davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21
LIEUTKNANTS. r.
Samuel G. Trimble. BOD
sERGEANTssg6 ol4s
William Dudley. SIT
CoRPORALs. Als
John 8. Sherburne. *

PROMOTIONS FROM THE FIRST ROSTER.
r Colonel Van Cleve, who commanded the
regiment for several months, has been promot
ed to Major General, and has won for his State
q good record. I
Lieut. Col. James George was afterwards
Colonel until his time expired.
Major Alexander Wilkin was Afterwards pro-
NOTED to Colonel of the Ninth Minnesota, and
died in action at the battle of Guntown,
Capt. Judeon w. Bishop, Of Co. A, now com.
mands the regiment = &c..
I'd Lieut. Samuel P. Jennison snow Colonel
of the Tenth Minnesota. -
Capt Jno. B. Davis was afterwards promot-
ed to Major, and resigned April s, 1854. 90
I'd Lieut. Calvin 8. Uline, now attained the
rank of Lieutenant Colonel 4
I'd Lieut. Jno. s. Livingston, now Captain.
I'd Lieut.. E. A. Otis, afterwards Captain on
Gen. Van Cleves staff. ID :.
The foregoing hasty sketch is but a meagre
history of this gallant Regiment. To give its
four years of msrchings and fghtings ANYTHING
like complete, would require volume. The
historian and painter and sculptor will do them
Justice. Our limited space cannot.
To day they are our guests. Let us delight
to make them welcome.
They are coming from the wars .l
They are bringing home their scars, 80
They are bringing back the old flag, toe. in glory.
They have battled long and well,
And let after ages tell -
How they won the proudest name In song and
'- story. 1850
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21
THE SECOND MINNESOTA.
HONE FROM | H Il WAR.
Their Reception on the Levee--'
! The Procession to the Cap :
- .,. itol---The Joy Of ,,,a y,
ii.'ea ga the Peonle.r afsansr ia
THE BANQUET GIVEN II
,... THE HEROES BY THE 81.
. LADIES OF ST. 20
' O. .r .1raS 3 PAUL. lzq ygaH s,

-
The Second Minnesota Infantry Arrived on
the Mcclellan, yesterday morning, at eight
O'Clock, and was received and ovated by our
citizens In handsome style. s.-lis3
THKIR ARRIVAL. q: - ~s-J
The Mcclellan was decried at KaposiA by the
lookout, about quarter before eight o'clock,
and the two signal gums were fired that bad
been agreed on as notice of their approach.
The guns made about as much noise as pistol
and werenot heard more than two squares.
The whiS tie of the Mcclellan soon called the
people to the Leyee,r however, and the shore
was ere long black with people. o.va., am
The Mcclellan soon touched the wharf.boat.
amid loud cheers from both the Regiment and
people, and the troops at once fled off and
served many touching greetings between tho
soldiers and their wives, and between the boys
and their friends and comrades General
joy and good feeling prevailed, and when the
old bronzed and Scared Veterans, who had fol-
lowed the flag for four years through the fire
and smoke of battle, were recognized by their
Old acqnaintanGes, they were fairly hngged
weremoet happy. the yeterans to return home
or the people to zee them again. with the war
over lsnd peace restbgsd.i How saptiy some
poet has written Of sueh sce1eeSdt Sue ',n@
ts They are coming frems0 i1mxispI as Y
/, ' They are bringing hOfl 63ktie. SeaiS = a4Rv-
They are bringing bach NE, old Dag, too, IN
e e. They ssss ss.ssa e, Long ,sg. i wi
Howthey won the prouds6s aame inrsone or
~ 80. storyi 90 L8 al ss1Eoy 9.egI 1orr
They have broken up tksif eampsA Java
They are laughing Ger their trampsy 40 ss
They are joking yiih The girls-who Aock
around them L,15I H5F9 ~ go
They have left the seanty fare, o. Is
They have left the fetid dir, ID
They have dashed TO earth the prison walls
II a that bound them. Ell "a
- We areaeager With our thanks, III -.
g We arc pressing ON their ranks, Ia ZOE
We are grasping hands that held thaShto M
a4 let We sadly think Of those ,r.-, I'A
"a Who are sleeping with their foes, 5un-
And our trembling tongues give welcomes sad-
,ad 10 ~ spoken. MA bot o7,'i'=
But the long delay is past, cit p,
They have brought Us peace 1t last, -
And how proudly through our veins the blood
a, is bounding, s3d s.
As We bless our hocord dead, A.. .
7s While the steady martial tread --s-
Of returning vet'rans in our ears is sounding
Yes they're coming from the wars,
They are bringing home their scars, -
They are bringing back the old dag, too. In
They have battled long and well -io,a
Aud let after ages tell IN c..s-,s
How they won the proudess name IN song or
~. - ~, -" :; rH nE kso soHs1r % l,sy
The procession TO- escort them to the capitol
was soon formed and without DELAY moved in
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21

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&c ug1 s5eTat sTlI31 $50 & ssac5
.bsdl1gd uss4a
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21

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-5i.a- 5as s2szae ~ q. ssg % IA
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The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21

5 MILL SPRING, SIEGE OF CohINTH, p
20 FkRRYNIlLS, TULLAHOMA sqz.-
!: RE,ACA. = KENBSAW MOUNTAIN
CHICAMAUGA, MISSION RIDGE, q
=, ATLANTA, JoNESBOKO.
SAVANNAH. - -i.-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21
A Letter from Ex-Presidsnt Bu-
chanan. ''--~

/, The following letter from Ex President
Buchanan was read on the 4th Of July, at
the celebration Of the day BY the Demo-
Gratis of Harrisburg, Pas ice sri
-. MCFARLAND, NxxR LANcAsrxR,
'A ~ aASfi3fFgJaly 2. 1865.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-09

THE DEATH OF YANcpY. Nashville
Banner says that VIM. l.. Yancey died from
the effects of injuries received in a personal
collision with Hill, II Senator from Georgia,
on the floor of the Confederate Senate.
Yancey attacked Hill, and was thrown by the
latter with great violence against desk, and
his spine was so affected that be died in con-
sequence of it. Yancey, like Sonewall jack
son, was jealous Presbyterian, and had mar
vellous eloquence in prayer. He was man
that only needed to have seen the right way
to have been truly great man. His genius
was prostituted to the defense of the heath
enish abomination of the peculiar institution, f,
and his reward is in accordance with his er
rors. If he had brought the same earnest
ness, eloquence and passion to the support of
the Union that he did to secession, his name
would have been placed among the few i'm
mortals. In consideration of the scandal at
tached to the method of Mr.. Yancey's death,
the Confederate Congress passed resolutions
of secrecy, and the circumstances of the af-
fair have only lately come to knowledge OF
the public. He was buried at Montgomery
Alabama.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-09
9ailp Mouutalneu.

NORTH BOISE QUARTz.-Among the many
quartz mining districts which contain good
paying lodes, that OF Banner City, on Smiths
Fork of North Boise, is among the richest and
most extensive. In August, 1864, the Banner
Lode was found, running along the top of
ridge, between two gulches emptying into the
North Boise, and during that Summer many
hundreds of prospectors from Idaho City,
distant about thirty miles, visited the neigh
borhood. The consequence was the discov-
cry of many silver-bearing lodes, carrying
the precious metal with wonderful uni
formity, and in quantities to suit the most
avaricioas. There seems to be one great CEN
tral lode in this district, running from south
west to northeast. This is called the Black
Warrior Lode. Some hundreds of feet to the
west of it is the Banner Lode, which dips to
the east, or towards the great vein. The
same is true of all other veins on the west
side of the Black Warrior, among which are
the Delaware, Wolverine and Lincoln lodes
On the east side of the central lode, are the
Washington, of doubtful continuity, aud the
Washoe, which is known to be rich, and be-
lieved to be extensive. Ahead on the range
of these lodes is the Abe and Andy Lode of
great prospective value, and many others.
All that these lodes require is the application
of skill and money. Already large amount
of work and money has been expended upon
some of them, and their value established at
high figures. 1t Is doubtful if the Banner
could be bought at this time for $50 foot,
and that amount was paid for it before shaft
was down twenty feet on the lode. The lodes
vary in width from two feet to thirty-the
greater being the thickness of the Black War
rior. These veins run out on the narrow di.
vide between the North Boise and the South
Payette, and the rapid descent to the latter
stream affords a fine opportunity to find the
lodes at great depth AS an earnest of the
intention Of some oflthe owners ip the Ban
ner Lode, they have now on the road dowr
over ton of the rock, which l., to be sent tc
New York for exhibition. The rock will tel
its own tale.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-09

= SUBSCRIPTION FOR FLAe.-It is proposed
to raise funds to purchase flag for jackson
Engine Company. A committee composed
of members of the company has been ap-
pointed and empowered to receive subscrip-
tions for that purpose. The years of faithful
and unrewarded services of the company
commend it to the grateful consideration Of
the citizens of the Dalles. y '''lo
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-09

THE New RAILROAD AT THE CAscADEs.-The
last term of the District Court, for Clarke
County, W. T., closed on the 29th of October.
During the session, the case of D. T. Bradford
O I'd others against the Middle Cascade Port
age Company came up for hearing 1t seems
that certain parties are engaged in building a
railroad from the Middle Block House to the
head of the Cascades, and their line crosses
certain property belonging to Mr.. Bradford
and others. Having charter from the Wash
ington Territory Legislature, with the usual
power to take and appraise lands and assess
damages, the Middle Cascade Portage Com
pany procured the appointment of appraisers
from the District Court, and proceeded to as
sess the sum to be paid. This was fixed at
81, 900, and Mr.. D. F. Bradford and associates
appealed to the District Court In court they
refused to join issue on the facts, and plead
irregularity of the award of the appraisers,
and the invalidity of the defendants charter.
The Court sustained the appraisers and the
validity of the charter. The case goes to the
Supreme Court of Washington Territory The
case has some local interest to the inhabitants
of this place.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-09

THE TRooK & JENNINGS LoDE.--A shaft of
fifty feet depth on the Trook & Jennings Lode,
Owyheet reveals some very encouraging fac.
to owners in this noted vein. Across " cab
rock" of four feet several extremely rich
seams of quartz occur, and the west side
shows true wall.rock. These seams amount,
in the aggregate, to twenty inches, and are
convergent aud increasing in size. 1t is pre-
sumed that at one. hundred feet the vein will
be solid and twenty four inches in width. GAL
leries have been driven each way from the
shaft, about twenty-five feet, at fifty feet
deptA.-
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15

HrWe regrot to state that tho hot sea.
son in this section is proving unusually pro-
ductive of sickness. The most prevalent
forms of disease are dysentery and typhoid
fever. There have been number of fatal
cases in this County, and We hoar of many
critical ones now under treatment. Among
the deaths that have occurred, tboro is none
moro saddoning to contemplate than that
Of Miss Sarah A. Beard, of Burton, who
died last week, of dysentery. A lady of
most noble and amiable qualities, beloved
by oil who know hor, and, moreover, the
idol and staff Of ber parents in their de-
ciining years, it would be hard to imagine
an event more sad and affective than her
untimely death.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15

Gs-No ID of "Hatper's Pictorial His
tory Of the Great Rebellion" is on our table.
This number completes tho history of tho
operations of 1862 in tho West, and COM
meDces tho account of McCt Ctellan's cam.
pagn on the Peninsula. Tho fourteen nun.
5ers now issued contain matter equivalent
to oight ordinary volumes. with fully two
hundred portraits. and more than one
hundred and fifty viows, maps and plans
For succeeding nnmbors, the publishers
have now 10 thoir possession moro than five
hundred portraits. They have artists with
evory division of the Army and Navy, who
have furnished them with many hundred
sketches. illustrating overy Important ovent
Tho price of each numbor is 30 oents. The
first, six numbers will be sent by mail upon
the receipt of 81 so. .,.'
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15
Champion Washins.Ma

which dcfcs any ono TO mako my improvement,
upon 1t, as 1t is all that is needed und cannnt laii
To please, and help 10 1--we Al case. ''''
The advantages the CHAMPION MACHINE
possesses over all others are as follows.
!. lie Durability.
2 Its Cheapncss.
;. It's Ease ...'..
d boy s or 10 years old can wosh with +,
or delicate lady who would not atlemp, to wash
otherwise. " "N'"
s. 1t is not liable to get out of order. md il vii,
last an age with proper care -
Z. II is great saving of soap, and prevents the
VIE IRON sco'ding, saves the children from fret.
ting which MAKES washing day cheerful and
pleasant. 20 -'.' r o..
T. 1t is not necessary to boil tho clothes when
washed with the Champion Machine, If it Is used
according to directions.
Gy All who have used this Machine speak in
the highest terms Of its merits For further par
iculars, inquire at the Shop OF the Subscribe. on
Water Street Chardon, Ohio, whore the Machine
is kept on hand for sale
el5f WIN. WITTER, Agent,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15
The Musical Conye ntion.

The Union Musical Association hold o
Convention at the M. Il. Church in this vii
lago, on Thursday aud Friday of last week
under the direction oil Prof. A. Is. Luce, of
kingsville, Ashtabula Co, which was unex
colled by any We bavo ever attended. A
largo number of good singers were present,
and, on Friday evening entertained crowd :.
cd and appreciative audience with Grand
Concert. Tho programme of exercises con-
sisted of tho usual variety OF well selected
anthems, choroses, glees, qnar:otts, &c.
The first quartett, BURY Me in tho Morn
Ing" sung by four Of tho fno singets of
Claridon. was so well appreciated that n
repetition was requested by tho audience
beautiful quartett, entitled "Cantalona,
tho music Of which was composed and ar.
ranged by our gifted tovusmau, Mr.. Wm.
+. Rogers, was executed with easo and
taste. OF the other quartetts. "The Prcsi
dents Grave" woll and impressively sung
was most worthy of montion. Prof Luce
In his peculiarly bold and animated style
sang solo, "Tho King Of tho soa." and as.
sisted in singing n solo and chorus. "Ring
the Bell," both OF which were much admired
and applauded. He is an excrlIent con.
ductor. and, for tho clear, grand and spirit.
ed music to which his voice is bes, adapted
has few cquals. He 7scoms TO understand
his forte PERFECTLY which is moro than can
be said Of many of our leading singers. On
the whole, notwithstanding tho ox'romc
heat OF the weather, which rendered every.
BODY in tho houso uncou for table, the Con
,vention passed off very pleasantly. sud wus
considered by all decided success. A vote
of thanks was rendered to tho citizens oil
Chardon for their hospitality; to Prof
Luce, for the very acceptable manner 10
which he conducted tho exercises; to the
Methodist Society. for the use Of thoir
Church; and to tho orchestra. for their val
uabIe assistance during tho Convention.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15
GUARDIANS Sale of Real Estate.-

GUARDIANS Sale OF Real Estates
~ In pursuance OF an order made by the Pro-
bate Court within and for the County of Geauga
and State Of Ohio, ! shall offer for sale at the
door of the Court House in Chardon, the 1ith
day of October, at | o'clock p. NJ, the Real
Estate described in the petition filed in said
Court by Mathew ID. Merriam as Guardian of
Albert ], Thrasher, against his said ward ct al,
tenances and property, situated in the County OF
Geauga and State Ut Ohio, being the entire up
per part OF the building now standing first south
Of the Court House, on Lot No. % in the Town
Plat OF Chardon, being the same property con; con;
+. Wilkins aud wife and Charles IL. Kelly and
wife, under date of January l4ih, 1902, and re.
corded in Geauga County Record of Deeds, Vol
GO, pages Al to as. TERMS OF SALE,-One.
third Cash in hand-one third in one year, and
ne.third in two years from the day OF Sale.
MATHEW ID. MERRIAM,
sisw4 Guardian Of Albert J, Ihrasher.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15
"Lincnln MnmnriilV

Wo nro indebted 10 tho puhishcrs, Wan.
i Coggoshall & Co., of tho Ohio State Jour.
nal for copy of this book, which is now
roady for delivery. IL is duodecimo vol
umo OF 327 pagos, Handsomely printed on
fino paper, and is illustrated with portrait
of Mr.. Lincoln.
1t contains biographical skotch of Mr..
Lincoln, a complete history of tho two
jourucys--oficial invitations, professions,
speeches, sc ALSO, Mr.. Lincop's two in
augura'', aud an account Of tho assassina.
iion and tho arrest of tho assassins.
Tho ontiro pr ,coeds, aftor paying tho OK
penses of publication and of sale, go into tho
treasury of the Ohio Monumental Fund,
which is being collected for tho erection OF
suitable monuments to MIR. Lincoln and to
Ohio Soldiers tallcn in battle, in Capitol
Square, Columbus Tho book is sold ....
In cloth, at Sl,5O
In paper, at 100
Thirty thrco and ono bird pcr cent. dis.
count to tho trado and to agents. The
cash must accompany each order.
Single copies sent to any address on re-
copt of price. Address, VIM. I. Coggcshal
& Co., Columbus, Ohio. ,....9 t.s ...
We are thus particular to givo tho book 6
second notice in our paper, because we fec
that the object for which 1t is published il
one that should interest every loyal citizon
Send on your orders. .s ..s .p... t
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15

egThe Thompson Agricultural Society
seems to have become permanent iustitu
tion. Their sixth Annual Fair is to be held
on Wednesday and Thursday, Dot. llth
and 18th. We notice that their premium
list 10 much is much enlarged this year, and
that, in addition to the many other atsrac-
tions Of the Fair. there will be an address
by Mr. M. B. Bateham, Of Paincsville.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15
A Card.

F,Diron or DrMocRAT;--In reply 10 many let
tcrs and inquiries from people in tins section of
the country, the undersigned take great pleasure
in saying through the columns ol your paper, that
our renowned preparation known ns GOES DYS'
PEPSIA CURE, IL a certain cure Tor Dyspepsia
in its worst stages Many cures OF long standing
within our own acquaintance, have been COM
plctey. aud we believe, permanently curod. II
will stop distress after eating almost instanto.
ncousy, and enables the dyspcplic who has lived
Ct to eat as heartily as he plea ses, aud anything
he chooses without danger oi distress, or souring
OF rising ON the stomach. 1t is an iHallibie cor
rector OF indigestion aud constipation, creates q
healthy appetite, stops sick hea adache, heartburn,
sickness at the stomach, pains, cramps, or collie,
in either stomach or bowels, aud sweetens OF.
iensive breath, as soon taken, and by erabli NC
the paticn, TO take plenty OF hearty iood. which
is the parent OF health produces vigor, strength
and energy. In every trial we have known. ii has
speedily cradcated Dyspepsia with all its attend
ant sullcrIngs, weaknesses, debility md loss ol
power, giving instead, proper activity and tone
to the stomach and organs OF digestion, aud as
we confidently believe, and the published Ger.
tiiicates in our circulars, almanncs, and in many
OF the leading journals II ON convaescent patients
will confirm completely, permanently and almos
miracu ously euro the worst cases Of dyspepsia
| in existencc.' We warrant itin every instance
! 1t can he obtained at all tho Drugstorcs in tho
United States and Canadas, at 81 per bottle, or
bo,tlcs for $5. ~
C. @. CLARK 4 CO.,
| Proprictors,
| 1Sdyl New Haven, Conn
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15
THE FOREST CITY OIL
.~s+ Company. t
Capitai, 100000.
.. SHARES s. EACH.
Capital,

This Company owns in fec simple lie follow.
ing va luable property in Venango county, Penn:
. 2. On WEIKEL RUNS acres of land one
mile from Oil Creek. This Is good Oil Territory,
and wells are being put down above this land by
large and wCa thy companies. -..
2. On HALLS RUN-34 aeres, all boring
territory. We are now going down near this land
3. On SAGE RUN-21 acres, good Oil Tel :
ritory A. SO barrel well jus, struck on this run,
near this land.
4. On WEST HICKORY CREEK-2sa
acres; near ihe Allegheny river, and is regarded
as the very best Oil Territory, being in The same
range with Fit Hole Creek Wen and also t,e Co.
quette Well.
On CHERRY RUN--onc.eiphh land in.
teresi in Wells. No. is down 500 lcet, with a
good show of oil; No. 2 isldown 42O feet; No 5
is dowu $50 feet; and No d is down 300 feet.
6. On CHERRY RUN--One eighth land in.
terest in TWENTY .ONE OTHER w ellis, ali OF
which are leased derricks up, and preparations
made for putting down the wells without delay
" These interests have all been selected with
great care, by persons experienced in The oil bust.
ness. They are al! free interc sts aud the wells
ontracted 10 be.bored, tubed, tested and worke
without expense to The Company.
Any person desiring information will please
address the President or Secretary, at Cleveland,
Ohio. u -i' 605m3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15

HrWe are informed by Mr.. ]. Pnrmele that
Mr.. Seibel, our old musical friend. will soon give
Vocal and instrumental Concert in this VII
lage. He will be accompanied by his brother and
three ladies' We have hoard the music ofSeibel
and his brother, aad we are confident that il is
Of superior order, and cannot fail to entertain
! They style themselves the Seibel Family, The
evening oi tho Concert will be seasonably an
nounced. -...
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15

ng-Mr. A. Patterson, Of Hambaon, has
handed US a paper containing no less than
l441 kornals of wheat. which no raisod fro,n
3 kernels. Mr.. p. boliovos that the wheat
is of the China Tea variety. Do any Of our
farmers know of kind moro prolific?
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15

Ge>Wo are under many obligations to
Mr.. e ID. Taylor. Jr., of CIaridon, now at
tending tho Eastman National Business
College at Poughkeepsie. N Y, for valued
favors pertaining to that institution, among
which arc an illustrated Catalogue and
Book of Autographs. g.. ,...-.. stt.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15

a. 2gWo learn by private iotter from
Gen. Garfield. that ho Is con6ncd to his
room with a sprained ankle, on ~hich no is,
as yet. unable to boar any weight. Ho is
doing woll, however. and hopes to sake tho
stump" again soor. ...rr.. ...
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15
7siyl

J. K. CULBERTSON, NJ. D.,
Late Surgeon of the u =. Army, having
located at Charcon, Respectfully tenders his pro.
iessional services 10 the public. D. ., ..t =,
DR.. Culbortson has had 20 years experience in
his profession the last four in the Army, and he
feels confident that he will ction to al
who may consult him. .-..... .E.l.-..A'.
,81yOnco over the Stoie.of Kelley Brothers.
Chardon, Ohio. tt.FE $50 Sistf