davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-21
IMposrAsr Sur AND yxRp1or.-or

r IMPORTANT SUIr AND VRRDICT.- Our
readers will recollect the unfortunate accident
which occurred two years ago last spring at
the Hastings Ferry. by which the body of one
OF Messrs. Burbank g. Co.'s coaches, with sew
eral passengers, was precipitated into the riv.
er, while the coach was being driven upon the
ferry boat. The horses and forward wheels
were on the boat. but when the hind wheels
struck the boat, one of its fastenings gave
way, the boat swung from the shore, letting
the hind wheels of the coach drop into the
water. This of course caused the hind gear
with the body of the coach to uncouple from
the forward part, and the forward wheels and
horses remaining on the ferry boat, the balance
of the coach with the passengers went into the
water. 1t being in the night and very dark,
in spite of the utmost exertions that could be
made, two of the passengers were drowned
before they could be rescued from the water.
One of these was Mr.. McLean-a most esti-
mable man-then on his way from st. Louis to
Saltwater to fulfill q business engagement.
He left, widow and four young chill
dren on whose behalf a suit was subsequently
instituted against j. C. Burbank & Co., in the
District Court, Washington County, to recover
damages to the amount of 5000 for his death
under provision of our laws applicable to
such cases.
The suit was defended by Messrs. Burbank
g. Co. on the ground that the accident was not
caused by any fault of theirs, or of their SER
wants. The trial took place at Saltwater on
Wednesday and occupied the entire day, and
resulted, as we are informed, in verdict for
the defendants.
The prosecution was conducted by the Hon.
]. B. Brisbin, of st. Paul, assisted by Mr..
Thompson, of Saltwater, and Mr.. Huddleson,
of Hastings.
The defence was conducted by Lorenzo Allis,
Esq, of st. Paul, aided by Mr.. Murdoch, Of
Saltwater.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-21

Lea, Col John W., of North Carolina. com.
manding Johnston's old brigade. u 7 !
*Lee, Brig. Gen. G. w. Gusts, of Virginia.
*Lee, Maj. Gen. Fitzhugh, of Virginia.
Lilly, Brig, Gen. Robert D.
LOmax, Maj. Gen, Lunsford L., of Virginia.
Long, Brig. Gen. "a. L., of Virginia.
*Longstreet, Lieut. Gen. James B., of Ala
bama.
Malone, Maj. Gen. VIM. of Virginia.
McComb, Brig. Gen., commanding Archers
old brigade. -
McGlashen, Col. Peter, of Georgia, COM
handing brigade.
MCGOWAN, Brig. Gen., of South Carolina.
commanding brigade.
Mesby, Col. John g., of Virginia, command
ing brigade Of cavalry
commanding brigade Of infantry.
Numtord, Col, of Virginia, commanding
Wickhams old brigade of cavalry.
*Myers, Brig. Gen. A. G. of South Carolina.
@Northrup. Brig. Gen. L. B., of South Caro-
lima.
Ould, Col. Robert Commissioner of Elk.
change.
Payne, Brig. Gen. W. H.. of Virginia.
Patten, Brig. Gen. Geo. s., of Virginia, COM
handing brigade of cavalry.
Peck, Brig. Gen: w. r., of Louisiana, COM
handing York's old brigade.
Pemberton, Lieut.. Col. John c.
+Pendleton, Brig. Gen. William NJ, of Vir-
ginia.
*Pickett, Maj. Gen. Geo. E., of Virginia.
Preston, Brig. Gen. John A., of Virginia,
commanding Bureau of CONSUMPTION.
Ransom, Brig. Gen. N. w., Of North Caro-
lima, commanding brigade of infantry.
Rosser Maj. Gen. Thomas L., of Texas.
+Ruggles, Maj. Gen. Daniel, of Virginia, ma
tive of Massachusetts,.
Smith. Col. Thomas, of Virginia, command
ing brigade of Wharton's division.
Serrel, Brig. Gen. G. NJ, of Georgia, A. A.
G. to Gen. Longstreet.
*Stuart, Brig Gen. Georgia., of Maryland.
st. John, Brig. Gen. Isaac NJ, of Virginia,
Commissary General c. 8. A.
Welsigner, Brig. Gen. D. L., Virginia.
Wharton, Brig. Gen. D. c., Virginia.
Wickham, Brig. Gen. VIM. C, of Virginia.
Wilcox, Maj. Gen. Cadmus M, of Alabama.
Wise, Brig Gen. Henry A, of Virginia.
REHABILITATION.
General captured. ....................
Major Generals II
Brigade commanders. Observation-Disclosures. 81
Total General officers ............. 80
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-21
throughout our lines, cheer after cheer
rending the air. .te4 As ~,


rending the air. .t,s l.t2
ENTHUSIASM OF OUR MEN,
Soon after Gen. Meades staff, with other
officers, rode along the lines of the I'd and
9th corps and they were greeted with the
most enthusiastic shouts, the men throw
ing their hats in the air and dancing with
joy and delight. No such scene has ever
been witnessed in this army, and the thanks
OF the whole country are due to the brave
men, and their heroic commanders, at such
great and glorious result
1t is understood that the men of General
Lees army are to be paroled and allowed
to return to their homes. They give up
everything in their hands; but last night
they destroyed large amount of property
in the shape of wagons, gun carriages and
baggage, papers, &c. The number of
Lees force is put down lat about 10000.
Very few guns were in their possession, as
they had abandoned nearly all they did
not lose in the action. Thirty-eight guns
were brought in yesterday and several this
morning. The rank and file of Lees army
are said to be well satisfied to give up the
struggle, believing that they have no hope
OF success, but say that if Gen. Lee had
refused to surrender they would have stuck
to him to the last. The officers are some.
what surly and discontinued, but this feel
ing will soon wear off when they find how
liber ally and kindly our people are dis.
posed to treat them.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-21

Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, Friday Evening, April a.
Small lots of choice Spring Extra sold at $6@s 20
but there was no movement worthy of note Flour
Wheat was dull and prices were depressed s@1Oc.
saes were within the range of s. 1Oa1 1. x for No
Spring-clcsing steady at the outside figure Corn
sold at 66@66c for No. I, and 5S@sOc for Rejected
decline of Bose and 75@77c was realized ior No.
], and Csc for No. q Mess Pork was slow at $25 So
$2s.oo ror prime Mess 15c for sweet picked
bans; and l3c for dry sailed Shoulders. Seeds
for Clover and 100 for Flax u
LATEsT.-There was an active movement in Wheat
at the evening Board, and prices advanced to ST. IS
steady at 4O1%c.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-21

!HH POLLOK FoRo1.-Mayor Prince yes.
eelaAy appointed Henry Calvin, of the Third
"%a, and VIM. sconeld, of the Fifth Ward
~ Ioiicemen. This completes the full list
ana tho police force Of the city now stands AZ
follows. ''A1' %
eHlxT OF POLICE,
GEORGE W. TURNBULL
CAPTAIN OF POLICE.
JACOB HECK.
roLIcarM,
John Costello, John McM.ho.
P. Moran. John Msrsh.Hn'
VIM. Costello, John Brizett.
Thomas Powers, Henry Calvin
James Waters. VIM. Scofield
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-21

The contract was awarded to j. j. Hill for
the full $4,000 bushels. Mr.. G. w. Grigg's
proposal was for only 5000 bushels, and Capt
Carver concluded to'accept this bid also. thus
contracting for 5000 bushels more than adver-
tised for. There was some considerable con-
test for the contract, and the price at which
the government obtains the supply, considera.
bly, below the market price. We presume
there are number of gentlemen in the city
who will duplicate the order for the same
amount of oats contracted to be delivered by
Mr.. Griggs, at the price for which he furnishes
them.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-21
FATAL AoMpRNr.-We are informed b..

FATAL AoOuDENr.-We are informed BY
Mr.. Baldwin. Chief Clerk on the steamer Grav
that . man by the name of John Diessenbroct
was Instantly killed near Red Wing on FRIDAY
under the following circumstances: He had
been out duck shooting in q boat, and on ar.
irving at the shore was in the act of removing
bis gun from the boat by grasping the muzzle,
which was pointed directly at him, when it
exploded sending the contents through his
heart, killing him instantly. This is another
warning against the careless handling of fire.
arms.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-21

Judge Campbell, of Alabama, late
rebel Assistant Secretary of War, and for
merly Supreme Court Judge of the Uni.
ted States, was an original Union man.
He did not leave Washington until after
the war began, having refused to secede
with bis State. He was an elder of the
church attended by Mr.. Lincoln, and was
a personal friend of the President. Before
he left for the South he had long inter-
view with Mr.. Lincoln and received per-
NIT to go home, where he remained in OBJ.
security for two years. How he eventually
became rebel official we do not know.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-21

OHIER OF PoIIoR.-Mayor Prince yes
terday placed the police force of the city under
charge of George w. Turnbull, Esq, as Chief.
We have everv reason to believe that this is an
excellent appointment. Mr.. Turnbull has been
resident of st. Paul since 1850 and is well
known to nearly all our citizens. In 1s5s-'5s
ne was Deputy Sheriff of Ramsey county, and
as an of1icer has made some of the most i'm
portant arrests of noted criminals in the State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-21

A BOUNTY JUNPER.-Special Agent W.
b. Shelley, Of this City, arrived Monday on
the Mcclellan in charge of the bounty jumper
Shepherd, mentioned few days ago in our To-
cal columns. This shepherd is considerable of
a bounty jumper. He enlisted In Hatch's Bat.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-21

Proposals FOB OATs.-Oaptain d. L.
Carver, of the Quartermaster's Department,
opened the proposals to furnish the Govern
ment Ii, 900 bushels of oats, 1000 to be deliy-
cred at st. Paul and 49, 900 to be delivered at
Fort Smelling, on Thursday of this week. The
following were the bids:
For the 1000 bushels to be delivered at st
Paul:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-21

To WHOM IT MAY CoNoERN.-It may
have escaped the attention of those contem-
plating marriage that under the provisions Of
an act passed by the last Legislature, they are
required to obtain certificate from the Clerk
of the District Court before the ceremony can
be legally performed. Those interested will
do we'll to take notice and govern themselves
accordingly.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-21
Rates Of Passenger Fare from st. Paul
to st. Louis and intermediate points.

1t may be of interest to cur readers to know
the price of ticket on the different lines of
packets now making regular trips to this city.
Below we give the high water passenger tariff,
both first and second class rates for 1866, which
has been adopted by all the regular lines to st.
Louis and intermediate points
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-21

DEATH OF AN OLD OITlzEN.-J. W.
Selby. ESQ.,, well.known and estimable citi.
zen, died at his. residence in this city on Tues
day evening last. Mr.. Selby had been an in
valid for several years, suffering from painful
disease which gradually carried him to the
grave.
Mr.. Selby was born in the State Of Ohio in
1872, and was about IS years of age at the time
of his death. He removed to, this State in
1S49, and settled upon tract of land which he
purchased, near the site of his late residence.
Of Incorporate and industrious habits, he accu-
mulated fine property. For several years
past he had given up all business. He has
held several positions of public trust, and was
at the time of his death devout Christian
he leaves wife and daughter, and large
circle of friends to mourn his death. The flu.
neral obsequies will take place on the arrival
of his daughter, who has been absent attend
ing an Eastern Seminary, notice of which will
be given.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-21

Gen. Lee has received permission to
visit North Carolina. 1t is said that his
object is to prevent further bloodshed, by
inducing Johnston to surrender.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-21

FoR EURoPR.-Hon. Edward Rice and
and Col Crooks sailed for Europe on the 7th
inst, on business connected with our Railroad
interests.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-21
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
RIVER NEWS.
ARRIVAL of the Burlingt0n..First Boat
Through the Lake..Time of Arrival
&C., &c.

ANoA "a the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Boat
Through the Lake..Time of Arrival
&C., &c.
At 6:15 P. NJ. Saturday the steamer Burling-
ton OF the Northern Line from st. Louis, Sat-
urdaY, April 18th, arrived at Our levee, having
made the passage through the lake at 10 o'clock
Friday morning. She brought up heavy
freight, as reference to her manifest published
below will show. The officers of the Burling-
ton report the ice in the lake as still Offering
great obstacles to the passage of boats. They
had considerable difficulty in working through.
Several boats lying below the Lake are expect
ed to follow the Burlington and may be in dur
ing the day.
The Burlington leaves for st. Louis Sunday
morning. She is new boat, commodious,
elegantly fitted up, and has every convenience
for the comfort Of passengers and ample &C.
commodations for freight, She is commanded
by Capt. j. B. Rhodes; Geo. w. jerks, LIST
Clerk; w. R. Smith, I'd Clerk; JEFF Brown
and VIM. White, Pilots. We hope to become
better acquainted with the officers of this
splendid packet, but if the old adage proves
true IN this case, that " first impressions are
generally lasting" we feel satisfied that we
can write them down as "hale fellow well
met, and never regret meeting with the Cap
tain and Clerk of the Burlington.
The arrival of the first through boat of the
season, always matter of interest as marking
the beginning of an active business season sug-
gets the usual comparison of the first arrival
OF this season with those Of the past seasons.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-21

CApR. HARVEY OFFI0zR 90. E, Mime
sosa Heavy Artillery has been appointed Act
ing Assistant Adjutant General, with rank OF
Captain On Gen. Judith's staff. headquarters
at Dalton, Ga.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-21
OUR CAPTURES.

Rebel Generals Prisoners...List Of
the Rebel General OHicers Captured
by General Grant During the Re.
cent Operations.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-21
MORE FRESH SEEDS.
WARRANTED THE BEST,
RECEIVED BY EXPRESS YESTERDAY,

eH WIN send by mail, postage paid, genuine
Connecticut Seed Leaf Tobal CO and Wethersfeid
per pound; Early Blow Turnip Beet, ST .2b: Long
Blood 81; Mangel Wurtzel, Long Red and Yellow
Globe valuable for Cattle feeding, &c rs centsper
pound; Sugar Cane Seed Black Imphee and Sor-
per pOufd choice Flower Seeds, to bloom this year,
and all other kinds of reeds usually wanted for Gull
tivatfon In this State-all reliable; ALSO Top Onions
for sale at the Store Of L. B. WAITE, Third etreat
above Merchants Hotel, st. Paul.
ID. A. ROBERTSON.
April Is, 1850. apis
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-21

talon and deserted at Fort Abercrombie, came
to St. Paul, re-enlisted In the eleventh Regi-
ment. Subsequently he was placed under ar
rest at Fort Smelling; escaped from the guard
house, went to Eau Claire, Wis, and again en-
listed in the SD Wisconsin Regiment, was mus
tered at Lacrosse, and while on the way to the
Rendezvous at Madison, deserted at Sparta.
He was arrested near Sparta, taken to La Crosse
and handed over to Shelly and by him placed
in the draft rendezvous'in this city to answer
trial.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-21
Sober Facts for Thinking PeeDle

Year after year, for an eighth of q century the /.
Press Of the country has chronicled the beneficial
effects of HosTETTERs STOMACH BrTTERs.
Editors authors physicians, merchants, officers of
the army and navy, chemists, counsellors, minis
tiers OF the gospel, in short, great cloud Of wit.
nesses of every profession, trade and calling have
testified to its efficacy as tonic and regulating
medicine. The names and statements Of these
Witnesses have been published In the public priuta
Many of them are well known to the whole pub.
lie. Their ties imony has never been challenged.or
impugned. Upon evidence far less weighty men are
acquitted or condemned by conscientious juries,
HOSTETTER,s STOMACH BIrTERs ia nos
however. upon trial It has been tried and pro-
nounced, on the authority of those whose lives
and health it has preserved, a pure, hasmless and
eminently salutary preparation. Attempts have
been made to rival it. They have failed. Can it
be necessary to say why they have failedi. Ask
the recovered dyspeptics, bilious sufferers, victins
of fever and agus and nervous subjects who have
experienced it's effects, what they think of it ASH
THEM and be gnided solely by what they say
Sold everywhere. 16-d&v1v
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-21

184-Otter, Harris, April 6.
1845-Otter, Harris, April 6.
1846-Lynx, Atchison, March 81.
1847-Cora, Throckmorton, April 2.
184S-senator, Harris, April z.
1849-Highland Mary, Atchison, Arpil O.
1850-Highland Mary, Atchison, April 10,
1851-Nominee, Smith, April 1.
1852-Nominee, Smith, April 16.
!S53-West Newton, Harris April II.
1s54-Nominee, Blakely, April 8.
1855-War Eagle. Harris, April z. I.
1856-Lady Franklin, Lucas, April IS.
I857-Galena, Laughton, May 1.
I85S-Gray Eagle, Harris, March Is.
lS5S-Key City, Worden, April %.
1860-Milwaukee, Cochrane, March %.
l861-Ocean Wave, Webb, April 8.
1S62-Keokuk, Hatcher, April 10.
1863-Keokuk, Hatcher, April 5.
1864-Hawkeye State, Mason, April Ia.
1S65-Burlihgton Rhodes, April Is.
twill be seen that but five seasons in twenty
one years prior, has the first arrival been at so
late a date The average of the twenty-five
years would be April 10, this arrival accord
ingly being five davis later than the average.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-21
New INSURANCE OoMpANY.-An

New INSURANCE OoMPANY.-An Insur-
ance Company called the "St Paul Fire and
Marine Insurance Company, !" was organized in
this city Tuesday, with capital stock of
$50O, 900. The Officers and Directors are as
follows:
Pres;dent-J. G. Burbank.
Vice President-David Day.
Seretuy-Charles Nichols.
General d 1euf-Orrin Curtis
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-21

The following is an alphabetical list
embracing the names of the general Off
GERS of LEES army who surrendered to
Gen. GRANT on the 9Th and 9th instant.
The names marked with an asterisk are
those of graduates of the West Point Aca-
deny, or former officers of the United
States armY:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-16
Montgomery Blair.
The albany Argus says:

1uO AtOuHy dIyuS says
''The Hon. Montgomery Blair will, it is
said, address the. Democracy of the State in
behalf of the Democratic ticket. The DEM
ocrats will hold two meetings-onea at Tam
many Hall and one in Cooper Institute, and
Mr.. Blair will address one of these"
He is disgusted with Weed and Seward
conservatism, and is so well acquainted
with its treachery as to know that it will
join with the radicals in assailing the Pres
ident should it carry the election in New
York. He is disgusted alike with the lead
rsOf the Republican party and its princi-
pies. Few men have had better opportuni-
ties for becoming acquainted with the form
er than Mr.. Blair, and it is evident from his
recent assaults upon Stanton, Seward and
Holt, that he regarded them with suspicion
during most of the time he was in Mr.. Lin
coins cabinet. He was true to the Union,
and they were true to the interests of the
Republican party for personal aud selfish
purposes They knew him and he them,
and there was an ''irrepressible conflict be-
tween them. They drove him from the
cabinet, although Mr.. Lincoln wanted to
retain him, as the letter asking for his res-
ignation fully attests. Over long, rough
and dangerous road, he comes back home.
Through much tribulation and trial, he has
learned that the Democratic party is the
only true Union party, and that the organ
ization with which he has lately been con-
nected is as reasonable as it is corrupt i'm
other respects, and that among those con-
trolling it the only men whom he can re-
spect for their honesty are the ones whose
fanaticism he most heartilydespises.- Chi
cdgo Times. stfs er fl!hssg .t,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-16
The Mask OG

Since the election, the Pitts6rq Chronicl.
openly claims the result in Pennsylvania al
aNegro Suffrage victory. A
In Iowa, a correspondent of the Chicago
Republican says: "dj t9 b
THE anti Negro Suffrage party has gone
up an inglorious spout. This city has Civ
en- the Republican ticket over one hundred
majority. This county (Polk) gives Stone
about two hundred and fifty majority, and
the entire county ticket from two hundred
and fifty to three hundred and twenty-five"
The anti-Negro Suffrage party was the
one which supported the soldiers ticket In
that State. Here is an allusion to them:
"Copperheads with soldiers clothes on
are dropping, with no demand, and quota
tions are nominal One dollar of Conied-
crate scrip willcover all their stock in Iowa
politics." o. " 'let 3si D a-0i =
= 1t is evidently the intention of the Radi-
Gals, after they have carried the elections
by false pretenses, to saddle upon the people
Negro Suffrage. i3'Xt = AEGf aa9i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-16
Afser The ELECTION.

The turmoil and excitement incident to
apolitical campaign are at an end for awhile;
and once more there is return to the qui-
et,, ordinary pursuits of life. The victors
will enjoy the spoils; and the vanquished
will console themselves in the belief that
there will be better luck next time. Good
humor should preyailon all sides; and there
should be calm and digniied acquies-
cence in the will of the majority, as ex-
pressed at the ballot-box.
And now, that we are again In the midst
of quiet, we can devote all our energies to
the discharge of the great and important
duties ofjournalism. We intend to improve
THE STATESMAN, from time to time, all that
we can. 1t shall ever be worthy of general
support and patronage. The benefit OF its
extended circulation, now rapidly increas-
ing, has been secured by large number
ofadvertisers who understand their business,
and prudently seek method of communi-
eating with the public, which is to them
source of incalculable profit.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-16
Death OIL DIR. .John nrcCooIr.

DR.. John McCook, well known citizen
of this city, died in Washington city on last
Wednesday afternoon, after short illness
DR.. McCook removed to this city some ten
years since from Columbiana county, in
which county he had, on several occasions,
received the confidence of his fellow citi7
zens. Since he came to this city he has
been engaged principally in the practice OF
his profession. During the rebellion he has
been very active and energetic in raising
men and other means to help put it down.
He was the father of Generals Edward and
Ansoh McCook. His companion died about
year since. The Doctor leaves several
children and large number of relatives
and friends to mourn his loss. IFi I
On the Monday previous to his death, he
was appointed by the President to the lucra-
tive position of Assessor Of this, the 17th
district OF Ohio, in place Of Hon. Joseph
McCleary.-Steubenvitl Gdsette, OCT. 13. z