davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-01
NAAAN AAMS \.

THE undersigned respectfully informs the
citizens OF Red Wing and vicinity that he
has opened Tailor Shop in Red Wing. where
he y ready to receive orders for mskipR up
clothes aftsr Eas = -
sS sas@a THE LATEST STYLE,
and most fashionable cut. Experience of over
twsTty wears ia all branches Of the trade. in
csstsnss and making up garments for men and
children, enables him TO give Perfect s.tissac-
lion. totall ho will favor him with their patron
49,. Particular Attentions paid to- cutting
eissAss 20 order 70 Be made-by ladies'
s IN Cloa1les vEarrane e FIJI!
Shop on Vain street. beswsen smith & Dick
inesn's Bank aud 4. ". KepiDxssJe woiry kstors-
3 Rsd Wing, Aay sd. IsSs. go
& u44v6.sm ssss III n. GROSS
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-01
ANEW YEAR WITH AN OLD FRIEND.

On New Years day Of 1869, that world re-
nowned and unrivaled gem Of American joLr-
nali-m. the peerless New York NJ EKcuRY, will
enter upon the twenty fourth year Of the most
brilliant career ever achieved by a paper
During the past year it has been The teacher,
story teller, mentor, and oracle Of TWO HUN
DRIED THoUsAND AMERICAN HOMES, from ocean
to ocean-and from Quebec, in Canada, to Pen.
sacola, on the Gulf Of Mexico. Young and
old. rich and poor. have reveled in its,enchant-
ing stories Of wisdom, romance, art, poetry !,
and genial hnmor: and its praise is
.'F Familiar in their mouths as household words"
Tho noble patriot-soldi.r in his tent, too, has
whiie5 away the tedium Of. camp life in the
absorbing review Of its - ztt." - r $50 S.@
FORTY BRILLIANT COLUMNS,
finding in them fascinating mental discipline
known only to those who rally to the BAsnyR-
SHEET OF THE GRAND A xHY or AnEs1cAN In
TELLEcT AND GENIUsIs .4-.-.es .zss. - as.fssg
In commencing . Now Year. the proprie.ors
OF the New York Mercury can only say. that
it shall &c their aim TO make their great family
Journal Of American literature, for 1862. more
brilliant and enchanting than ever, in. its con-
centration Of all the worries grabdess and most
beautiful specialitics in healthful Romance.
refining Know ledge, sparkling Humor, and
entertaining N.ws-unts, ike loye.it s.
IF rules the court. the camp. the bower"
as il already niles the happy domestic freside.
q The editorial tone and National departments
Of The New = rk Mercury will continue trne
to that lofty spirit 81 patriotism which has
male it . necessity Of the people since the War
began, and kept il in enthusiastic ismand y hen
other sheets we're dying ali around it for wspt
Of popular support. s.
Already the largest Literary Journal In the
world. and tamons ~ the focus Of . thousand
brilliant literary repntations. it, proRT ANIME
for 1859 will be magnificent beyond AIf precsd-
emf The most celebrated pens OF this yuntry
and Enreie have been secured in iss service A.
An oCTLAr EoUALTOT THE ExrSNsE on MonE THAs
osI sA1IOxAI sDv1RA1gaT n THE DIP WoELD.
snd It's EoyeIettxs or continued st,S1es for 1857.
viii he the most splendid trinmphs u elegant
FissI.n ever Published. 10 thee, too. the
magic PeneiIof the Rre4test 81 Americas artists.
Mr. PELIx 9. e. DAELEY, will lend The sd Of
pictorial art.
The New York Mercury is sold BY aII nsws-
men andr -essisdscaI vAsalsgs il America, To
sabscribeJ1 Is 8 re9s5lssly Oss1s4ss Satur-
dAy nsersing, fos SIS yssrs,, slsrss copies for
~. six sopiSs fOg ~ eight copies fr III, with
- extss copy, Ya1x, 81 the gstser up u tlss
ALvAIs vsJrs YLA1sLY 1nE sAnE Of yQrE
ths notes ~ MI speess paying bSnkS % par
Psynsntmsss inssslabay g. nsds ii sdyancs.
q 6pseinsu Copies ssnt ire % ~ appli-
& Addrsa, 81 lss1srs md rsnitssness, POI
cAuLDws1x.1oCrnwoarn4vaf1ssr.
lSopsissof1 u ~ Nsv York M1resry.
- 1sd q Ass 81, NJ Kos4 Gig.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-01
11O1Sz1O Y " n 311s<'f uV85.HC1s
III No. 48i Broadway, N. Y.

c1.rn PItNoS.--W Ar PRICES.--New
y l.)U 81 octave PIANos. all Round Corners,
ovcT-xtrung and irof,-framed. for $50 dollars
I oct. do, for IT'S. gro ans $50 dollars. Second
hand Pianos at grea: bsrgains--one 8 oct. at
so dollars; one do. Gilbert, 10 dollars; one
81 rose God. l25 dollars one sM do. W aters,
Sd dollars !; one do. 81 ai5ts doIIars.s1 MxLo-
pKoxs, ~ oct. secondhand, 10 dpIisrs: one
5 oct. do.s 81 dollar. do, Piano style. S. dol
lars. Foreign Nusic 1t cent? page. Pian,st
in attendance 10 try new Music.
HORACE WATERS. Agent,
No AT .Rrnadwav Szs
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-01
SUMMONS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, First Judicial District,
District Court County of -Goodhue.
Lovander Fuller Blackmer.l
..,,. Plaintiff,
against
Lydia Ann Blackmer,
Defendant. ,.t, /
To the defendant in the above entitled ae-
ton: In the name Of the State Of Minnesota,
You are hereby summoned and requi, ed to an
swer the plant If the plaintiff in the above
entitled action, which said complaint has been
filed in the office of the Clerk of said Court,
and is now On file in said Office, and to serve a
copy of your answer to said complaint upon
this subscriber, at his office in the city of Red
Wing in said county, within thirty days after
the service Of this summons upon you, exclu-
sivc of the day Of such service; and if you
fail to answer said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff, in this action Will an
ply to the Court for the relief demanded in
said complaint. JAMES H. PARKER,
Atty for Pl'ff.
Dated Red Wing, Minnesota, Julyssth, 1862.
r n5lye.7w r E%# %s%$.%Ea@ Ss##
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-01
SABBATH SCHOOL BELL NO. 2.
nnn COPIES issued the first twelve

SAbbA l III CCE1OOL DILL nv. 4.
TX nnO COPIES issued the first twelve
/O,UUU months Of It's qualifications: II is
an entire new work OF nearly quo pages. Many
Of the tunes and Hymns we're VIZ itten express
ly for this volume. 1. will soon be as popular
as its predecessor Bell No. ~ which has run
up to the enormous number Of $1,000 COPIES
in So months outstsipping any Sunday School
Book Of its size issued in this country. Also,
both volumes are bound in one to accom- no
data schools wishing them in that form. Prices
Of Bell No. 2, paper covers, Is cents, IL dollars
per hundred. Bound Is cents, IL dollars per
hundred. Cloth bound embossed gilt, 80 cents,
90 dollars per hundred. Bell Mol paper COW
ers, IL cents, 10 dollars per hundred, Bound,
20 cents, u dollars per hnn'red. Cloth bound
embossed gilt, 2s cents, 90 dollars per hundred.
Bells Nos and 2 bound together, 4Ocents, 80
dollars pr hnndrsd.s Is copies furnished at
the hundred price. Cloth bonnd embossed
gilt. so cents. - dollars per hundred. Nail
postage free at the retail prize. :. ~
HORACE WATERS, Publisher,
1T 3 No. 48i Broadvay. N. Y
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-01
Bailey House.

YHEN miles from Red Wing, on tho Mantor-
i willie road.
Accommodations for man and beast furnish
plenty OF water. e RIA .ss s*>t
], Y H. BAILEY, Proprietor.
HSSa nv6-nl0s1v %s
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-01
LIBBY HOUSE


OK miles fron Red winx. on tAss zanabrosa
2sruad. Coed acSommoa ATOMS tOf both man
paShssss &c reasonable rates.
JOHN uAcK. Prorrfsser.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-01
EXCELSIOR
Burr Stone Mills,
(FOR FARMERS AND MILLERS.)
~ ANTl-FRICTlON
HORSE POW ERS.

Took TEN FIRST PREMIUMS at WESTERN
STATE FAIRS last year, and are Justly considered
superior to all others. The Mill may be driven
by horse, mater or steam poacer, does it's work
IL, we'll os the flat stone n ills in milling estab-
lishmcn ts and requires but oHE-HALF the POWER
to dive the :,.rgsst sizes. They are very com
pact, perfectly simple, and for farm use will
last THIRTY YEARS, and COST NOTHING for
repairs.
PnloEs~-sl0o, $40, and $40. .
Flour Bolt for smallest Mil: $50 extra.
THE HORSE POWER
Has proved itself to be the best over invented
The friction is reduced by IRON BALLS, so
arranged in all the bearings, that the whole
weight Of the castings rnnsupon them. THREE
POUNDS DkA UGHT, at the end Of q ten feet
lover, Will keep the power in motion. Thus per-
hitting tho ENTIRE sTRENu II of the horses TO
be- used Oh tho machine to be driven. ONE
House will do much work on this power. as
rwo on the endless Chain Power. TT rs POR-
PA BILE; and may be used IN THE FIELD AZ we'll
asin the house. More than TWENTY-FIV
PER CENT Of horse flesh is saved over any
other power in use. 1t is simple in construc-
tion, and not liable to get out Of order.
49, Price Of power for l to 4 horses, 1925
Price of power for to horses, $l75
THE $1s5 POWER WILL DRIVE ANY rHREsH1No
MACHINE. EVERY MACHINE Is GUARANTEED TO
GIVE SATISFACTION, OR THE MONEY WILL BE he
FUNDED.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-01
Plain and Fancy
Job Printing!
We have large and SPLENDID Assortment of
JOB TYPE!

AllJob Work done at this Office will he done
promptly, md is Warranted to give entire sat
is'action. We have constantly on hand, or will
print to order, all kinds Of Legal Blanks,
Nor tgages, with or without Waiver,
Chattel Mortgages, Deeds,
Bonds, Agreements,
Summons, Executions,
Warrants, Venires,
Subpoenas.
We will print to order on the Short
est notice and at the lowest prices,
Addresses, Books, .
Blanks, Bills,
Bill Heads, Bills of Lading,
Circulars,> Cards, g.L r.
Checks, Catalogues,
Hand Bills, Letter Heads,
Posters, Pamphlets,
Show Bills, Receipts, Il Co..
Notices., Tickets,s 90 g
Or anything else that was ever done in
a Printing Office.
ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY Pnoxrr1r FIJI
Ed.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-01
HICKMAN HOUSE:

~ HICKMAN HOUSE,.
We haveJust furnished and opened the Kick
man House, formerly the Hack House, aud can
now Accommodate the travelling public.
We have J:st built
A COMMODIOUS STABLE.
or this accommodation Of teams. a -em
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-01
1862. PROSPECTUS 1862.
TheChicag0 Tribune
1862.
1862,

Devoted 10 News, Commerce, Polite.
Agriculture, Scieuce and Literature.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-01

The principles which the Chicago Tribune
espouses and advocate are IT he cause Of Free
dom, Justice and humanity Impro vsment of
the Mental, Moral and Physical condition of
the masses; perpetuity Of the Union, ODE Hence
to the Constitution. and supremacy of the
Laws; No Compromise with traitors: Free
Homesteads for the Landle<s; encouragement
Of Home Industry No Politicsl Jobbery !;
Honest men for offices Economy in Govern
ment; A 3 .und Currency and Death 70 all
Is Wild cas Shinplasters,' aud the prosecution
of the Var against Treason until The last Rebel
has laid down his arms.
In price and size of sheet amount and fresh
ness of intelligence, variety and value of in
formation, fallness and accuracy Of commercial
rnss,er AMI in whatever Else goe. to make mp
First class Newspaper. The Tribune chal
ienges COMPARISON with any other journal East
orsNsst.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE:
Single Subscribers. in advance. -. : 50
Three copies. rate OF 1l.s3 90
Five copies, rate Of e1.55j .-.... s 90
Tencopsestg rate OF 81. II IL 90
Twenty copies, to one address, fa1d one
g sester up of club y. ..s..=.... 2s CO
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-01
PIANOS. nIELODIANs.

! - 81 -,
5s PIANOS, MEI1ODIANS,
!AA1lMZ An > 1F oEaANs,||
Sheet Music Ala1sic Books, 1erchan.
disc, and az kinds Of lN.ssicc,as,l1
q Instruments, at the loso,eest
.ea., possibze prices tiss ~. attsa ii
The Horace Waters' Modern Improved Oyer
IRON, FRAME PIANOS H. j
are jnstly prom 6uneed BY the Press and Music
Masters to be superior Instruments. They are
built Of the best ana most thoroughly seasoned
materials, and WILL STAND ANY CLIMATE, The
tome ia very deep. round full and mellow /; the
touch elastic. Each Piano warranted for three
years. Pricesfrom 5000 to $500. Second hand
Pianos at great bargains IS, 40, so, 40, Us,
$50, l60 and ITO dollars. Secondhand Me-
lodeons from so to so dollars. &5 RI
HORACE WATERS MELODEONS, 4
Rosewood Gases, tuned the Equal Tempera-
ment, with the Patent Divided Swell and Sole
Stop, = <.f~t&5@45 $t5+'Is E$%3 ~ III III
No: 1T octave, scroll legs, from toG, 81
{. as s#11eff f"A IL, FtoF' IS
% :: - sPisno Style, :: FtoS 100 100
80 80 Is: two sets q. of1seds,l5o
=. and two banks IF keys, 80 200
s.-5 octave Organ Melodeons, two
banks Of keys, pedal bass, four and
six taps, $50, 275 and 800 dollars. =
| These Melodeons remain in tune long time.
Each Melodeon warranted for three years. ..
THE ALEXANDER ORGAN *: 4
Is reedsinstrument: corresponding in power
and compass to the ordinary Is feet pipe Organ.
All who have tiny knowledge of the Piano can
perform upon thisi instrument without difficulty
the key boards being the same as that of the
Piano.
In rosewood cases, S stops -. 80. ...$ l6o
| 4. :" e. r. Z: - '"..... ......... 1S5
| *'%" 81 q" 49, "...-.... So. 233a5
l9 stops, with percussion. ...s....:....... 3lO
l3 stops, with percussion, and ''expresSion
ala maiI.' .:...... ~. ..5....r. s7i
The same. in rich rosew God cases ....t....: 42i
A-Iiberal discount to Clergymen,. Churches
Sabbath Schools, Lodges. Summaries and
Teachers. The. Trade supplied on tile most
liberal ter1rs. ~ - -. 81, - -
y hORACE WATERS Aoant o.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-01
REFERENCES.

REFERENCES.
Z. WHITNEY, ........ Green Bay, Wis.
). j. SMITH, ........'...... RipOn. g
EMERy " Co., -. Chicago. III.
q. X PLASTER Co. .-..... Grand Rapids, Mich.
AEwRY DARLING, ........ Weavcrsvillo, Mich.
N. FL. HoCusrELLER,. .... ShAnesville, Ohio.
L. MoscuLEE, .."........ Mount Eaton, 6
Philadelphia, Penn.
a! GExrs.-With two horses on your Anti-frie-
tion Power, we drive your No. I Mil, grind
ing ] ) BUSHELS OF CORN PER HOUR, and cut lDrge
quantity Of hay at the same time. have never
seen power that runs with so little friction.
and consequently with so little strain upon the
horses.1 s 4 T. W.5P. COOPER,
Supt. 18th d 10Th St. Pass. H. Il. Co.
CLosrER, N. j., Jan. 20, 1862.
,sMEssas. BENNkT BROTHERS., GENrs.-I am
,xery much pleased with the Power. 1t runs
easier than, my other Power in this vicinity
end with the SAME horses will do nearly, or
quito rwice "a much work. 1run my Thresher
At I 500 revolutions per minute and "a inch
Cross-cnt Saw, ut 1900 olations.
ss.i -, Yours truly, FETEk J. WHITE.
"a 9y-O On all Orders Received before Oct.
1st. 1862, the Freight will be Prepaid to
Chicago or any other Point on Lake
Michigan. f.. - 80 Z BTs9
~ Liberal discount to denlerss Agents
wanted. State, County and Shop Rights for ssle.
IS For further information send stamp for IL
hstrased Circulars %
-. BENNET BROTHERS,
n5sv6:Sm ~f AZ and A Greene ST., New York,
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-01
Telegraph Reports;
-, .lE1I I !.
together with a large amount Of y: 's''
THE VOLUNTEER,

In each Issue will be given faithful report Of
the condition of the
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-01
Farming Districts,
THE VOLUNTEER

We arc prepared to do any and all kinds O.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-01
MARKETS OF RED WING

and also ofa1l the principal Markets in the coun-
try. And this item alone is worth more to
every farmer in the County than
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-07-10
Michigan Troops in the late Battle.

There were six Michigan regiments
in the six days fight before Richmond,
only three of them however being in
the general engagement. The second
and fifth were on picket duty, and were
drove in early on Monday, without
loss; the third was engaged in the rifle
pits, and escaped without loss. The
first, fourth and sixteenth, were in all
the battles and lost heavily, the follow
ing is partial list:
First. = Col. Roberts, wounded ;
Capt. Comstock, killed Capt. Hopper,
wounded; Capt. Throop, wounded i;
Lieut.. Eggleton, wounded, and about
l6O others in killed, wounded and miss
ing.
Fourth.-Col. D. w. Woodbury.,
killed.
Capt. r. G. De Puy, Co, X, killed.
Lieut.. J. w. Beers, Co. K, wounded
and prisoner.
Lieut. S. B. Preston, severely wound
ed and prisoner.
Lieut.. Joseph Smith, Co. T, leg am
putated.
Lieut.. Thomas Jones, Co. Il, mortal
ly wounded.
The rest of the officers are all safe.
The regiment lost about 100.
Sirteenth.-Col. 7. B. w. Stockton
was on the field sick, not in command /;
is since missing and is probably pris-
oner.
Capt. Carr, Co. c, killed.
Lieut.. Chandler, Co. d. wounded in
the arm severely.
Lieut.. Eddy, Co. G. wounded severe
ly.
Capt. Fisher, Co. D, severely wound
ed.
Capt. Mott, Co. /, severely wounded.
Capt. Myers, Co. q, wounded in foot
Lieut.. McGraw, Co. /. leg shot off.
Lieut.. Williams, Co. G. reported
killed.
Lieut. Ruby, taken prisoner.
This regiment reports loss of 247
in killed, wounded and missing.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-07-10
"sensation" Army Correspondents.

ALI editors who aim to guard the
public mind from imposition, should
warn their readers as we now warn
ours, not to place undue reliance upon
the pretentious letters of the army COR
respondents of some of the city news
papers. Most of these letters which
are copied by the country press, are by
correspondents of the New York Her.
aid, New York Times and Cincinnati
Commercial all of them Sensation"
sheets as they are properly called, and
all of them having army correspond
ents who seem incapable Of writing
anything but Sensation" illusions.
The circulation of each of those sheets
consists chiefly of daily sales, and the
efforts of the editors and correspon-
dents of each, seem to be to make each
number especially saleable by means of
startling.articles and pompous rhetoric.
Instead of giving ascertained facts in
consecutive detail and allowing their
readers to draw their own conclusions
and get up their own sensations, they
affect omniscience, pretend TO give re-
citals of matters as within their own
knowledge of which it is evident they
can know nothing at all, and then in
dulge in attempts at magnificent writ
ing in the shape of grandiloquent de-
scriptions of the sublimities of battle
and the horrors of the battle. field /; of
none of which have they even had a
glimpse except from distances which
lend safety as well as "cnchantment to
the view."
Our advice to our readers is to take
such illusions with many grains of al
lowance and some stiff incredulity.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-07-10
THE DOUGLAS MEMORIAL.

The diploma OF MEMBERSHIP OF THE DOUGLAS
MONUMENT ASSOCIATION, beautifully engrared en-
steel, about nine by twelve inches dimensions. is
now ready for distribution to the subscribers to
the monument fund.- The engraving consists Of
two full length miniature vgnettes, one fine
portrait of the departed statesman, and the other
America offering wreath; besides a birds-ays
view Of the GRAVE on the shore of Lake Michigan
as it now appears at Cottage Grove.
To all persons forwarding to the Association one
dollar or more will be sent one of these diplomas,
with name and amount duly inserted thereon, and
signed by the President and Secretary.
Contributors in the sum of one dollar will become
life members of the Douglas Monument Associa.
ton; in the sum of tscenty doltars Honorary life
members; and in the sum of one hundred dollars
Honorary life members of the Board of Trustees
All editors who will insert the above in their
daily, weekly or triweekly three months, with an
occasional notice to advance the object in view.
will have forwarded to them Immediately diplomas
as honorary life members of this association upon
the receipt, by the Society. of a copy of their
paper containing the foregoing.
WALTER b. SCATES. President.
LEONARD w. yOLK, Secretary
N. B.-Local receivers and solicitors of contri.
take charge of the interests of the Associations.
Pamphlets and circulars containing the organize
tion Constitution, Bylaws and the Appeal will be
sent to all who will forward their address Com
munications should be directed to the Secretary
Douglas Monument Association, Chicago. H."
.sstE ap24-lm3
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-07-10
DIR. DoDGE,s RETURN VISITS.

DIR. d. will call at Edwardsburg at 10 O'CLOCK
A. NJ, and remain one hour, May 18th, June aoth,
August 18th, and September ED. erbs
At Vandalia, from to p. NJ, on the sbovs
days.
At Cassapolis, Tuesdays, until 10 A. NJ, hsy
10th. July LIST, August l2th and September 2sd
At Dowagiac. Wednesdays. until IL A. NJ. May
2lst, July I'd, August 18th, and September Esd.
At Paw Paw, Wednesdays, afternoon, until six
o'clock, May 21st, July cd, August 18th, and
September oath.
At Decatur, Thursdays, forenoon, May 22d, July
Sd. August 14th, and September 25th.
At Michigan City, Fridays, until A. NJ, May
23d, July 4th, August 18th, and September 25th.
At Niles. Bond House, Saturdays, forenoon,
May oath, July 5th, August 10TH and Sept. 27th.
1t will be seen that the Doctors time is so much
abridged that he only makes calls of two or three
hours in some places. His patients will receive
prescriptions far time will permit, other pres
criptions will be forwarded from Chicago. Patients
should call at the specified time at the principal
Hotel, and wait the Doctors arrival, for be will
certainly arrive.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-07-10

who reported that the enemy were too
strong for him, and were forcing him
from his position.
Word was Immediately sent to Gen..
Mccall to advance to his relief, which
his men did on the double quick. not
withstanding their previous fatigue and
exhaustion. They were soon engaged
in thevthickest Of the fight, which grew
hotter, as every moment brought fresh
troops from Richmond to replace those
whom our brave reserves were leveling
with terrible rapidity.
The tide Of battle ebbcd and flowed
over the plain for nearly an honr with
uncertain result. At this time General
Mccall and his staff galIoped towards
the front to incite his brave troops TO
stronger exertions, when he was seen
to fall from his horse, mortally wound
ed in the breast.
His staff gathered around him, and
begged to be allowed to bear his body
to place of quiet and safety. No."
said he, "let me die on the field" and
in the momentary confusion which the
fall of their beloved leader made, his
division was slowly driven back. Al
most at the same time, Capt. III. J. Bid
die, aid to Gen. Mccall, was mortally
wounded.
Still the contest ragged more madly,
the efforts of his men to reach him be-
ing almost frantic. In this desperate
charge the loss of life on both sides ex
ceeded anything that has occurred
since the contest commenced. The
dead lay in piles. Among the slain
were Lieutenants j. ii. Kuhn and w.
nj. Watmough. General Meade was
severely wounded in the abdomen and
General Reynolds was taken prisoner.
1t is since ascertained that he is unhurt
in Richmond.