davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-08-18

Tho census returns show that the negroes
IN New: York pay twenty thousand dollars
moro than the cost Of their own poos; that
u: proportionso The population thirty seven
Of them wentto The war % every twenty 1--we
white men, and that tho rumber who cannot
rid Z only opo IN seven, while Of whites u
g one 10 fve. ~ " w. :
The Tines Washington dispatch saws sta.
.tissics show. that during tho -rsbellion our
armies captured over 100000 prisoners, be-
sidss about 10000 moro at the anal sur
render.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-08-18

Major General Hooker has recently been
made Major General In the regular army.
His commission az Brigsdier- General In the
regular army Is dated from Antiesam.
-. -, .,ls ..L,,I sslsra all ham
Two men were bathing in The Tennessee
river latoly, and bring bi'ten by some animal
or insect while imtl,o WATER tho effects Of
the aalne were such as,tp ppsinee the death
Of both men In q very short time, , ,.;,,
A three story brick building on Raco st.
Cincinnati, used asa tenement house, fell
down on Sunday morning, burying ak fami.
lies In the ruins. One womsn was killed,
and several persons badly injured.1 M $40
Tho constitutional convention at Denver
has almost unanimously voted that Il b ex.
pedient to form State. Dorlp
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-08-18

. %,
hLFRED hioii sciiooL'-as VIII 90 seen oy
the advertisement, the fall term Of this school
commences september a,h. Tho rood ..on,.
=, Az, 49,. en-. 49, .. a.. t.. =. -, s,
W "'"ci ~. 'u'' up w 'n' '.n's W .ns mt
ter OF education. The high school building re-
Gently erected reflects great credit upon their
,,,.,.,,,v 81 ,..,. "a =. -, ~, ,,,,.
'o''"'"' "''. '"''e' ""' 70, VIC '"'nA' one VI o
most commo'lious, convenient and comfortable
buildings OF the kind to be found In the coun-
a.. r.. It,, H.. ,,,.., .,,.
W. i"e s'"o'' mas "'qu'r0' 9u"en 'ep"'"-
tion by reason ofhSying been under the instruc-
ton Of very able teachers, and ve nre Glad 10
,.or, ,h., Oh. ..rv,... ~ AZ, M.,,,,,. 7 u;n
Wv"
have oeen sccurei hr inc next fcrm. lie Is .
thorough scholar and q successful tencher.
soh,,,r. from, ,,,h.r ,,,,,. mr.. .a,,;,,.a ,,n
0o"oo ~" ''"e' 'o'"' ~. "'"'''u uP'
on payment OF reasoha"le tn''"n Zee. For
WI" "Pp'' '" ''"' - - "'''''"' "s'"''
The York Co. Quarterly Meeting (Fres Bap.
t'st) will convene with the North Berwick
churoh sept o'n ana "h.
On Friday evening last. Freeman Clark. Of
this town. got into IN alteration with his sih
10 consequence OF finding her 10 company with
nv" scra,"Sss ~ on No. ,h.,s ~ ~ n.e
getting her home, and be was lodged In jaiI IN.
~ the next morning. when ! was found to DO
examination. He has heretofore been a good Cd
psaceable citizen'-Sdeo Democrat.
A dwelling house and barn belonging to John
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-08-18

Weio oPpo'utou y Co'unssSo w 'S~s eoa'
and count the votes for candidate for Soma
tor from the southwest district.
Committee subsequently, reported:
Whole number Of votes, ia
Necessary toa choice, 90
q N.,h,r;s, yIohhs % 90
James NJ. Stone, 81
The delegates from the eastern district
through Z. B. Smith Of Saco, reported tho
names Of Thomas Quinby Of Biddeford and
Dimon Roberts Of Lyman, as candidates io'
County Commissioners.
On motion Of George Geichel Of Wells
J.E. Hobbs Of North Berwick. Daniel Pond
of Biddelord. and Almon Lord OF Parsons
6eld, were appointed committee to receive
sort and count votes for candidate for To,
Treasurer. a, y,,.b r,.i n
Committee subsequently, reported:
Whole number Of vntes, l4s
Necessary to choice, Lad, ~ e
Sylvester Little6eld, lS5
A. g. 0'Brion, "a ,rr 3, iS,ae
On motion Of James NJ. Deering OF saco
james NJ. .Deering Of Saco, Dimon Em'
mons Of Lyman. and James Morton Of Hol'
lis, were appointed a committee TO receive,
sort and count the votes for candidate ior
County Commissioner. .f..-4.....
Committee subsequently, reported,
Whole number Of votes, l3S
Necessary for a choice. TO
Thomas Quinby, lbs
Dimon Roberts. ... 10
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-08-18

The July pay roll ofthe mechanics and 10.
boren emplo, Ell In tho Kittery Yard amounts
to upwards Of niusty.sevsn thousand dollars,
ina, sbou. ons.half tho roll In the month Of
March, li' D it
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-05
The Wool Growers, Association.

The State Convention of Wool Growers
met yesterday morning in the rooms of the
State Board of Agriculture in the State
House. Messrs. S. ID. Harris, S. S. Math-
ewsand John Delano were appointed COM
mittee to make arrangements for State
Sheep 'Shearers' Convention in the Spring.
Hons. Benjamin f. Stanton, John Sher-
man and Columbus Delano were appointed a
committee to attend to any legislation in
Congress necessary to protect the interests
of Ohio Wool Growers.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolred, That the State Board of Agri-
culture be requested to offer prize of fifty
dollars for the best essay on the science of
Wool Growing and also like prize of fifty
dollars for the best essay ON Sheep-breed-
ing.
The Convention adjourned to meet on the
second evening of the next State Fair.
The following arc the officers of the AS
sociation-elected for the ensuing year:
President-R. NJ. Montgomery, of Mahon-
ing county.
Vice President-S.N. Caldwell, of Miami
Secretary-S. S. Mathews, of Licking.
Treasurer-S. d. Harris, of Cuyahoga.
Directors-Thomas Gorby, of Portage; /;
Charles Phellis, of Union; and II. S. Conk-
lin, of Shelby.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-05
Peace Or War, that's the Question

There are thousands, aye, tens of thou
sands, of persons in our land who are desir-
GUS of having peace, but they are SO afflicted
with the various diseases to which flesh is
heir, that there is an incessant war going
on within on account of the impure state of
their blood, that they have no peace day or
night. Their earnest inquiry is, as there
no balm in Gilead-no physician there?"
Yes, yes! Use PINKERToN's WAHoo AND
CALlsAYA BITTERs, and you will soon find
relief and possess complete victory over
your troubled and diseased constitution.
We speak thus confidently, because we have
tried them, and the result in our case was
most glorious. Blessed be these Bitters!
Indeed they are 'peace-makers." Remem-
Der the genuine Wahoo and Calisaya Bit
ters have the name of Jacob Pinkerton
blown OH each bottle. All others are spuri-
Gus.
For sale by J.. II. Barcus & Co., Stcinberg-
er, Fairchild s. Co., and G. Roberts & Co.,
Druggists. dec23-2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-05
The Mission Of the BIairs.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The Tribune's
Washington special says: All that is known
of the Blair mission is this The Presi-
dent was fully apprised of the motives and
purposes that induced the elder Blair to
desire to go to Richmond, but he declined
to make ehimselfreSponsible for the journey.
lie would not give written authorization
of it nor officially promote it, but he told
Mr.. Blair that he should allow Gen. Grant
to act on his own sense of duty and policy
In forwarding him to Richmond or refusing
him passage through our lines. 1t is
understood here that when the Blairs
reached Grants headquarters a telegram
from the Secretary of War was there
ahead of them, apprising the General
that their mission to Richmond was
self-assumcd and without the authority
of the President, and suggesting. in the
spirit and tenor of the dispatch, if not in
words, that the mission had better be drop
ped. The Blairs stayed at headquarters two
days and then retraced their way home. 1t
is understood that Montgomery is not to 90
into Richmond with his father; that he was
to await his return at City Point.
To strip this mission of all diplomatic
character, rumor has been pushed to-day
that Mr.. Blair simply endeavored to get to
Klchmond to recover portions of his politi-
cal' correspondence taken last year by
breckenridge from his mansion at Silver
Spring, and which is of so delicate char
acter that mercy to living politicians and
decency to dead ones, required that it should
be recovered and suppressed at all hazards
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-05
CITY ITEMS.
Card-H'St. Francis Hospital Fair,'-
Its Object and the Importance of its
jan2- -d2

A Card-SsSt. Francis Hospital Fair,,-
Its Object and the Importance of its
| Success.
1t is well known to the majority of our
citizens that a FAIR for the benefit of the
above Institution comes off at Naughton
Hall on Monday next and continues
throughout the remainder of the week.
The Importance of its success, financially, will
be understood when it is considered how
nearly it affects us as a christian and chdrita-
Die community. Its object, to furnish COM
fort and attendance for our destitute sick,
Is worthy, and will receive the support of
all denominations and creeds. The spirit
OF sacrifice and zeal which scores OF our
ladies have shown to secure the desired
object is beyond all praise. Nothing has
been spared-nothing omitted-no stone
left unturncd, that charitable hearts and
loving souls could wish or suggest, and it
now remains with our citizens at large to
complete this noble work by their liberal
patronage and attendance at the Fair, which
without any consideration of object, will
form an attraction worthy of large attend
ance; in fact it will be Bazaar for useful
and elegant articles of every description,
such as is seldom seen in these parts; and
all who may attend will have cause to feel
satisfied, even taking it as an Exhibition, and
happy when they reflect on the good results
to be attained.
The Committee have wisely decided to
fix the price of admission at % cents, and
have already experienced a rapid sale of
hundreds of tickets-a sure indication of
the spirit with which the enterprise is
looked upon by our citizens en- masse.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-05
THE CITY.
The Stntc Ysoard on ArrIcuII

The State Board OF Agriculture.
The annual Convention of the State Board
of Agriculture commenced its session yes
terday. The meeting was called to order by
Nelson j. Turiey, of Pickaway county,
President of the Board. The greater por-
tion of the counties were represented. The
Secretary of the Board, j. III. Klippart, of
this city, read an address on the subject of
State Agricultural College and an Expe-
rimental Farm, in order to carry out the
intention of the donation of lands by Con-
gress to the State for the purpose of i'm
provement in scientific and practical Agri-
culture. Mr.. Klippart recommended the
establishment of an independent Agricul-
tural College. or one unconnected with any
existing literary institution. Such, he urg-
ed, was the intention of Congress in max
ing the donation of the lands which the
State had accepted. 1t was trust which
must be executed, or the lands would re-
vert'to the United States.
A motion was made and carried to elect
officers at half-past seven o'clock in the
evening, and nominations were then made.
Messrs. McClung, Milliken and Gates
were appointed a committee to prepare bus
iness for the Convention, and a recess was
then taken.
In the afternoon, the committee on the
Order of Business made report, which
was accepted. A resolution reported by
the same committee, thanking John IL.
Klippart for an address on the subject OF
an Agricultural College, and directing that
it be published in the Annual Report, was
adopted.
The first question in the Order of Busi-
ness was then taken up. 1t was this-What
action, if any, should this Convention take
OH the subject of an Agricultural College? |?
This gave rise TO a couple of resolutions.
neither of which was adopted. The gencr-
al subject was discussed till half-past five
o'clock. President Andrews, of Marietta
college, made an interesting and an
eminently practical address. He did not
seem to think so highly as some other gen
tlemen, of that part Of Governor Brough's
late message relating to an Agricultural
College, which had been read to the Con-
vention. L. L. White, State School Super
intendent, read well-written speech.
Briefer speeches were made by numerous
other gentlemen.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-05
Affairs at savannaI,-speech by
uIpa vlnvnrr -a-

NEW YORK Jan. 4.-The steamer Fulton
from Hilton Head lst, has arrived, brinine
l,lO0 passengers, including 200 officers OF
Shcrman's army. The Palmetto Herald
contains the following items:
The gunboat Acacia captured the steam
er Julia with 400 bales of cotton from
Charleston for Nassau. The Julia arrived
at Port Royal OH the 2Sth ult. Col. Noble,
lIth Connecticut, Lieut.. Rice, assistant
provost Marshal of Florida, and Captain
Young, of General Birney's staff. were
captured by guerrllas while en- route from
Jacksonville to San Augustine.
| The Palmetto Herald will hereafter be
printed at the office of The Savannah News,
ana will become daily paper, Mr.. Mason,
lts proprietor, having removed to that city.
The Palmetto Herald editorial cores
pondent dated Savannah, Dec. 29th, saws
On the capture of Savannah, when our
forces took possession of Fort jackson, the
rebel ram Savannah opened fire on the
lort. The guns being spiked, no response
could be made, but battery was soon
brought to bear on the ram and peppered
her briskly. She being well plated, was
invulnerabe to such attacks. She after
ward threw few shells into the city, but
the next night she ended her career by
committing suicide.
AT Masonic meeting in Savannah there
were representatives of Massachusetts,
South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Missis-
sippi, Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia. Illi-
nois, Indiana, Colorado, Michigan, Iowa.
Wisconsin,, New York and Ohio. Gen.
Sherman receives hundreds of citizens
daily. lie is in good health A grand re-
view ofthe 18th army corps by Gen. Sher-
man took place in Bay street on the 25th
ultimo.
The Mayor, in the course of his address
at the public meeting said Our city con-
tains 10000 inhabitants without food, fuel
or. remunerative pursuits, and without
refuge, cut off from all connection with the
country. The heart sickens at the sight.
lie said they all felt deeply indebted to
Gen. Geary, commander of tile city, for the
course he had pursued.
A blockade runner schooner with an as
sorted cargo came up and anchored near
the city Oh the 10Th ult., unaware that the
city had changed hands. On the 25th a
new marsh battery was erected by Fosters
forces, and train Of cars stopped by it. A
portion of lIardee's force had passed the
point by marching around in an old wagon
road. The work of clearing the river of
distractions is going on, and one of our
monitors had arrived up at Savannah.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-05
"A Cotton Agent Sent 10 Savannah,
Am Agent Sent North 10 buy
Neccss1rie

New YORK, Jan. 4.-The Commercially
Washington special says: The news from
Richmond to-day shows an increasing de-
sire on the part of the rebels to make Lee
Supreme Military Commander.
Collector Draper left this city this after
noon in the transport Grenada for Savan-
nah, where he will take testimony rea-
tive TO the ownership of the cotton cap
tured there by Sherman, and make such
disposition as the War Department may di-
rect. Mr.. Draper was made cotton
agent some two months since, when he flied
the necessary bonds to the amount of
100000. The cotton will probably be sent
here for sale, or may be shipped to Europe.
Col. Julian Allen has been sent North
by the Mayor and Common Council of Sa-
yannah, and with the consent of Gen. Sher-
man, to purchase for that city certain arti-
cles of food for distribution to the necessi-
tous families. 1t is said our merchants,
anxious to open commerce with Savannah,
and to show their good will, contemplate
making a free gift of supplies to the poor
of That city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-05
Cleveland Market.


FLOUR-The renge may be quoted at 50 5o9lO so
forged 70 fancy Xxx red $40 5O9Il 20 for do wbito
.WHEAT-s,GOO bush No. 2 red offered at 81 VI
without sales. .-rf t- - ~
OATS--harket firm and steady at s3@s4c from
store. = TGfIfT
R(E-Light inquiry and nomira at 81 so. vt1sN
BARLEI-Qouted at 81 so9l 10 from store, ac-
cOrding to quality.
:, DRESSED H0GS-Go demand at 141z@lSc for
the range. soy -..... eFtFTf Haf- -
poRK--Held at $40 for No. mess; s3s 90 for No.
mess: Si2 for clear ,-
LARD-Active request and market firm Sales
1900 lbs OF 24aD25c in tiercos and kegs -7li'
,BuTTER-Saes IL barrels Western Reserve at
CHEESE-Held at 10000 for good toprime W est
ern Reserve. .. :.
HIGHW WINES-Holde very firm at $2 20. '''-
ALCOHSl.-Steady at 81 4O94 As for g5 per cent.
Neutral Proof Spirits 81 3592 40. .-..l--1 Il n
BEANS-Fair demand at 50 so for old medium
white, S292 % for new do.
HOPS-Ohio held at 2O92lc; New York State at
MALT..Barley malt quoted at SO 90 per busheI.
ALE AND PORTER-We quote as follows: Pres
ent Use AK Ale $40: Stock xxx SIIRls; Kennel
SIG; Pale Cream $I4; Porter sll. b rT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-05
Extracts from Rebel Papers.

New YORK, Jan. 4.-Thc Richmond Sem
tinel, jeff. Davis organ, of the 3lst Dec,
says: If we are overcome give us political
alliance and association with England,
France, Spain, or any other rather than
suhjugation by the Yankees. The Sentinel
also says the peace resolutions offered in the
North Carolina Legislature were defeated in
the Senate by 10 to 81, under motion to
take them from the table.
The storm through which Admiral Por-
ter's fleet rode in safety is said to have been
tue most terrible that has occurred on the
coast for years. The rebels regard it as a
special act of Providence in their favor, as
1t gave them time for reparation.
The movement to make Lee Generalissimo
continues.
The Augusta Constitutionalist says At
lanta was sacked by Georgians after Sher-
man left it.
Deserters from the rebel army have taken
possession of the North Carolina noun
tains, and expelled the rebel citizens and
defy rebel authority.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-05
NOTICE.


TO ANY PERSON HAVING UNSET.
tied Claims against the United Stat $. especi-
ally to Discharged Officers! 7. w. TALLMADGE, au-
thorized Military Claim Agent. of this ty who has
the experience OF one year in the Quartermaster's
Department of the Army, and three years as Claim
ry United Sta es officer With whom he las transac.
ted business in Columbus during that time, or from
his clients resi- ling in any tow ship of the ate Of
against the United States most especisl the knov
claims that are O. trammelled with red tape for tho
procurement of Bounty, PENSION AID Arrears of
who have died in tho service.
lie also proposes o.visit Washington City on or
about the 18th day Of January, Tor the purpose of
having adjusted such claims as he receives prior to
that date. His acquaintance with the business and
~ the Departments at Washington City will give
him unusual facilities in procuring "Certfca es Of
non-iudebtedness for Discharged Oficers.1 whoss
accounts are unpaid. Address
4. w. TALLMADGE,
jan2-d2w&w2t Columns u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-05

THOMAS p. COOK, NOW RESIDING
4 in thecity Of Nashville.ip the.Stste of Ten
2lst ~ Of December 1851 file her petition in the
Office Of the Clerk Of the Court Of Common. Pleas.
Of Ohio, charging the said Thomas p. Cook with
adultery with divers persons whose names arc at
present unknown to the petitioner and asking that
which petition will stand for heari 4 at the rlexi
term Of said court. FSARAH'J COOK. 1,l
dccs3-dit&wssl q" bye. @. Collins, her ATTY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-05
4 Proposition q AboIi,l, siayery,..

NEW YORK. Jan. 4--The following isthe
concluding paragraph of long editorial
IN the Richmond Sentinel, JEFF. Davis or
gan: IF France and England will enter
into treaty with these Confederate States,
recognizing our nationality and guarantee
ing onr Independence upon the abolition of
slavery in all these States rather than con-
tlnue the war, we should be prepared to
urge the measure on our readers. We be-
lieVe such proposition would be favorably
received and acted on by those nations, and
1T ought to be made to them.,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-05

A BALL.-The attention of persons who
love to trip it on the light fantastic toe to the
sound of merry music, is invited to the card
headed Social Cotillion Party" The par
ty is to be given at Ambos' Hall on next
Thursday evening-one week hence. No
doubt the music and dancing will be excel
Il tnt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-05

CLEVELAND, Jan. 1.-The annual meeting
of the Cleveland and Pittsburg railroad
passed of quietly. The effort to buy the
Akron branch was defeated. The earnings
for the past year were $2,5l2,O00, and the
expenses amounted to GO per cent. of the
earnings. The financial condition of the
road is good
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-05

ExrLANAToRY.-The James Legg, men-
toned in our police report yesterday morn
ing, is not our old friend James Legg, of
this city, who is another and quite differ
ent parsonage.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-05

PHILADELPHIA, Jan.4.-lThe preliminary
hearing took place this AFTERNOON in the
case of G. Milton Allen. Cashier in the Gus
tom House, who was arrested on the charge
OF being in the recent robbery of $4,000
from the Custom House vaults. The ac-
cused was remanded in default Of 100000
ball. for further hearing.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-05

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The Supreme
Court of the United States has now before
IL case of appeal from the Court Of Claims.
The argument is on the question of the
right of appeal to that court, and involves
large pecuniary interests.
Several hundred rebel prisoners have,
during the past week, taken the oath Of al
legiance and been sent North. asi
The subscriptions to the 10-40 loan re-
ceived at the treasury yesterday, amount
ed to 81, $50 900, and to the 7-30 loan ST.
s25,000. A s-l'lt' a'AF se
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-05

CINCINNATI, Jan. 4.-The Commercials
Columbia, Tennessee correspondent inti-
mates news from Thomas army hereafter
will be received from another direction
Marching orders have been issued, and the
whole army is in motion. All sick and
wounded have been sent to Nashville.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-05
Porter,s EIcet Snfi. nt I,caufart.

FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 2-Rear Admi-
raj Porter's fleet is reported to be at Beau
fort, safely anchored, having successfully
wcathered the storm off Wilmington. All
the remaining transports were Oh the way
to Hampton Roads. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-05

THE Fair for the benefit of st. Francis
Hospital that was to have been held in
Ambos Hall the second week in January
has been postponed till the last week in
February. jan5-d3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-05

BILLIARDs.-Citizens and strangers, who
arefond of Billiards, should visit the large
Hall over the Telegraph Office, recently fit
ted up by Mr.. L. III. Clutter, as an Excel
sior Billiard Room. 1t is now in the full
tide of successful experiment. Its accom-
modations are ample and first rate. Call
and see IL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-05

Arrival OF REBEL PRIsoNERs.--Twen-
ty-two hundred Rebel prisoners, from Ten
nessee, arrived here OH Tuesday night, and
were taken to Camp Chase.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-05

ARRIvED-The body of Lieut.. Samuel
johnson Dick, whom we noticed few days
ago as having been murdered in Nashville,
arrived in the city yesterday morning, and
was taken to the residence of his bereaved
and afflicted family.
The funeral will take place from the fam
lily residence, corner of Gay and Front
streets, at ten o'clock tomorrow morning.
The remains will be buried with military
hOnOrs