph S, General Orders 165, June S, 1853, and
parag graph Q, General Orders pa, July %, 1858,
from this office, are hereby notified that unless,
within thirty days from this date, they comply
with the requirements OF said orders, they will
be dropped from the rolls OF the army, viz:
Captain H. NJ. Smith, assistant quartermaster
Of vclun teers.
Captain ]. p Finley, jr., assistant quarter
master Of volunteers.
Captain J. J. Hooper, assistant quarter
master of volunteers. w. A. NICHOLS,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-17
Protection of the Coast and Frontier of
Maine,

BELFAST, ME, Jan. 1.-two companies of
the State Guards arrived here yesterday, and
to. day proceeded to the batteries, in view of
recent Canadian difficulties. 1t is understood
that the ceast and frontier OF Mains are to be
prepared for emergencies, and companies have
been sent to Castine and Machias.
The flags In this city are at half mast in
respect to the memory OF Hon. Edward Everett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-17
Interesting from Cairo.

CAIRO, Ill, Jan. 14-Six hundred rebel
prisoners captured by GrIersOn arrived at
Memphis on the 11th inst.
The rebel Governor of Tennessee, Isham G..
Harris, is en- visit tC Forrest, at Paris, Tenn.
The steamer Silver Moon passed here to day
for Cincinnati. with five hundred and sixty
eight bales of cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-17
GROWERS THEATER.
Pennsylvania Avenue. near Willard's Hotel,

PennsylVenle Avenue near willard q Hotel,
Farewell evenings in Washin gton of the re-.
A'"heN MISS AvoNIA JONES.
Seventh light of the favorite
MARTlNETTI TROUPE.
THIS tfuesdayi EVENING, Jan. IL, 1865,
JUDITH. THE DAUGHTER OF MERARI
Judith. Miss Avonia Jones
The whole to, conclude with the Fairy Panic
mime en''''sa MaIHeG1o1ANs VA CALL,
with wonderful tricks and transfer mations,
BY THE MAhTINETTI TROUPE.
THE OXFORD HALL OF MUSIC AND
PINACOTHECA,
Ninth street, fronting on Pennsylvania avenue
THE RESORT OF THE PEOPLE.
THE MOST POPULAR VARIETY THEATRE IN
THE COUNTRY.
THIS WEEK-EVERY EVENING,
The Great Burlesque Monster Concert.
HUGHEY DOUGHERTY,
In his great persenation Of Mons. Julien. as per
formed by him one hundred and forty nine consec-
Philadelphia.
The Brindisi, frem the Opera of Traviata, will be
sung by the ever popular Vocalist,
MISS ADA TESMAN.
MONS. THIDION and Twenty. five Musicians will
participate in this Great Popular Burlesque
THE GREAT COMBINATION COMPANY
will also s iPssf haafs
LADIES' FASHIONABLE MATINEES ON SAT-
URDAY AFTERNOONS,
When the Great Military BraHs Band will be On
hand as usual. jal6 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-17
LEGISLATURE of Name on the Death of Mr..
Everett.

AUGUSTA. ME-, Jan. ia joint committee
of tie Legislature was appointed to-day to
draft resolutions expressive OF sorrow for the
sudden decease OF Hon. Ed " ard Everett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-17
The St, Albans Raiders

TORONTO, Jan. 16.--The Globe saws: Weare
credibly in toTmed that the best legal opinion in
England favors the extradition of the raiders
now before the Canadian courts.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-17
Notice to Mariners.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT..
OFFICE LIGHTHOUSE BOARD,S
WASHINGTON, January IA, 1865. J
Inform alton is hereby given, that the upper
mac river "a notice of whose removal to Alex.
andria was published under date of the 10th
ultmo), have been returned to their stations.
BY order. w. b. SHUBRICK, Chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-17
TREMENDOUS sUCcsssl
A BRILLIANT AND SPLENDID BILL,

EvERYBoDY AsToNisHED.
svERY EVENING UNTIL FURTHER
AND AT THE
GRAND MATINEE on SATURDAY Ats.
GRAND MATfNEs ON sArHRDAY Ar 5.
SkzSB SzFisEE SzFiSEE 81 81 szFSkBzE
Complete, unparalleled and tripmphant success of
the new and Original Grand
e9sIS EsssH EssEHsH TR1sk Tssk
HHzfkEE$S$Sfs HzfEES$$ tszzss$$zsf$: szs$zssff$$
Hs$sf:SS}fss $asEs$Sfs :3s$3sEE$ :E3ss$asH$
FAIRY FAIRY 9E oF TIE THEsILyER sILyER sas. sss.
FAIRY FAIRY 9F 9F TIE TIE SILVER SILVER EaS: EaS:
With new additional Tricks, Transformations,
Comic Scenes, and Immense Cast.
Endorsed by the press. and pr ounced BY the pub
lie to be. without exception. the
hosT srARPLiNHG rARPhLNTdMfsREa AHR HUMOROUS
ever given in Washington.
ss is s M E
known t2 altem pt the daring fests OF
is'P AlIio lhIa5GIsss Issp through SiRSss' the sA'
$$$ $$$$ 8: 3: $#$H:$$ $#$E:S #:S $::
Some OF the powerful scenes and incidents in the
Pantomime:
THE HORNED QUAGGA,
tsABoTHANNYJ
Full of tricks. Trained by Mr Chas. Covsli ex-
pYessly for this Pantsmime.
Appearance of the Parry Ceres,
CUPID,
The God Of Love, produced from An Egg,
Sudden and startling visit and disappearance of the
Demon Spirit.
THE MAGIC BUREAU.
Multiplication and Subtraction of Table Cloths
THE BOTTLE IMps.
The sudden Transformation of a Company of SOL
ders and Muskets to many Young
Ladies and Guitars.
Extraordinary Leap of the Harlequin through the
BODY OF A LIVING MAN.
Whole Houses Turned to Umbrellas.
THE GIANT PROTECTOR:
Or,
THE GENII OF LOVE.
FIRST week Of the pleasing Vocalist,
Eiss Eiss Ezk4 EzkE SsszkF:: ssSskF:
First appearance Of the Genie Dancer and
BeIinearor,
sSss:: s$sss: fSSHs ESSis ssszzSSSEkt$$sE szSEf$sE
New Ballet by
3FxEsss $SSss F:sSS1Es: Fts1Es
sEEzzf.EEss E$$ss EsS99:s
Under the direction Of Mons. ssollosy.
Ss$fisS SSEtsss 5sB # HkE Rk RskF
In Negro Eeeentricities.
VIII sh orsay he produced the bsautifsl Nasical
Drama of the
RRIGANDB OATH,
BRI6AND'S GATH,
-BRIGANDS OATH,
With Nex Wardrsbes and Scenery.
NEW PERFORMERS AND HlArURIH NEXr
WEEK,
NEW PERfeRkzRs AND REAruRss NEXT
Don't forget the
LADIEss,, MATINEE.
LADIES' MATINEB,
MKT SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
EEXT sATURrAY AFTlRa00N.
kfzsssffSSssiiSSE fssfSsiSs
Win be performed for the last time. |
Ladies 70 cents. ohilersn NJ Nssnts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
FORD'D NEW THEATER.
fenA stSsst 06ovs PesRsytuania ovenus.

THIS (Tuesdayl EVENING, January IL, 1865.
THE EMINENT AMERICAN TRAGEDf An
EDWIN FORREST,
who will appear, for the LAST TINE, as
OTHELLO
In 6hakspeare's su blime play of the same name
supported by
Madam PONISI as Emilia
Miss ALICE GRAY as Desdemo ma IN
Mr.. JOHN MCCULLOUGH as Iago,
And the full strength of the
UNEQUALLED COMPANY.
To morrow, EDWIN FORREST
For the first time this Season,as
JACK CADE,
Thursday JACK CADE,
Friday, VIR6INIUa.
No plays will be repeated beyond their original
Announcement
Seats secured for any evening durin stthe week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-17
SEVENTH STREET.
B 3 D q CT ION
3:6S9
3:699

2GO S1FENTH STAEET. CG0
RBDU UCTION
in
Contemplating making improvements in our
Store, We will for the next fifteen days offer the
following articles at . small advance above cost:
WALNUT AND MAHOGANY SOFAS, CHAIRS,
ROCKERS.
WALNUT AND MAHOGANY BUREAUS. SIDE
BOARDS.
WALNUT AND MAHOGANY MARBLE TOP
TABLES. WAsHsTANDs.
WALNUT AND MAHOGANY WARDROBHs
WHATNOrS.
WALNUT AND MAHOGANY BEDHTEADS.
GILT FRAME MIRRORS.
Persons in want Of the above articles viii find
this rare opportunity to supply their wants a.
the above goods must be closed out by the 3uth
Inst. BoNTz L GRosHoN.
tanB5t $50 Seventh street, shovel.
ArIoNAL BANK OF ooMMHRoH
OF GEORGETOWN.
This Rank. organized und or the National Bank
ing Law of the last Congress, il now open for the
transaction Of business at their oiee on Bridge st
G. Z. RITTHNHoUaE. President.
SAMUEL FOWLER. Cashier. jan s2W
RUTrER AND Fees.
Just received, and on sale at. the Commercial
Building, Martet House. Louisiana aTsnue. 9Th
~ To srfins Of BUTTER. from the "zour Aaaocis-
"Sn 90 hspreis :, yHP Ssnusy,yspis ROLL BUTTER.
sse@ S Ss''s'' 's'''' "s'''A'' Joan SAsssIi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-17

A DAMS EMPRESS COMPANY,
"A Oats 514 Pa. Auenns, Washinston, ID. @.
aRkAT EASTERN NORTHERN. AND WEST
ERN EXPREss FoRWARpERs.
Ali Is, NoFEs' sosE sFE3Gks. BONDS. E6 &c, ALo-
atsr.s;S,e lsIss{ded sth Salty AND DIsPATGH to a.
HoRTH EAsF wEsF Ans FD'Has avnH
wAgHINerds N Dsins'a g d ss% 46sK BOSTON
FnIrGfAASSELRaIS, fxhfIa5hS GIN Ss toN'
ciSTTHTLf TiILhs st: E:nk}Saf6a.u k9Hdsf 6dSuIs-
sRiraT s'h Il - r. ::
10 LiVIRPeOL, SOUTHAMPTON and HAyRE,
nnen9e ny European expresses TO all prominent
Collection of NOTES. DRAFTS aud BILLS made
,e q Q. Q. DUNN. Agent, Washington, D. @.
WAsHINGToN CITY SAVINGS BANK,
w IsCoRPoBATED MARCH srH, 1864
EDWARD sthMs. President and Treasurer.
sDWD CLARK, Vice Prshdsnt and Secretary.
no,v DIRECTORS ~
JOIN TA L. paSLtfhlss, fTS TGSso. so9oassi g. ssiipsnR
This Bank is now open for the rsesi pt Of De.
posits a. the
NEW BANKING HOUSE,
Nc 90 Louisiana av., under Sim n N New Building
EDWARD CLARK. Secretary.
EDWARD CLARK & co.,
BANKERS.
She Savings Bank, No. 5s Louisiana avenue.
DEALERsIs
EXCHANGE, GOLD AND gILYER,
And General BAnkins Business.
EBwARD CLARK. JoHH B. ELvA1s.
teeN eo2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

CANTERBURY HALL.
MUeIC yCANTERBURY HALL,} AND
q A L L 1OANTERBURY HALL.f tn 1AT1k
LOUISIANA AvESus. NEAR Sixth STREET,
Rear of National and Metropolitan Hotels.
Also of the Varieties, New York, and Canterbury
Alexandria, Va.
JOsH HART.--- Stage Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-17

u. S. COURT OF CLAIMS, January l6-New
England Mississippi Land Company vs.. The
United States. The argument OF this cause
opened by Mr.. MCPHERSON for the claimant,
and by Mr.. Bingham, the Solicitor, and Mr.
Weed the Assistant Solicitor, for the United
States. Adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-17
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
WILMINGTO n.

Our Fleet off Fort Fisher-The Bernhard.
ment Renewed-Preparatien for the
Attack-The Plan Of Battle.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21
Our Army Garespo ndeenpe.
knTrER RRNn aTHH sEyEN1E
'ai,rqs ii REGIMBNT.

= >, !, !. ,x,,.; 2, g. .l -. A., June ri 1854
The Seventh Ksgimsat 10 still ohere, doing
nothing but living aFoupd. thinking, when
wiz this cruel war be over" 80 that We poor
devil: may once mores enjoy civil Life and tho
h,GCe e%psn e i:s IA s d .he ssh for
hawba. to protect government jstuf captured
from our naughty brothers, and also to estab.
lish and enforce hew arran gements for the pub.
Lie good. Captain K6medy Is in command Of
&C Our camp Z Becoming more Ink. farm than
. military resting place. All kinds iof games
s :ss S gin ss3 :. PSss e hs na1
Under the shade; cmsd are pitching quoits.
There are pet chickens enough In camp to sup
ply onr city market oCsges Of knocking birda
are hung up on the surrounding trees. Wincns
win have q large lot of these birds. doubt
whether they win i've fl our cold climate.
q Brass bands are getting to be q big thing in
the army. and not 70 be outdone by any regi-
ment, the seventh commenced on the LIST Of
beat BY any this side Of the Rocky Mountains.
save the famous Dodsworth. They have done
q great deal Of marching since they CON-
'nsnssd. snd thei1 Instruments are old ones and
Med ars taken down sick at any minute.
though the sick list of the regiment Is not very
large inst now. The extreme heat and the dis
aPpointment Of not going home is all I can a.
Major Burt Is now running the machine.
brigade. ,r Col Bradley Ia on q court martial,
on detached service. The Major il looking
thinner every day. He ID not gaining from his
a'Ask S z ast ssaIy, ra aaasHvKsrH..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21
8. The Second Regiment, in platoons.

! 8. The Second Regiment, in platoons.
~ al- THE LINE OF MARCH,
was up jackson street to Third, up Third to
Wabashaw and up Wabashaw to tie Capitol.
where the escort opened ranks and the Regi-
ment filed through into the yard.
The march from the Levee to the Capitol
was proud one for the gallant Second. Every
where the evidences of welcome and honor met
them. Looking up Third street from the Mer-
chants Hotel, the space between the buildings
was one long, bright vista Of flags, which flut-
tered on every building, and as the brave boys
marched along, they were greeted with con-
tinuous cheers. Viewed from the upper win
dows on the route, the scene was o grand one
The blue platoons, stretching across the street,
above which flashed their glittering rifles. re-
lieved by the bright red uniforms of the fire.
men-with the dense masses on the sidewalk
moving along to accompany them, while from
every window waved the white handkerchiefs
of the ladies, all gave grandeur to the scene.
Arriving 10
AT THE CAPITOL,
the Regiment was massed-after stacking arms
lin front of the steps of the portico. which.
with the windows above, were densely crowd.
ed. The square Inside the fence was kept clear
by the Provost Guard. 80
THE RECEPTION.
Col. Averill here stepped forward and intro.
duced TO the heglment Mayor Prince who
welcomed the Regiment on the part of the
City, rs follows: v
MAYOR PRINCES ADDRESS.
Having been appointed on the part of the citv
of st. Paul to tender to our returning 9reoi.
ments its hearty welcome with prefer of its
Inequalities, I beg leave to greet you. Or.
GERS and soldiers of the Second Minnesota Vol.
uuteers on your arrival among Us with a feel.
ing of thankfnlness to knd Providence that
SO many of you have been spared to reyisit
YOUR homes While mourn with Won fnS
those who have offered up their lives "a a sac.
rifice 70 our common country.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21

sGKNTL1MEN / have received your kind In
vitation to unite with /" the Democracy of Hsr.
risburg and les vicinity" IN celebrating the 90.
preaching anniversary Of our National indie.
pendence, and regret to cay I shall not be able
to enjoy this privilege. 100 sHoiasva
On this hall0wed anniversary let is rejoice
that, through the Intervention Of Divine Proyi.
dence, peace has once mono returned to bless
our, land. Our joy. however, viii be tinged
with cloud of sorrow for the loes Of our kind
hearted and distinguished President BY dia.
bolital crime and this. too, at the very mo.
ment when, by wise clemency he was about
to convince the world that peace has it, til
umphs a. well as war.
am gIatifed to observe that everywhere
throughout the State the old Democratic par
ty is renewing the energies of former years. Il
can never die while the Constitution and Union
live. It will be . bright and glorious day for
the pe0pl Of the country-1sd alis uiU ssrs-
" cove, though ct my advanced age II may not
live 70 see it-when the well4ried and time
honored principles of Democracy, a. expound-
ed BY Jefferson and Jackson shall regain the
ascendancy In the administration Of the Federal
Yours, very respectfully,
JAMES BUCHANAN
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21

ready end 70 b. mustsreS Tor dischSEra p
row, the 9th. have therefore the honor u
request that may be ordered to assume COD.
mand Of and to report 1t to the Chif Mustef.
Ing Officer at Fort Smelling, Mimi, for di.
charge and final payment. ~
In making this application, permit me To-
ray, that as the time draws near when we atos
70 leave the comrades we have 60 long served |
that sS ssjs and bIids
mat our redeemed country no Longer needs |
our services in the field, are mingled with the |
sSdness that always attends the breaking up Of
fong-wouted associations. iSaT B7a4o
n identified with the fortunes of the 14th Army
SUtps from its fret organization, and in 1t the
the representative ofthe State that seat us to
mid ae n II mas been equally our care and our
n Is,s plush for the 18th Corps. and that the
.hsn, ooIps should never droop It's laureIs with
S1 VIZ a. she name of Minnesota H'* z
ssaS;a. 81 VIZ most grateful remembrance of the
.un,tS- Y yeurtesy with which we have been
|. from o,k - sl1ated by our comrades Id arms
counts Ss4et s!atea of the same our one,
rs issmsnsp gsS 81 Us i kind
ths DiviHon ted " tne Generals conamSnding
T. Oh T1I1 ; ,w,socpel. very respectfully. I
l., y, ou' MIST obedient servant /
COL "a N na VAL " W. Bs5s ~ s,!s
''sia7'4 eaoT2s si;Cpmmandine, BsisaS SsA' !
- 3 4taarsa . Ann co..,z..
'n' - LoUssuLs, III. ssalv 9. 1sSias
b GEsRRAL:dI have, the honor 70 ens,o.. -
youa COPY Of the order relievng vcn -
from the corps and directing IN n Ssnort n
at Fort SnellineJgBA nj lssT 80. - :
Until the time of separation came none tnev
how strong wene the attaehmens formed In
our months and years of association In hard.
ships and dangers 30 soldiers. His relsaions IN
the ofRcers and msn of the I'd Minnesota have
always been matter Of pride and Satisfaction
| to the corps iconamandeE and fromluo reei-
r mens in the corPt Eil be part VIII deepsr
BE thanks one and all the members Of II.
organizatid2 fofthe consistency aud devotion
which have always marked; their attention "a
theduties and requiremepts Of soldiers In camp
spd On the1arshs As wen e or the fsla Of as
, 81 eOpgrs!aletea, you that yyoppra labor,.
co1ntfy yeetOpeda to peace and prosperity.
partly through your exertions and sacrifices.
None Ssss 4s g SsH s5e .pd
well IS unif9rm galiapffy 81 svery 6eid Of h.
ton Ia whiehlt6ey. have been ge1ened, than
tho I'd NinnegotAS spd your State OVes Won
thanks f5r the uhiformly faithfdf manner h
which you have p6sf6dmedl yonf SHARE of the
task allotted p the soldiers of the Union. /
/ Very respectfully, your most ob'E serv't \
{ % .og1i on ssR iAAG. NcCLURG, I
III sgtbrevet Coll A. A. g. and Chief Of STAG
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21

The Mankato Union Of thei7t says,

The furniture Of Col. James b. Baker. for
merly Secretary Of State, was sold last Satur-
day. preparatory to the removal Of his family
to the state of Missouri We are informed
that he has purchased an extensive, farm near
Bonneville on the Missouri river, 70 which ne
win remove as coon as his servicestn the srmy
are no longer wanted. Guess thst farm Won't
be much benefited by bis services unless inc
Colonel has been converted from Poilf'caf as
piratious since be doomed the snonsderstra
and led his regiment to the 'front.'