davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-15

The Eo1tpun1meut HteOtetiQaas
We gave yesterday morning the resolution
for the D, stponement of the Senatorial cleo
ton until next winter. The frst resolution
was that the Legislature district the State,
pass . Militia Bnl, &C., and adjourn to next
winter. Mr. Flagg moved as sn amend
ment that the election Of United States SEN
stor be postponed until next winter. On
this amendment the vote stood as fOllowv:
Those who voted in the affirmative, were
Messrs. Ault Bartrsm, BOesel, Converse,
Crane, Grouse, Dickman, Dresel, Fee Of
Brown, Fee Of Vinton, Furguson, Ferrell,
Flagg, Glessner, Gribben, Griswold, High,
HixsOn, Holden, Howe, Huston, Jetfries,
Kennon, Keyser, of Monroe, Keyser of No
BILE Latham, Marsh, Means, Monroe, Patter-
son, Reislnger, Roberts, Smythe, Snyder,
Stewart, Stiers, Thorp, Titus, Uhl, Vance,
Warner, wilkins, Wilson -43.
Those - voted in the negative, were
MessFs. Babcock, Bates, Baysrd, Harrison,
Harah, Hills, Howard, Johnston, Keck,
Kruu, Lemen, Lind, Masters, Miller, Myers,
Mcclellan, McGill, Morris Odlin, Osborn,
Pierce, Pursell, Reamy, Reilly, Robb, Rock
well, Ross, schell, Scott sieg, Smith, Silver,
Tiffany, Stanton, Wallar, West Whitney,
Woodbury., Zinn, Speaker.-4O.
Several Union members voted for this
amendment thai they might thus kill the
whole thing. The vote upon the resolution
as amended was therefore more of a test
vote. In this vote Griswold of Ouyahoga
county and Fee of VintOn, who are professed
Republicans, voted with the straight Democrats
to postpone. They were the only Republi-
cans who did so, and should enjoy monop'
oily Of the disgrace. In regard to the for
mer, we do not know as we can tell our read
ers anything new, and they can hardly b
surprised even at this vote. Fee sits between
two Democrats, and it is said, votes as they
please to have him.
NeErs. Bates, CLARK, Lemen, Reilley, Rob
erts, Ross and Whitney, Union Democrats
voted with the Republicans. The following
Is the entire vote upon the amended resOlu
ton:
Those who voted In the aInrmatlVes Wer'
NeSSrs,:
Ault, Bartram, BOesel, Converse, Crane
Grouse, Dickman, Dresel, Fee Of Brown
Fee Of VintOn (R) Ferguson, Ferrell. Flagg
Glessner, Gribben, Griswold (R), High, Hix
son, Holden, Huston, Jeffries, Kennon, Key
ser Of Monroe, Keyser Of Noble, Lind
Marsh, Means, Monroe, Mcclellan, Patter
son, Randall, Reisinger, Ssyler, Sieg, ,Smythe
Snyder, Stewart, stiers, Thorp, Titus, Uhl
Vance, Warner, Wells, Wilkins, Wilson
-46.
Those who voted in the negative, wer
Hessrs.:
BabcOck, 'Bstes, Bsyard, BRAKEMAN
SOlsrk, Harrison. Harsh, Hills, Howard
Howe, Johnston, Keok, Krum, Latham
sLemen, Masters, Miller, Montgomery, Ny
ers, NcGill, Norris, Odlin, Osborn, Pierce
Pursell, Reamy, "Reilly, Robb, "RobertE
Rockwell, Gross, Schell, Scott Smith, Stan
ton, Silver, Tiffany, Wallsr, West, "Whit
ney, Woodbury., zinn, Speaker-43.
Those marked (s) are Union Democrats
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-15

AsTHMA.-From Rev. D. Let's, Frankfort
Ill: San old lady of our acquaintance has
been greatly afflicted with Asthma for many
years. and has tried a multiplicity of pre-
scriptions, with little or no effect. Ny wife
sent her part of a box Of the Bronchial
Troches, latter few days we heard that
she found great relief from their use, and to-
day she sent a messenger some Eve miles to
procure more; we had only one box left put
could not refuse it. GBrnWu's Bronchial
TrOches" or Cough Lozsnges, are sold
throughout the United States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-15
ssnnror Wnde.

A business correspondent in Savannah, o +,
writes uE
ave are q unit here, in relation to the
propriety, the importance and the necessity
of dominating and re-electing B. +. Wade to
the United States Senate."
L. Gibbs, Of Ashtabula county, writes
us from Mt. GIlead, as follows
81 have travelled over nearly one-hRlf Of
the State, of late, and discussed the Senate
rial question everywhere, and have hardly
found q dissenting voice. B. =. Wade Is
every msn'S fNt ehOice.'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-15
CHE Great Arknnuas Battle.

The article which We republiah elsewhere
upon the great battle Of Arkansas, gives a
very clear and vivid idea Of that desperate
thrss day5 Sighting, which resulted 50 glOri-
ously iorour side. All honors to our Buckeye
Gen. Curtis, and 70 the brave officers and
men Who participated with him in the dan
Fsss aad the victory. The slaughter Wa'
great Sat tie victory Was greater. Another
honorable name to be inscribed upon the
banners Of our invincible Western boys.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-15
GARDENING.
I NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

r ANDSOAPE GARDENING, "a
IL &c -WM. JANIS ofsrB his services 70 w
gentlemen Who nay Wish 20 sul1loJ . person -
10 Lay Out Grounds, Adks Flover Gardsss,
PFlns Gna D1sss Crepe Ftaes,
and ali othsr Fruit He viii eonfruet b. the DAY
T0r o. Faaaor "a reasonable tsrmg. Re ha1 80 4
thorouTh knowlsdgs cf LAND DRAINING. -
1i-l-r1 ~ ~ fhs Saad 7tors ~ u e1rTu 4 ro-l
WIiI - tronItg ssto1dSd .. naTiaa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-15
- of WInrd rtesl Guns.

On Thursday, Gov. Tod, Generals Wright
and Buckingham, and other State and mili-
tary officers Witnessed an interesting target
practice with the Wizard steel gun, belonging
to the Fourth Ohio Independent Battery at
Damp Chase.
The target, which was seven feet surface,
win bulls eye three iest square was set
up at distance Of /, 100 yards. Ten rounds
Of shot and shell were fred from the 5 6T-lOO
inch six-pounders. The third round, fuse
she'll, striking the target and the balance
falling within an area Of ten feet slightly to
the left and above the target. Ten rounds
three solid shot and seven percussion shells
were fred nom the 8 e7-lOO inch twelve
FOUNDER guns, six of the shells bursting
and all falling to the left of the target within
an area of twenty feet six ofthe shells burst
ing with splendid effect
The range Of the guns at their extreme
elevation, is Eve miles, or twice that Of any
Other guns in service when fred from the
standard carriages. The guns were all sight
ed by Colonel s. Bliss, the excellent StasC
Superintendent of Ordinances, who seemed tC
heartily enjoy the success Of his long range
target practice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-15

A prominent gentleman Of Washington,
who knows whereof he afarms, writes to a
gentleman Of this city the following addi.
.ional refuiaton Of one Of the base ISLANDERS
sgnlnst Mr.. Wade
Judge Swsyne went to Secretary Stanton
with the story that he was opposed to Wade's
resolution. Stanton not only pronounced 1t
false, bat said that he should regard Wade's
defest at this time, as public calamity, and
authorized him to make his feelings and
opinions in the premises public through the
Ohio press. The Judge sent the statement
promptly to the Cincinnati papers. No two
men are more in the confidence of each other
than Stanton and Wade, and to no other three
men is the country 90 indebted for the
recent advances, as to Abraham Lincoln,
Edwin Stanton, and Ben Wade. They are
the three working men now in the war har-
ness and they work hsrmoniously together.
The gamblers of New York have ''caught
Tartar" and are finding themselves out
witted most completely by cOuntryms1
whom they had Heecsd. This case is an in
teresting one. Some time last fall 6
dealer in horses visited New York, made
some good trades, and then having bOtf
money and time, concluded to spend few
days in the city. He was induced to drinl
with some gamblers, and as 8 result visite'
a gambling den and was feeced of clever
hundred dollars. When he became sober h
offered to compromise with the swindlers
take back part of the money and say moth
ing about it. They Of course laughed hi
proposition to scorn. He left them, sayinl
he would make New York too hot to hOlr
them. Returning to his home, he arranget
for long absence, took quantity of fund
with him, and returned to New York, deter
mined to have his revenge. He consulte
with the police authorities, was furnishe
with every assistance by them and set sbOu
his work of catching and bagging ths Who'll
gambling fraternity. By his skillful opera
tons, scores of gamblers have been arreste
during the winter, and the work still gOe
on. Between thirty and forty dens hav
been broken up by his instrumentality. Tn
sufferer has done all this, as he says, for pur
revenge, and he seems to be getting it. b
don't care how much money be spends, if b
can safely imprison all the villianous com
munity. Success to him in his pursuit {
crime,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-15
N. Y. STOCK mARKKT-march ID

E1ONET-Msrket continues steady and un.
changed; call loans 6G7 and prime paper 6E37s and
scarce and In demand
STIRLING EXOHANGR-Market dull
at u2All2H for bankerB' bills.
GDlaD-mRrket Ior American gold iE active al
IL per cent: gold bars nominal Ht l4@2 per cent
premium.
Government stocks good at advancing prices.-
BIO Treasury notes aCtive at par.
BElOhss-market hrmer and active.
Chicago b ROck island 5754; Cleveland Pitts
burgh l514; Chicago & Galena 69A; B IS; Michigan
Southern garanteed 4s4; Reading i2i Michigan
southern 2i4; Erie 36S; Erie preferred 6lfi YORK
Central S3&; Pacific mail IS; Illinois Central scriT
66; United States s. 81 registered sH $40 Treasu-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-15

Railure of eur WashinEton Specials.
For some unacoountable reason our Spe'
cial Washington dispatches failed to come to
hand last night
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-15
OHIoAeO nLAaKET-naEoh u

FLOUR-Dul
WHEAT-4mkstI Ic higher. 7s51ssOo for No l.
CORN-hIRrkst firm.
mES8 PORh-nArkat dun and nominslly
Sl0,50e,ll co.
CUT HlEATS-Easier r.s.
lAARQ-Quiet at 656c.
HOGs-Dresssd, quiet, at SS,259s,5O. Live quiet
at 81 g3@3,5O.
BEEF CATTLE-In limited supply and firm,
at S2,9Oa3 20,
REOkIPTs-7,5OO bbls hOur; 10 900 bash wheat,
12.0n0 bush corn; 1900 live hogs, and so dressed
CHANGE-UnohanEsd Gold 2 cant
premium,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-15
RELIC HUNTERS.

The hospital stores in the tents of the 7th
Carolina regiment were south of the railroad
and were uninjured they contained hun
dreds of sheets, bedding, blankets, under
clothes, medicines, large quantities of pre-
parations for making jellies and soups, most
ly made in the North. Looking down to-
wards large log house, we saw number
fishing among large lot of franks for good
swords, silver-moanted pistols, JEFF Davis
and Gen. Smiths private correspondence,
new uniforms belonging to generals and
colonels. The artist Of Harpers, Mr.. Ward,
was sitting upon a drum head, with at least
wagon load of relics, looking towards
Washington and then at his horse; each Sc
cured few small matters; one, for instance,
on very small pony, had 8 coats, pairs of
pants, set harness, books, testament
box assorted stationery, sword, pair sad
dle-bags, half peck buttons (sssorted),
shawl, blanket, file of Southern papers,
l rife, pair holsters, l lantern, &c, sc.
Others were more moderate, and only took
what they could carry. There trunks, it
seems, were loaded on three or four cars, and
when the time grew short for leaving, the
men threw them out, and got in themselves.
About three hundred wagons were drawn up
by the Railroad, to be loaded on, but there
were no cars, and 30 they were all left no
two alike, however, and all have been gath
cred up around the country, from the farmers
One large red stage WINS there from away
down in North Carolins.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-15
Ths ssnalOriaI Elsc1iou.

In The Senate ct Columbus, On Thursday,
ths House resolution to postpone the election
Of United S.ssss Senator to next winter,
Wa1 laid On the table By 9 vote Of 90 to IL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-15
PAlNTINGl

TOR MOE PAINTING, 60 TO
9hat Irenoh WHITE EIHO has come. Just ne
hight thing toE Patntors and inside work Of sVsIE
SSfSi1S Ne. ~ HOEFHAE's BLo0K.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-15

- -s-orfoF containing all the latest news up TO
iSst fine.- The Evening Leader viii contain all
.ihe teiaffaphio news received II the day time
I'd & e oomplste paper IN itself. Subaoriber ~
~ Be furnished with the morning or evening
alitilon at the same price, viz, I've dollar
rgnr, or ely cent? per month. New Agents fur-
his6ed ~ eli 50 per 100 copies
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-15
JEWELRY.

NOWLES & 90. WILL SILL Coon
~ Plated Castors-out glass bottles, for $3.50.
ON TaE C0EhEB 0EPUB. SQUARE.
C0WLES 3 co. VIII sell good plated Cake.
lF Baskets, engraved beautifully, for 500
s. r. ns ON TEE O0kAEk-
COWLES & GO. VIII sell good pIsted Cake
3- . BsskelBi plain, fer s O. - -
....I-a. ON TaE CORNEB.
GOWLES & co. VIII sell good plated Nap
Efs KIN Rings for 80 oshts
COWLES & co. Will sell good day brass
-.-E Clocks Warranted %. 81 %.
F.. rt a--en.l L rrtsi 4i-a Oh AAA fCOhAA@-
COWLES & co. Win sell genuine Silver
! 6psctaelss for 800.
-sra5 d ON The C0RhEk'
C0WLES& B co. VIII sell the balance Of their
us good stssl SPEJrAOEE5 ata CREST sac
rtice, being dttsImined 70 keep mona ex
cept their nfw spa ent Spsctacles y II
.-s.. you want somsthiag cheap. LOOK &c our
'iold stock. II gou want souethinG
nice, look st eur s'Patsug epsctaclea-"
H. On TaE OORHEB,a
mario f-fl.f ~ Gfthe Public square
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-15
.REVOLVERS AND KNIVES.

DEVOLVERs AND BOWIE.
hfKETVE4-A d1o zlaortmclt ~ RsEcfV11T
AIien \ Wosiodk'l, eharpil, SDi5'ls Hulth . va
OIL iafEs and snail, With sariou1 othEr lri1fT.
ii. @AFEERSIsET1
Gm Btsrs. laBllSEioT IlEsI1il ci1gslsIsi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-15
OUMMERUrAL.


hoard 81 Hrado.
PrsEidont-J. 4. WEATHERLK.
Vios Fres't-M, b. s0cfF. Treasursr-R. Z. LIos.
DHsoToHE.
q. b. ulArk, A. ouin, "a. B. Davis, D. Brouhsu, u
~ Harvey Al. BsGge1, y. r. Lester.
RusnHuHs.
.. y. Lsalsfs "a. HuHIsy 4. y. Hcott
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-15

From the very full and interesting report
in the Philadelphia Inquirer, Ofthe Occupa-
ton Of Oenreville and Fairfax, we quote q
fsw paragraphs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-15

The roads are now in as good condition
as they will be at any time for months; they
have been Widened for teams 70 pass, or two
to 60 abreast The turnpike road to War
renton is in as fine condition as It ever was I;
the fields are in good order for moving srtil-
lery, and the side roads, or those OF but lit
tie use, are very good. The roads are all
good sitter we leave the old lines around
Washington, and have been so for some time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-15
surLER's GOODS.

Yesterday some of the cavalry land We
regret that it is forbidden US to designate any
regiment which may be on our outposts)
went down to the stone bridge on the War
renton road, and hearing that some suffers
wagons were going quietly on few miles
ahead, made dash after them, and near
Drainesville caught them and brought them
back into camp here. They were loaded
with suffers stores, viz, tobacco, peanuts,
whisky and cards. The horses were marked
O. s., and were such as sell in Washington
for from twenty-five to thirty-one cents, &C.
cordi1g to their age.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-15

Oontrabands are pouring in from all di-
rections, though mostly from the country
lust evacuated by ths enemy, and conse-
quently they cannot give us any information
as to their present whereabouts and inten-
tons. All are treated kindly and sent to
the rear unmolested. They are filed with
the idea that we are marching down to free
them, and think they need only wait and
watch for their time. One group of sixteen
passed up the road this morning, all sizes,
all colors, and all ages. Where are you 60
ing2 we asked abruptly. HGwine to be
free, massa gwine North, bin waiting long
while" ayes. but you will starve; you
cannot take care of yourself" we replied.
One old man spoke up and said he had "to
give his master eight dollars g month, and
keep Becky and the children besides;" but
we could not preserve a stern look, and he
saw it, We asked who his master was 2
Major Porter-enlisted last summer in de
hess company" And 80 they passed on.
They are now but sample Of those who are
nov "gWine to be free, msssa"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-15
AN NFALLIBLR
PAIN ExTERMINATDR

Tie Most Wonderful Artiele ever e6srsRto tie
Rtblie for Immediately ErGdieatiaq
tsC Se0erest Pains and Sore
HeSs Of eUeTy dsscTip-
ton that tie
HilMaH System IS A5fseteS va.
All Ne ssk & 70 give It one Mn trial and W rs
oonndsnt that Ike Thousands OF Others yoi vim baF
. OoPT8IGHT sHcURED.-Entsred according @ Act @
9ongrel1l u tbo year led2, bT O. W. gfag n tlo D.
Diltriot Court Clerks OGoos Northern Dll-tct %
CLEvELAND, Oct ], 1851.
Having used and seen tried D.. GraJ' Golda1 PAN
SeareneT with favorable rasulg, chesrl1llg ou1l-
mend it for acute nervous di1ea6e.
CLEvEEAED, June j, isoo.
his a % csFtifT that have ussd Dr. Graria COD
en- Pain ssarchor, aud dndft one Of the best afeca
recommend e % fhoso having NelFalgia O. 1heu-
matte pains. 9. v. sIAhAEgl e. -.
DE0EHBEE, lith, l8il
This q 70 certify that haYs used Dr.. Gray8 eold-
s1 Pain Ssarcher tor Neuralgia and hals iol1a q
''-'-''' Presiding Hd.r II Il C6ufeh.
naAszgf8 WAITED. Agents. and Dsallr1 ilf-
nilhsd st reduced prices. AddugI
hf. Q. ". GRAY, 81 flir1burgn ~
leo4l7atA9ay Sl1sll-l4t 1l-o-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-15

A DDISON'S AMERICAN OE-
IA MEHT-For msndinC China. Gln1l. Abr
tF The strongest and begt Oamant SFsr olsred. For
aals Whols1Als sna Eotails b. W r. Ioaa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-15

JOSEPH s. GRAENIs,
March 10, l32&e2 Aasignee OF VIM. FBKs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-15

mage HOalQ oe llo ool1eQ lenoe-
PFi0e-sl per box Persons snding f1I Pill5
viii eneloss one dol AZ and Two eosflga sh1ps.
Several persons moving the sl1oasY Of t1esa
Pills have advertised IS being agsnls f1l Dr.
III = u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-15

patients fFom Al parts Of The county.
Dr. HnnteF is the only agent in The United
Statss foI DR- FICHOLlSi FEAtALE MONTH
The Unlted Htatas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-15

Col. Harvey Brown, the gallant Command
er of Fort Pickenz has arrived in New
York on turlough, granted on account of
III health. -f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-15

80 HTti0le Of medicine, i1tendei LOT ~ a.
Of Females, that has ever mads 4 apneauacs,
has met with such universal success s. theqs 8el-
ebratsd Pills. No disease q 90 Liftla understood
and consequently badly trezted a8 female dis
eases. Thess Pills are the result Of nsuch gtliy
and careful eIpeftsng5 n Al varieties 81 70
male complaints, and IN ali cases Of lfFeEliaFi-
ties, Suppression, LsacogTh0sa o. Whifag In
daElmatfon Of the Bladder. KidnsyB and Wouh,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-15


The genuine FI0HoLs fEHALl IIAEIku PrLEe,
except e Dr. Hunters IuarnEry, CieVslzrd, o.
pr. Hunter has IN his Possession IuT1eTuIl Ger
tihoafs5 aud testimonials, which EslieTd snd
happy patients hSFe rendered hin, ant have
kindly permitted him . exhibit 70 those daiFOlI
of bis services.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-15

n. B.-Married ladies Who haVs reasons e BE-
Heve themselves in the family way, shonh noa
use them, as by their acLiolin q tie Woll6. ll.alI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-15
NEW MEDICAL DISOOF1RYi

are spssdy N action, often aiscsInr culs hahr7
days, and when cure ta eiscted Il j porI1lr1t.-
Thsy are prepared non vegetable eEttacts flst aEe
harmless on the BT8tsEns a1d neFEr n11I1It1 thl
Of Diet q nsca8 Gary whilst using themi nor d tsF
acticn intcTlaro With bn1ines3 pursuits. Elch BOZ
contains Six dozen PillI. Price OEE DOLLAF. ~
Wil Be sent b. nal On FsosiFt q prios Ald t0 g
ssenP4, ". g.lARks
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-24
Niger rs. Henry Ward Beecher.


The Angzo- african, edited by acolored
man, has taken offence at the Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher for some remarks held to i'm.
ply disinclinaticn to fraternize with ne
groes, and pitched into him thus jollily
Yet there is some allowance to be made
in the case Of Mr. Beecher. He is q born
rowdy, he is by nature suoterranean,
after the strictest sect OF the Mike Walsh
school; he is linked with the groveling in
stincts Of the Democracy by 'af6nities which
grace has not yet overcome. Hence, when
a negro comes up before his excited ,mag
inatlon, he only sees something to butt against
as the maddened bull in the Spanish are na
These peculiarities speak out in his gait and
manner in the street, where we never NEE,
him without the mental exclamation (before
we have recognized him) "There comes .
stupendous rowdy who must have been OF
batter last night"
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-24
Hay Creek House.

ok miles from Red Wing, on the Zumbrota
~ road. Good accommodations for both man
and beast at reasonable rates.
JOHN HACK, Proprietor.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-24
Wis1ellamenns 3ealllng.
A Discouraged Rebel.

A letter dropped by rebel was recently
picked up by our men near Holly Springs
from which the following is an extract,
Il am discouraged, sick and worn out
physically, mentally and morally. need
to be encouraged. l want to know what
sensible men think now of our prospects.
II must confess that the prospects look
very gloomy. l look around and see so
much ambition, selfshncss and wickedness,
almost blush to hear such men claim the
Lord to be on our side. just think we are
overpowered. A great many of the deIu-
sions with which we started ou. have be-
come unveiled and vanished, such as whip
ping three to one, and so forth. know it
takes mighty hard fighting to whip one to
one here. Now, it seems to me that it
would take every available man to protect
our frontier. They have '$i=ed our pi1e,'
and called out several hundred thousand
more'
Writing about the newspaper accounts O.
barbarities committed on both sides he says
"Our own men do as bad as ever want
to see or read about:'
But the question is what sort Of peace
could be obtained can say that if it was
to do over again, would not be in favor O.
| the war. Can We &c: the constitution and
the Uuon as it was before If so, had we
pot better accept it, than carry it on anothc,
year Even in view Of emancipation, how
many valuable lives are we willing to lose
and how many helpless widows and orphans
are we willing to see made for the uphold
ng Of our Gyorite institution?
My opinion is that bad peace is better
| than no peace at ALL"
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-24
Bailey House.

TEN miles from Red Wing, on the Manter
l. Vile road.
Accommodations for man and beast furnish
cd at reasonable rates. Good Stabling and
plenty OF water.
J.V H. BAILEY, Proprietor.
n83a nv6-nlO:ly
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-24


THE NIGHTcAP DrsGRAcE.-Gen. Resen
Grams has hit upon an expedient that will
probably put an end to cowardly surrender
to the enemy. Officers and men--so runs
the order-who are proven guilty of sur
sendenag ina eowardiy manner are to be
adorned with nightc.ps, and, made thus
CONSPICUOUS, are to Be sent. under guard, t.
Camp Chase. The first inf1iction Of this hu
initiating punishment occurred in Nashville
on the 26.h n.t: Fifty paroled officers and
men we're marched through the streets
dressed in nightcaps, and sent to CanI
Chase. They viii not be permitted torr
move the badge Of their cowardice and dis
grace till they have reached Columbus