davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-19
a xRAn AND lrs LESSONS.

The Rebellion Is all but completely oncircied
by the advancing hosts OF the Union. Its le-
eions Rave taken cover at Yorktown at Cor
intb. and elsewhere, and trust only 10 the IA
tality Of tleir Summer climate combined with
.piritless counsels and dilatory or reckless
movements on our side to save them from an
Inhalation. From New-Orleans around by Ship
Island, Savannah, Port Royal, Beaufort, Ro-
nnoke Island, Fortress Monroe, Yorktown
Fredericksbureh, Woodstock, Monterey. Cum
berland Gap, Chattanooga, Huntsville, Corinth
Fort Pillow, Pea Ridge, TO santa lie, the
Rebel leyies, though swelled by 4 merciless
conscripion, can scarcely make head against
the National hosts, and are vigorously confined
TO tie deleusNe. One gear ago they were
everywhere acting on the offensive, and their
Secretary Of War declared that they world
have Washington City before the 1t of May;
one year ago to-day, tbeir Baltimore assasslus
butchercd the Massachusetts men proceeding
peacefuly ana inoitnsiyely through their city
TO the defense Of The imperiled National Me
tropols; and M immense mass meeting oi
aristocrats and rufians was gathered in one Of
her squares tue following evening To proclaim
their devotion 10 the South eud their IInplaca-
DO hate OF the Union. The year through
which we have just passed il unsurpassed in
the magnitude AID multiplicity Of It's memora-
be incidents by any that the world has known
since the CruciGXion. Is it possible that It's
Lessons have fallen on deaf ears Lot the
O. L.. e ia lf.r t.stttt.
cpauon make answer
That vote con'uces u OF what was Intrinsic.
ally probable without IL, that the observing
In.ousts of the Slave States now see that the
Union and Slavery cannot both survive this
tremendous contest. One Of them must receive
il dcath.olow from the struggle and lis issue.
+ II both. are left in existence az the return oi
peace, one of them will have received its death
wound. and iis lingering agonirs will impede
thc restoration OF tranquility, security ana
prosperity. lf Slavery is lett 10 drag ont a
crippled nnd waning existence. il vii be- IA
nii take and a misfortune for the South, for
Che North, and Tor the whole country. Let IL
dic now. and neither foreign intrigue nor
domestic treason eau ever aealn make q serious
beginning in thc mad worh Oh discovering tbe
lower Mississippi from the valleys OF the OHIO
and tie Missouri.
But Tor Slavery and iis consequences, the
South should be richer, stronger, more pro-
ductiye, more populous, tlau tho North. It
should have more good dwellings and other
structures, more and better schools extensive
aud prosperous manufactures, great cities based
on industry, with the cheaper and better
journals. In other countries, wealth tends from
tho hills to the plains and valleys, while Intel
ligence, Civilization, and the finer Fabrics nd.
vance in the opposite direction: it is Slavery
alone which here reyerses the order Of Nature.
10 cannot, must not be always thus.
The anniversary Of tho Baltimore Massacre
reyiVes bitter recouectioas, That massacre,
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-19
Violent 1gnrrlcnae in si. .soseph.

ST.. J..0H.. No " Nt1ntsihtf hnH, 90 i.e-
most yio.en. lrs. ,ane passed iua .Sntl-etseH5y
direction from this place tonight. me " r -
Railroad height.hcuse vas demolished, nlnrm,
,.y,ml IusWs. The steamer Majors 81 tbs h,Inr h,
hsl aud 81. Joseph Railroad limo was tom rom ne'
mooriur. aud carried down me roer s,yerl a. M 60
bat finally oade lmdiug being badly dsa1,e',' n,'
uer pass, ngors Were all saved lns ste p.s "sI sse
teb IL die sine liue SUNK aud is q to'al los. ~. no
rarried down her engineer and railroad cSadaCo,
aud two oher persoSs. 10 what exten: daln'sg, ,h'
done in oter sections below is not hno "n' ~
telegraph line is down between here anu "''A''
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-19
Reported Cousirrrtion OF siie sfnr-
kOr-VtnsEcr..

ALBANY, Friday April Ia, loO2-
lt Is understood that tLe Senate, in Executive
Session today confirmed tue whole batch Of iarboF-
Masters, except jerome aud Cashow Of hm9
County whose appointments were lad over. Col
Corcoan being nominated IN place OLA. d. Barber
the latter OF coarae, remains IN Office during Col
Corrorius ab.eucp.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-19

APPOINTMENTS 81 THE GoyrRNoR.-Tbe Senate
on THURSDAY confirmed the following appointments Of
tue Governor;
Siats ive4.gr-Thomas Adai. Emmett o, Astoria oaeen,
county.
fo,i Wlrdrrs-Wuisn ". Burleieh of Brooklyn; Loub
LouusYgy and Jared y. Peck " NeW-AolA Chy.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-19

rious. We fad no fault with his oourss a
Embassador; but, should Louis Napoleon sver
interpose in our domestic quarrel, We trust h
will constitute Prince jerome his Piooipstso.
tiarv. t .I.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-19
ghe Niagara Outward Bound. L.,

UALiYAX Friday ~" - ~, =
The r. NJ. Steamship Niagara, IRON DO.'y" 10,
rived M p aud sailed at o'clock tins morning ~
Liverpool. ,h..on m far New.
Vol
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-19
ReDubilcnn CaUcus.

Albany til"a't -, "a "A hl.
A Republican Caucus was held Io,sisn en .ad csIi
a platforn ard addrcss were axive" W. "-
Tor a S,sie Convention Issued
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-19

TuE Torres OF IuE DAY.-Iast evening, Horace
Grleley lectnei before the citizens of the Ninth
Ward on the Topics Of the Day. at BIeecker
Buildings. The hall was crowded to excess 10y IN
apprecia,ive and enthusiastic audieuce.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-19
WHAT SHOULD BK.

That from the commencement OF the Rebel
lion TO this hour the great mass OF the slave
holders along the lines on which the Nation
and the Rebels confront each other have been
open or stealthy partisans Of the Rebellion, is
truth which no wellinformed person can
honestly deny. That the slaves have as gener-
ally teen ardent, jealous, effective partisans of
tho Union, is equally undenisble. They have
repeatedly saved our troops from disastrous
SURPRISES, and could have saved them still
oftener had they been uniformly needed. They
have Travelled through ptehdar stormy nights,
wadug through bogs, and picking their way
through bush aud brer, 10 give precious though
unsoupht and uurewarded information TO our
commanders. Trey have forried our beaten
and Bying soldier over rushing rivers at the
rjsk of their lives. They have been wbaed
and gsshed, and sometimes Killed, by their
Rebel masters. in punishment of their devotion
10 ihe Nationsl cause. A bitter Pro-Slayery
but loyal paper issucd ut Washington--Th
Star-eiyes the following incident that tool,
place on the recent occupation Of Tappahan-
cock, Virginia, by detachment Of the Army
of the Potomac;
when our men frst landed Old negro told then not to
dr,as ar hquor cG' all oi'ofeI sd on landing the
seeond time they we're Invited dhi by Of tho ahsb
.uts but hey very politely declined the Invitation to do 80
Some of our Western UDionists are horri6ed
at the idea OF negro testimony" being al
lowed and taken against Whites; but We viii
warrant that any of them who Vas present on
this occasion took it without a aualm
More than month ago-Mnrch 13tb--Con.
gress passed an act expressly forbidding The
rendition of Fugitive Slave, by any person il
the Military or Naval service of the United
States No act could be in terms more ex.
plict or peremptcry; yet We believe 10 has moi
yet been officially announced to the Army, and
we know many officers systematically defy it
| The Cincinnati Ga-ote says:
The law prohbitifg army from retsr1ipg gie
negroc. has proiu By or5erof the COMMANDER
irChf ard n the shsence Of that treated by the suber
Dss COMMANDER not 81 force The business OF returning
givss carried with much zeal In mo't Of the unJ
The policy Of the army toward the fugitive negroes po
thing for which the Department Divon Commander
be Justly bsm.d They undoubtedly setBs orders ron
the Con although there is differences In ned
In executing thon The tfssn,sut Of the popus<n ~ s
hostile territory by advancing srmss Is too important
matter to be len chance OF 10 subordinate oHsrs fug
tive rogoss vLo bring Information TO our lines. and ~eud
render yaustls aid bsng resni,vsG every DAY - oar
officers"
Thirteen Days after tie passage Of The Act
of CoDgreu Aforesaid, Gen. Hooker, command
ing a United States division stationed in Ma
ryland, on the Potomac below Washington,
where the Shareholder, are notoriously Secs
siouists nearly or quite to q man. issued the fol-
lowing order:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-19
SATURDAY. APRIL 10. 1862.
IN cORPEspONDENTS.

TO CORREsPONDEHTS:
o. 1870 ssn be taien OF ANONYMOUS Cemnnnic shons
4. intend for insertion must % sathenessu
- fhs name sno address the wfternot neeesshs io'
.sbi,ostica but a. o. guaranty for his good hih'
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-19
MlADorlnLH.. H0oEI-.. DnI.Ios. /


Messr. H4ll Osy Drunirg.ou o. D.lt Adal's : .sa.e
Price Possy aid Coby citizens O. nu.s aid lave fezor
'-pi ea 70 De van 6.ae 'iis y 1 r a.. @ E % 9el
cd q yi,. e o. Fs Of fhisocamapi a 'elsc, % es
Of de Sane wiaout sy ,riersacc slreyer shoad tny
obscle be thrown n lheif va 1J any oeer or SOLDIER 90 Ae
division they al be- 81 ispcrrd - the e.ael COM
b. conasnd " Brig Gen. HOOKER.
JoHS DICEissOS. Assistant Ajiut.ut-Jcaefai
On the strength Of that order, the slave
holders Aforesaid aud several others rode mio
the camp of Gen. S.ckleas brigade, and con-
menced helping Themselves to such blacks az
they saw lit to claim as their slaves, one Of
them firing two pstol.shots al IL negro who
was running past. Gen. Sicl.lo' theroupon
ordered them cut Of his camp as rioters, and
they had to 20. usnally, however, COM
manders are more complaisant, aud let slave
catchers DO just as they please.
We call, therefore, on the Commandcr-in-
Chief of the Army aud Navy OF tho United
states TO take care that the at Of March l5'li
is duly and prompt, made Oiicioiy Auo'n 70
his subordrates, and tlat they be required To
obey it. If they are lighting fol the supremacy
of Law, let them set an example Of obedience
10 Law.
Gen. Hooker has recently issued fresh or
der which seems 10 ignore TIE act Of Angus.
altogether. Hear him,
'Uudsr NO oieuo.iauoes viii orers 90 men loving .r,
our.d n ti- sst .iln .trs Tr.if ihln 10 emual ith
iLr but direct tllt ibeg " d. n~ icn "a, DE- defos woe
they M ho protected. j. 10 m 'i' aii.n ID ihe l' D. IT,
.nl them for pi,ete p.ifcfs no viii those hlsu.
eona.saof BI..Osa. Jos. TOOGLEr
This General Lno~s--he cannot hep know
mQ-tlat the grr4, body Of the Maryland slave
holders are profoundly disoyali Jet he tnh'.
mo- notice Of that fact. This is pi.ase, De
SAYS, Of tie hiring of "sayes owned in MARY
"ard" (Do uoii.r iy Uhnu) by oar officers;
but the Jaw says no such tlng. He think II
n rather "pillags" to como. those poor black.
70 wori for nothing than TO employ them of
fair wage; but neither our iulemer nor Gen
lockers is to DO pat IN opposition 10 tlo Law
Of the land.
The President of the United States is credi.
bly, reported to have said on a recent occasion
that
"I am entirely satisfied that no slave who be-
comes for the time free within tL, American lines
will ever b. reGnsiayed. Rather than have il 70,
would give up and abdicate.
These are noble words; but they need to be
embodied (in substance) in an Army Order.
The poor Backa who alone bring us tidlngs
from within the Rebel lines ought to have some
assurance that this Invaluable SERVICE viii noI
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-01

A HoDkL JuDoE.-In ono Of the old
Dutch settlements Of the Mohawk Valleys
very honest old farMsr Of the Little Fout
Corners wssI elected Justics Of tho Psses,-
II wss not supposed th.t Squire " had
stnassed much legal lesrnipg. but he was
quite noted Tor his unsophisticatsd honesty
and GaDkness- indeed blunt Dutchmsn,
whose heart never erred bnt wi,ose head
had very little connection viii, II in the ad-
ministrAtion ofbis Official funct,ops. It hap.
psned that his fst cass was quite hotly
contested y lawyers Oh BOTH sides. They
sdinmsd i up slsborAtsly, and stsr they got
through quoting Covers Tpatise," !" The
barroom of ths hotsl (his oflcs) bsing crowd
q with sacer Spectators % hear ths 6srt
dscision of ths tusties, the old man dslibsr-
ately folded up his docket, put i uader his
arm, lit big pipe and aaid Vail, shentle.
nan, / shall take fodr days TO decide but
shall efsntually fnd shndgment br the
plainiGD
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-01
5Seleftta 4nett1.
From the Chicago Evening Journal.
''"' Despair.

"''"'h' Despair.
~ w11L1Ax w,sr SKIES. s.. -.
Despair? Now who DAsEs to despair
While q red-handed rebel still livesl .
1t is something that he will not dare
Who loyal heart heartily gives
10 the cause OF our country. They lie
Who tell Us they're loyal and true,
And prate; Of tlespairing now-I;
Wouldn'tlie SO for millions; would youa
Despair Awhile one memory, one,
Throbs in n free brain, TO tell
What American valor hath done,
How American freenien once fell,
How American right arms have fought -
What American heroes can dare, ..
And WHAT with their life blood they BOUGHT
Think Of THAT, craven looms who despair ?
Jon't whisper the foul lie to me
~, That the hang dogs who seek to destroy
The mother ~ no bore them still be
Americans too! The alloy
That tainted the beautiful gold
Or Americas yalorous sons r.
Who fonght in the stern days of old,
Is the dross whence were spawned these vile
THEY Americansl They are the growth
OF the seed Of such hounds as WAS he
Who first traitored-one Arnold and OATS,
Such as John Hook, beef contractor. We
May Judge Of ths sire by the scion.
American honor they own
Scarcely m"fe than ye, towards, who whine
''All is lost!" With a hypocritic groan.
Out on yc, long vissage ill-eroakcrs
Hide, if you MUST Quake !-or 60
To the fabulous land Of hot pokers
For all we shall care-only show
Your lnoping, lugubrious ''pictors''
Mong patriots lever again,
Till Americas SON. once more victors,
Have ended Wars passion and pain.
There's occasion enough (ah! God knows it y
For sorrow and weeping and woe
Der the names Of our brave who have fallen
While fighting our (lustarlly foe
Bat oh, if the dying could reach us
In prayers on the North-riding air,
They would con)ure us never to waver,
Nor harhor the thought Of despair
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-01
S0und Doctrine.

r
AT the Union Convention Of Henry county;
among other resolutions endorsing the Ad-
ministration, reported by the COMMITTEES
and adopted, were the following
WnEREAs, There is large class OF citi-
zens who are in favor Of the restoration of
the Union; bit Only on condition that the
institution Of slavery shall be preserved
and there is another large class who are
willing to prosecute the war and maintain
the Government, but only on condition that
slavery shall be exterminatsd. 81 g3: -
+ And whereas, There is another class Of
loyal people, many times greater than both
these extremists who favor the prosecution
Of the war with Ill possible vigor to maintain
the National Constitution and Uaion, without
Conditions. Therefore, zA s.@ a~:5sL
Re" Resol1d, That We are for sustaining tho
present Administration in the vigorous pros.
scution Of the war, whether by 50 duing,
slavery shall survive or perish; believing that
its life or death Is 1 question not for our
Government, bdt for, those engaged in rsbel-
l10u. - fs53E2slzs Essa E. stt j. ts5fF 1z,... >-+
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-01

! Grow Wing, on the fifteenth day 81 Sci
| ..tember, one thousand eight. hundred %
sixty two. between ths United States, )
! Commissioners. Dasid Cooper. Z. a. (
| Hatch, Frederick Yer, and Henry n
Rice, appointed ~ joint resolutions Of th
! Legislature, Of tho State oi Minnesota
acting with the. approval Of the Commis
sioner Of Indian Affairs. and ttis Chippe
was Of Mississippi, Pillager and sWinneba
.goshish bands Of Indians, by their chiel
and head men :..z =. s.,sxzs. ..s.;,loae J.
| ARTICLE !. Il is. agreed that the peac
and friendship which has heretofore existe
between the United States and the Chippew
Indians. shall beaperpstual. II s<~
ARTICLE n.E Complaints having bee'
made by the Aforesaid, that they have suffer
ed wrongs At the b,ndso Of the United State
officials in charge Of thsir Affairs, and com
Eplaints having also been made on the part o
jcisizens Of the United States that said bands
ior some Of them have committed depreda-
%
|tions and destroyed, property belonging t.
said citizens, tits hereby mutually stipulated
that two commissioners shall be chosen OF
the part of said bands Of Indians, two by th.
commissioners and one by the four commits
s,oners so chosen, who shall carefully inves
tigate and adjust all complaints by and
against said bands of Indians, and their re.
port shall be final, and shall be mutually
accepted as full and final adjustment Of al
differences aud complaints be, ween the Uni
ted >tates and said bandsof Indians. -
ARTICLE III. That the annuities, both
money and goods, shall be paid to, the said
bands Of Indians. for the present year, intact
without reference to the complaints mutu
ally made, within thirty days from this date
In testimony whereof the said Commission
ers and the Chiefs head men and warriors
Of said bands Of Indians, have. hereuntt
set their hands at Crow Wing. State c
Minnesota, this fifteenth day of Septem-
ber, in the year one thou sand e:gh. hun.
dred and sixtytwo. ........
CoMM1ssoNEss.-D. Cooper, F. Aver, E
A. C. Hatch.
SEcRErARY.-Samuel B. Able.
INTERPRETBRs-Paul II. Beaulieu. r. A
Warren. j. G. Morrison
Pug-a-nay- -ke-shig, Me-bth-ghh-um,
Kaw- nun dah wa-wo-zo, Ain ne -we-ca-bon.
Mal-yaw- &C. wa we-dung No -din-u geal1-u
Ian shaw woke shlg, Man ge-ga-bon,
l ah be-day we-dung, Quay good
Me-zhee-ke- -shig, Kah-zhe- BAN yosh,
Nay -taw- -we-ke-shig, ,Kau-goose,
Waub-o -geak, Kay-zhe- -osh.
Ne-gun e-bin-ace, -bun-e ga-bon
Be-zheck- ke, Ne bin -ad dick,
Nay-b.n-gbh-u UNI, Nun id-o- wuub.
W1rsEssEs-W. J. Cullen, Charles II
Cakes, A. G. Morrill,, Special Indian Agetl
W. II. Burt, Captain 7lh Regiment Minne
s,ta Volunteers.
TIE foregoing treaty was made and con
c!uded in my presence, and the commission
ers selected by the Indians were John N
Gilman, Of St. Paul, and Frederick Aver, 9
Belle Prairie the commissioners selectc,
by the commissioners, on the part of tn
United States. We're Edmund Rice and Z
A. c. Hatch, both OF St. Paul.
! ALEX. RAMSEY, .,.
Governor of Minnesota.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-01
4 Noble Speech OF Gen. John A. Losa,


Gen. John A. Logan, before the war q
member Of Congress, and one OF the mos,
influential leaders of the Democratic party
OF this State, now Brigadier General in the
Federal army, was on visit to his home in
Southern illinois last week, and, in rccen,
speech at Carbondale uttered the following
noble sentiments-in glorious contrast 10 the
partisan harangues OF the Richardson's and
Aliens 10 the Yallandinsham State Conyen.
ton last week. Zig. ... e. +
The Carbondale Times gives the following
report Of his speech. which it says was the
best Of his lie, and drew forth rounds oI
applause from his hearers: +5#s., ~ T.
The circumstances under which We meet
are strangely different from those Of any
other; period of our history At other times
We met to discant upon the advantages and
blessings Of this great and good Government
and the best political measures to perpe.uate
free institutions -aow, the great question is
how shall we save it from the vortex of the
rebellion, from the whirlpool Of treason which
is threatening to overwhelm and utterly ds.
stroy republican liberty?. In regard to the
best method Of crushing the rebellion and
ending the war, almost every one has hi,
own views, and not few are ready to lose
|confi3ence in the ability Of the Goyernmen,
because this or that policy was not adopted
because this or that defeat occurred, or u
consequence Of some imaginary or real mis-
take that has been made. This is allwrong
The men who are guiding the Ship IT State
have done the BEST they could, and ars en-
titled to our coad1sncs and sympatby.--
They are but men, and we should strengthen
the hands q ihs President and our Generals
in this trying hoar. BY overlooking mistakes
and using our influence il trying TO impair,
to Others confidence in those on whosl
shoulders rsst 70 much responsibility. How
little do ws know of the tolls, the cares, and
|ths anxissy u thsss brs,s hearts vbo lave
Iaborsd with II their might 70 crush Is,
mopste1 aseession. sss..
sThess ass tix,ss thae demand the mos,
henic energy asd saliaantsd brsvsry. ",
'ery patriot u ~ Ind i eallsd upon q
Icous 70 IL Tssrus Of II country, 70 % hi
lpast il tn stInsE3s. md .hs msn Who hill
70 tad II is1ussss asd eneIxisss i1tAl
'ezihts, vis hs1rs 49, Ebssty b,ssd I
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-01
I. f.. WRIGHT, Nj. d.,

Having permanently located in Red Wing
would Inform the citizens and vicinity that h.
iAsprcpared to PRAcrIcE mED,c1NE, and do al
kinds Of SURGERY within the bounds of his pro
fession. Otico
next door to Bank.
When not ut his Office, can be tound at Rob-
Browns Boarding House.
OMce hours from y to 10 A. NJ. and 2 to
r. =. Ai59 n4l v6:3m
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-01
DIR. II. s. PAN X

Having removed to the City Of Red Wing
will give his attention to the
PRACTICE OF MEDICINE.
Professional advice or attendance will be
promptly rendered, upon application at his
Office over the Goodhue County Drug Store, OF
ut his residence vt s. b. Foots.
Red Wing, July 2, 1852. nl9v6
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-01

impedsd o. hindSred d his liberty except for
crime Or some onense against the laws, unless
the person claiming said fugitive shall iirst
make oath that the person to whom the labor
OF service Of such fugitive is alleged to he duo
Is his lawful owner, and has not bsen in arms
against the United States ii the present re-
bellion, nor in any way given aid or comfort
thereto; and no person engaged in the milf
ary Or naval service Of the United States shall;
under ahy prc.cnse whatever, assume to
decide on the validity Of the claim of any
person to the service or labor Of any otlieE,
or surrender up any. such person to the
claimant, on pain of being dismissed from the
service: afass.a .aa.sts =55&a 8.fsss.ssssz1 S