davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-07
~ An Office has been opened at Was

p@~An Office has been opened at Wash
ington for embalming the dead. The sys-
tenn is that of the celebrated 6urquet Of
Paris by an injection Of powerful an
tiseptic fluid, which soon hardens the tis-
sues to marble-l like substance, and per-
fectly preserves the color and features,
and keeps the body free from all offensive
pdur.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-07
NOTICE.

-
Those having aeeounfS sxainst me win plsss.pre-
sent them to Mr. p. II. Humrs fer .-iil-n.ent Having
eren ordered OF wcry sho notice Twas not able 10
can upon eschto settle Those, to, Who know them
selves indebted 10 me Will please make immediate
payment Va Mr. Hames. rho alone Is ed TO set
Tie shsirsl, thai tho ~bora am indehte ed may
bepsid. ID. L. AeGUGfN
ITomce corner Main and Third streets up mair,.
with DrBos PHI. HUMEs.
Novgdtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-07

Onl TONS ASSORTED BAR AND
AOO BUNDLE IRON.
40 Tons Plow Steel.
900 kegs assorted Nails; wheeling and Pitts
buExh brAndsl Aries, Vices, Biscksm Bellows.
Springs Cast Steel etc. In store and for sale low for
cash, by sCQNNABLk d SMYTH,
detis 81 and IS Leyee, kcakuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-07
TOBACCO.
$50 boxes and caddies varieu brands, for sale Vi
deeiid KELLOGG BIRGE.

1909 bsaseIs Kana~ha; ?. ---4--
$40 - Lake:
80 BAGS Dairy; in store and for sale low for cash
n 81 and 81 Leyee, by
dscl3a CoENABLE& sAYTH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-07

SoAP
3oboxes HIPS German Soap;
so Family
10 Palm, CASTLE, variexated, Transparent
and Shaving sospa, for sale by
CoNNABLE 4 SAYTH
= Aeeiad 81 and Sc Ievees-#
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-07
NJ AR! WARE WAR.!.

"uJuESHE HtheFhI OF The Stale OF To
Jan 2o-dAM3w
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-15
WE Will not Buy.

Such is the heading that the little upstar
nominal editor Of the Republican attache.
to'an. article in which be virtually brand.
all such old patriots as Christopher Graham
and the Hon. Judge WEIGH, as traitors o,
sympathizers with traitors. We will vast,
no words in the defence of the character o
these men. who have given more thar
,noney-their children to maintain tho Gov.
eminent. We will only say that befoR
that little apology for a man talks Of lu, in1
anybody else, he had better, pay back te
his master (Hubbard) the price that was
paid for himself. 1t is we'll known that be
lore Hubbard purchased him, all there was
him was secession Democrat Of the Brock
mridge and val;andisham stripe. We well
remember . little caucus in Red Wins
about two years ago. just after Hubbard had
promised him winters job. when this lit
tie budget Of self.impor,ance got up AND
confessed repentance OF his sins. aud al
the people sneered At it and said, ~ it'll,
patronage ,oas great thing" 1..,.n.y +
Hadn't you better buy yourself before you
talk Of buying such men as Judge Welch
and Chris Graham Z :. ae,ts * ~
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-15
No COnfe0verSv.

Our readers will pardon us if we refuse to
be drawn into personal controversy
throug h the columns Of the Republican, with
Mr.. James Parker, candidate for County
Attorney. and editor of the Goodhue Vol.
UNTEER. We believe We can furnish our
readers with more interesting matter than
by telling them Of = thing for which they
care SO little, and will spare our readers
feelings bv meddling as little as possible
with so loathesome an object -Republican
If either Of the editors Of the Republican
and especially the nominal editor, (Mr. E.
A. Litt!efield,) gets drawn into controversy
with us, it will be after this. We have
too much to attend to that is Of importance
to the public at large to seek controversy
with any such an individual and II It were
offered we should most certainly Decline
We seeking controversy with him.! He
need not hope to rise from oblivion by any
such process .F
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-15

KILLED AND WOUNDED IN THE Ara Re.
oIAEsT.-We are indebted to Cap,.in Chas
Lueg, ofthe Fourth Regiment. who returned
home Yesterday morning, for correc. list o
those killed and wounded in the late BATH.
Of Iuka:
Capt. R. P. Moores, company K, killed
shot through tho head. % - ~ '@s#1t @<2
Frank Wilson. private, company D., sho,
through tho breast died the next day.
VIM. Schalofr, sergeant, company g.
wounded in the groin, severely. s'. -
August Loach private conrsny g, wound
Cd in the leg, severely. ass@, 49, =5sss@z
John Nagnus. private, company H
wourdsd in the. arm slightly. s.
Charles =. Hsall, private. company 4
wounded 10 the hand, slightly. ..S
Color Bachanan, private, company 81
wounded in The side. severely. q va
Asmon Asmonson, private, company A
wounded in the thigh. severely. ..-. ).
Lieut.. Crawford company +, wounded il
the eye. slight Pioneer.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-15

ssas33sss Dead Issues. .a@ &sz
u TAs issues between the Democratic party
and ~ Republican party wa heretofore
formed upon tho principles d the respective
parties. The Rpsblieaa Gays We oaanot
allow our principles 10 I've in abeyance.--
The Rspabiican State Central COMMITTEES,
through their Chairman, in an address.o the
people Of the State. published in the St.
Paul Rsss Of the OH, says, !" The Union, o.
Republican party. has distinesiy ignored al!
Dr. gaze and dead issues. Now, which. shall
~ hslisvs7 The Committee, Of course
Then what are the by gone and dead issues,
and what ars the nav issass raised ? The
first % III such . divided parties prsviess
% ths waI. III of which aIs now ssstlsd, or.
ID spits Of little purchassd politicians. per.
mittsd % sieep until more propi,ioas tins
% caii sAsn up. The latter i the simple
ques,ioa q Rielisy TO the Union: and on
IL ensssjoa al 10th Democrats and Re-
pahlisan ~ ars nncondis,onally for shs
usios. ~ - On side. md all Of 18th par-
il 90 - net ndisiosally sos III IN
-. 49, al oAhas side. II thAs j. =.
IT,. o,anos a. Usisa men vork nors 81
actually taeslhar. sAaa they can i no
pasiiosf
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-15
An important CiTcu;as.-Promot iOns from
sri the Ranks.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE Army,
Washington, Sept. 20. 1859.

HEADoUARrERs OF THE Army,
Washington, Sept 20, 1859. !
CIRczLAR. From casualties in the field
and from absence by reason Of sickness,
many volunteer regiments have not suffi.
cient number Of officers to command them.
1t is important that vacancies caused By
deaths and designations be filled. with the
least possible delay. The Governors Of the
several States are earnestly requested to fill
these vacancies by promoting officers, nom
commissioned officers and privates, who have
distinguished themselves in the field, or who
have shown capacity for military command
Without thu hope Of promotion there is
no encouragement to faithful performance
Of duty, and no stimulus to deeds of valor.
Moreover, the discipline and efficiency Of an
army depends in great measure upcn the
character snd qualification Of its officers.
Without good officers the very best sold
iers soon become a mere military mob, the
efficiency Of which is increased by the in
crease Of its members. = @f@4 SD
s>sj~ S'-,s4>.# rs II. w. UALLEcK. s.
... a..l s.~zs... ~ s-a General in. Chief
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-15

l1diaA Tr0abses.
We ars happy . b ah,s 70 Iscoed thak IL
Indian difficulties are about . q ead. Gen.
SihasJ has nov shout L, QUO prisoners, Who
asss voiantarily given themselves up He
has rscs,ssed ~ - vhite oaptivs cd
shsrs ars hss tvo ~ tAsss huadssd Indiaas
nos to b captorsd. hsssass Lislle Grow asd
his few followers. The- ~ re1ainina.a 1s
supposed % bs I'll guilty. - GeA i
pos,poninS any vigorous nsaas saeif = ~.
th<n 81. u IL meaa tisae IL tz;al-of ~
savasss 3 progssG. nj thoas ifu lily
VII aaiosassily = ~ HIT - Il
L. dose With ~ Suilsy siiilaiias ~ easlyiise-
a9 We ~ drive - - Z - onaa
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-15

HEADQUARTERS Army PoroxAo,
T J. Got. 9-S:30.,P. n.
T GENERAL ORDERS No. 16O.-HEADouAn-
TIERS AR41 OF PoroxAc, CAMr NEAR SHxa1s-
BURG. Md, Oct. 8, l862.-The Commanding.
General tenders his congratulations to the
army under his command for the victories
achieved by their bravery at the Pass Of
South Mountain and upon the Antietam,
Creek. ..sns.xsrzx ,.sss-s,.z s..,ss- 80. 80.
The brilliant conduct of Reno's and Hook
|ers corps, under Burnside, at Hunters Gap,
and of Franklin's corps, 1t Champions Pass,
in which, in face Of an enemy strong in po-
sitiou and resisting with obstinacy, they car.
ried the mountain, and prepared the way
for the advance Of the army won for them:
the admiration of their brethren in arms.
In the remarkable battle of Antietam; We
defeated numerous and powerful army; of
the enemy, in an action desperately fought
and remarkable for its duration, and for the
destruction of life, which attended, with the
most obstinate bravery OF the troops Of Hook.
er, Mansfield, and Sumner, the dAshing gal.
lantry of those Of Franklin on the right, the
steady valor of those Of Burnside on the left
and the vigorous support Of Porter and
PIeasanton, present AEbrilliant. spectacle 10
Jul COuutIJ ulSH HiCu Will swell illicit ueSISS
with pride and exuItation. =,
Fourteen guns, thirty nine colors, Is 500
stand Of arms and nearly 5000 prisoners
taken from the enemy, are evidences Of the
completeness of our triumph.
A grateful country will thank this noble
army for achievements which have rescued
the loyal States of the East from the ray.g- :,
es Of the invaders, and which have driven
him from their borders. 1890.
While rejoicing at the victories which un.
der Gods blessing have crowned our exer-
tons, let us cherish the memory Of our brave.
comrads who have laid down their lives upon
the battle fields, martyrs, in their conntry's
cause, their names will be enshrined in the
hearts Of the people. ~ - - : I. f-~~
By command Of Maj. Gen. McCLk,LAH.
| III s. WILLIAMS, A. G..
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-15
PatrOnize Home Industry.

Does any one dissent from the doctrine Of
the title Of this article? II so, We have no
time to argue with them. We take it for
an admitted truth that when an individual
or the corporate community can he just as
we'll served, and just as cheaply, their pat
ropage ought to be given to those of their
own locality who can serve them and so
when We discovered that q large job Of
county printing had been done at st. Paul,
we naturally inquired into it, and found that
little Freddy Joss. In the plentitude Of his
supreme authority over the subject, had
passed by both Of the Offices here-either
one Of which could, and would have done
the job just as we'll and cheap-and went to
St. Paul to patronize the printers Of that
city, in order to win their good esteem, il
prrchance his aspirations should ever take
another fight. and he should want State
Office.
Our attention was first called to the out
rage by Lieut. e. L. Davis, who afterwards
told US he should not 'pitch into' joss
about it, as probably he (Davis) would in the
end, make more out Of it by not doing so.
Mr.. Davis said the excuse Joss gave was
that Mr.. Meredith had done job Tor the
County little before, for which he charged
the County too much.
Whom there are two papers in the same
place, An officer doing business for the Coun
ty ought to let the printing at fair com
petition. II this County, such we believe
has been tho vote Of the County Board. -
But We do state that neither Mr.. Joss, nor
any other person came to this office to en-.
Quire what we would do the printing for,
but he gave it to Mr.. Meredith and allowed
him to charge just what he pleased, and be
cause he cheated the County, little Freddy
takes the printing out Of the County. Now,
Why did Freddy pass by US and give the
printing to Mr.. Meredith at an enormous
price? We think We can give the reason
He supposed that his master and owner
!Mr. Hubbard,) and oursels were not OF
good terms, and that his owner would no,
be pleased il he should give US the job a,
any rate, so he did not dare to do it even
though the tax payers Of the County nigh,
suffer thereby &.7s - -:ep&%s. ia 3a4,se
lie now wants the people Of tho County
to vote for him, but We think if Mr.. Hub
bard owns any such property here, it had
better not be in Office. ..,....... p.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-15
Malfea.ance In Office.

The laws Of this State (Section Al, Chap
ter Z, page 160, Compiled Statutes; pro-
vides that mo treasurer or other County
Officer, or other person dining county business.
shall, either directly or indirectly, purchase
or receive in payment, exchange, or in any
way whatever, any County order, or any
claim against his county, during the period
for which he may be elected, for less
amount than that represented on the face
Of such order or demand against the
county and any person offending against
the provisions Of this section, ON conviction
thereof, upon indictment, shall befined for
every such offence, in sum not exceeding
two hundred dollars" ~, MI ...
Such Is the just and very healthy provis
ion Of our Statute, enacted, no doubt. to
prevent adventurous, specializing officers
from injuring tho credit Of the county By
establishing the value Of its evidence Of in
debtedness below the face thereof Ye,
notwithstanding tho law, and in open, Der.
slstent and willful violation thereof Fred
Joss, the individual who now has the audac.
iey to aspire to the Office Of County Auditor,
has been in the constant habit Of purchasing
County Orders At great discount It is
believed he has made % much out Of the
County in this way during the term Of his
office, Is his salary amounted To- #ss @s :
Now, We say il ! man will knowingly Vi.
o'ate the Statute in one respect, he wilt N
smother; and : man who pays no regard 10
the laws Of the land is IN unsafe person to
trust in an Office Of responsibility. II to
make money he will vioiats the Statute in
Specializing in the Indebtedness Of the coun-
~. he would just Is quick. for bribe, neg
lect to return taxes that ars not paid, and
make false return . cover il up.
We ask the people Of Goodhue County Il
they are prepared TO elect criminal to Of
dee, who may. in default Of the dine that
will b imposed upon him It the next term
|of The District Court. b incarcera.sd in the
Jail. and. for aosht 10 know, s there de-
tanned during the whols tern tos which he
|inay b. elected? We wasa the peopls u
the County, aud with than litsls FREDDY,
that b will b indicted before In ns1s
Grand jury that meets in this County, tor
MAleasancs in Office.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-15
Repnblican UNION icket,

80 r
+ That implies 9 Republican Union party to
nominate the ticket. Republicans (party
uen) claim that the Republican party !. !
Union party. therefore, if there is Union
man in all the land. he ought to attach him.
|self to that party, and it. he does not he can
not be Union man. s.$S :
Now it Republican signifies Union, Why is
it necessary to append the word .Unios''
to the ticket? Is the Republican Union
Ticket" the regular Republican party ticket,
or is tho ticket Of new party? We are Il
: loss. lfitis the regular par.y ticket, then
we say somebody is attempting to commit
. fraud upon the voters BY decsiving them
into the belief that the ticket thus headed is
the nomination OF Union Convention. Of
else they are suspicious Of the patriotism 81
the Republican party, and dare not style the
nomination Republican ticket, but have to
interpolate the word " Union" to give effect
If that is the case, would it not be wise to
have genuine union Of all genuine Union
men, and from that union nominate and
elect ticket that is uneonditioaaily for the
i Union?
The truth Of the case is, both the Repub.
lican and the Democrat parties are Union
parties. There are traitors in both. n
the Democratic party may be found uncon.
ditional secessionists, and in the Republican
party may be found those semi-traitors
headed by the New York Tribune and the
Chicago Tribune who do not want the Union
restored unless it can DO done in their o,o,
vay. These two elements in both parties
compose all tie opposition the Administer
ton receives from the North. Against them
every consideration Of patriotism demand.
that every man in the North should b
united and stand by the Administration.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-15
The Rebellion.

The signs look more cheering now than
they have before in q long time. It is said
that the rsbel general Lee is still retreat,ng
toward Richmond. the raid into Maryland
having been total failure, aid the disas-
trous battle Of Antietam having proved the
impossibility Of success on this side of the
Potomac. i is said that his army is desti
tute Of clothing and provisions, and are
thoroughly discouraged. Added to all this,
the Proclamation Of the President has filled
the soldiers with alarm for the safety Of
their homes and families, and they are rep.
resented as being exceedingly anxious to
leave the army and get home.
What our army of the Potomac is doing
we do not know. Probably in their own
good time they will make themselves heard
from. We are not one Of those who believ.
nothing IS being done unless we can hear
great noise and see great smoke but w
must say we like to hear Of great victories
But then, victories cannot be won without
preparation.
i We think we can safely say that before
long we shall hear Of operations in the Navy
Department that will exceed in magnitude
and brlliancy anything we have yet heard
The most stupenduous preparations have
been making all summer for some grea,
movement; we think in the first instance
against Charleston and Savannah. Ou
Navy has been nearly doubled, and in iror
clad vessels, we outnumber any nation tina
exists. The work has been silently done
butis will tell when those great iron .clae
monsters attack Fort Sumter.
The guerrillas have been, and still ART
troublesome, their last bold dash being into
the State Of Pennsylvania, capturing thu
city Of Chambersburg But these are only
the feverish throes Of the sick mans pulse
In the West, where, few weeks ago they
seemed to have nearly recovered the States
OF Tennessee and Kentucky, they are now
on the full retreat southward.
Two great battles have been fought in th<
West, that must be decisive Of the fate o
that Department. One at Corinth, in Gen
Grants division, where Gen. Rosencrans
with about 18, 900 men defeated Price, Var
Dorm and Lowell, with between forty and
sixty thousand men, Staying them in grea
Misunderstanding them before our forces
like sheep capturing all their arms. and g
great many prisoners. Afterwards we at
tackled them at the mouth of Hatchie River
defeating and routing them second time
capturing many prisoners, and the remnan
Of their army escaping only by throwing
away all their small arms. It is said tha
this array was utterly destitute of clothing
and provisions, living on raw corn in tn,
ear, as they plucked it. They were oppos
cd to the fight at Corirth, and were only
persuaded into it by the promise of cas-,
victory, and rich plumber. a..
From the report Of Gen. Buell. to Gen
Ha,leck-which we publish in our telegraph
ic reports-it will be noticed that he ha
won decided victory over Gen. Bragg, an,
that the latter is in full retreat. We thinl
we are justified in believing that vigorou
fail campaign in the West would rid it q
every armed rebel.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-15

VIZ would refer our readers to Che sub
|scription list for the benefit OF the families
OF volunteers, for the comparative liberality
OF tho several candidates. Among the names
may be found the following: Fred Joss
$50 Chris. Graham, SIS. Graham man
made rich out Of tho people while . Buchan
man oticer-Fred. working man. whom
the polunte<r calls very neat, pretty, little
-------nothing. Facts are stubborn things,
NJ. Editor. g you will flnd ont Should yor
evsr have occasion 10 deal 10 them .-Repsb
lieun. ...s sz.ss.s s 81 s,-s..,. -
Withsoch stuff - The above, it is hopsd
to soist little Freddy upon the people Of tn.
County to steal iron them and live Of then
for tho next two years. When did the no a
ial editor Of the Repd5lioaa investigate Nr
Grahans affairs to learn how rich he i {? l
he should do 20, critically, he would probab
y lind shat Mr.. Graham has paid more il
taxes to support this county than he IS nov
worth. and more than littls Freddy: s q
ever Will b worth, body, soul, and clothing
thrown IN. That be Has given mors q,
charitable objects since be came to this plae,
than si,hsr q them arc now worth.
On the other hand II hs should examin,
into IL Affairs ofths ambi,ious lis,ls Frsdd,
= wosld -. shat al,hosgA & .sariy lou,
Jsa1sia ofses. recsiving god pr. aad. Il
II ~ two Jears stealin boa u pabii,
LIN open violaaion a. 1T urov =; of II
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-15
Intere> ting Order from Gen. Mcclellan,
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToxAo,h
Gam1a mar Shnr nshurn MI .flnk $ r

AHtc'c>SAHS OIuct ItpHA Heu. U1CNSeit8Oss
HEADeUARTERs ARMY OF THE PoroxAo,h
Camp near Sharpsburg, Nd, Oct. 7.
GENERAL ORDER, 163.-The attention Of
the officers and soldiers Of the army Of the.
Potomac, is called to General Orders No. !
1879, War department, September Oath, 1862
publishing TO the army the Presidents proc.
lamation Of September 22nG. Szz
"A proclamation of such grave moment to
the nation, officially communicated to the,
army, affords the general commanding An
opportunity Of defining specifically, to the
officers and soldiers under his command. tho
relation BORN by all persons in the military
service Of the United States, towards the
civil authority Of the government.
The Constitution confdes to ths civil an
thorities, legislative judicial, executive; the.
power and duty Of making expounding. and
executing the federal laws Armed forces,
are raised and supported sinply to s,tstsin
the civil authorities, and are 70 be held ID.
|strict sudordination thereto. ~ sszeses
In oil respects the fundamental rule Of our
political system is essential to the security
OF our republican institutions, and should 10.
thoroughly understood and observed bv
every soldier.
Tie principle upon which and The object
for which it should be determined, snd de-
|clared by the civil authorities snd the CHIEF
Executive, when charged with the adminis-
traitor ef national affair, IL the kpropss and
|only source through which the views and
orders Of the government can b made
known 70 tho sSmieS Of the nAtion. 80
Discussions BY officers and soldiers, con-
lcerning public measures dstsfminsd upon
T. 4 -. 4