davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-12-20


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The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-18
Mo ycE,ents et Gen. Jackson.

The Washington Star, of June IL, has
the following on the movements Of Gen.
Jackson: ~' = ,%>s' 49,
We have information that after his battle
with Fremont en- the Sth inst, Jackson
made sudden dash at Shields advance
which was hursying up from the direction OF
Luray to Fremont's assistance. He worsted
Shields advance somewhat in that affair
He then immediately resumed his retreat
quitting tbs road to Stauntoa, and burnns
the Port Republic bridge in his rear thus
Tor tho time being putting an effectual stop to
pursuit Of him, it is highly probable lie
Is evidently resreating Immediately. on Char
lottsrille. What his next move will be it is
bard indeed to tell. II he anticipates that
Fremont will follow him be will probably
make stand at Charlottesville 10 save the
LynchbBrg and Tennessee railroad connec.
ton made there or hs may bounce off to
Richmond, where the presence Of his force
will doubtless be hailed with delight bv
the besiesed rebel army and capital; or
again he may strike off for the vicinity Of
fredericksburg, in the hope of hanging on
and annoying the flank OF ths Union force
that may make for Richmond from tha.
quarter. zs,@# *s az$s&
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-18
Jackson Escaped.

By seme good luck, or by an extraordi.
nary display Of skill, the rebe! General
jackson, before whom Gen. Banks retreat
ed down the Shenandoah Valley, about
three weeks ago.. and who, as all supposed,
would certainly fall into we'll laid trap set
to catch him, has retreated up the valley
again and escaped. Gems Shields and Fre-
mont on either side Of him, have each in
their turn had brush with him, and each
have been compelled to fall back before his
superior force or superior fighting, we do
not know which. We regard it as a great
misfortune that he has escaped, and can
scarcely account for it. 1t appears to US
that at all hazards a force ought to have
been sent in behind him sufficient to pre-
vent the possibility Of an escape. We have
no doubt that Shields and Fremont did the
best they could, but it is never safe to count
on anything less than an equal number in a
battle, and neither Of the generals had a
force anything near as large as that ofJack-
son. There is something in the order re-
ducing Banks force, and thereby necessi-
tatins him to retreat, that we could not &C
count for on any other ground than as STRAIT
agetic movement to capture Jackson's force
but now that his force has escaped we are
ut loss to account for it.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-18
SHERIFF SALE UNDER EXECUTION.

FINDER and by virtue Of an Execution is-
" sued out Of and under the seal of the Dis
trict Court for Goodhuc county and State Of
Minnesota. and First Judicial District by the
Clerk Of said Court on the 9th day Of June, A.
ID. 1852, On a Judgement rendered in ssi1
court, on the 10th day Of February a. D. 1850.
wherein Orton P. Ward is plaintiff. and James
Z. llawes. John Leeson and Gcorg, Spicer Is
Defendants. in tavor Of said Plaintiff, aud
against said Defendants, which said Judgment
was rendered for the sum of five hundred and
nj nctytwo and 73- 100 1852 73) dollars and
the sum OF three hundred and fl vc and $500
( S3so5:' dollars appears to be now due there
on. Which said execution was to me directed
and delivered, did the 18th day Of June
A.. D.-1362. levy upon the following descri bed
Real Estate, situate lying and being in Good
hue County and State Of Minnesota, ~ tho
Prot crty Of tho said George Spicer, to wit ::
I" The North west quarter Of Section twenty
twenty-five in Township one hundred and
eleven, Range tiftcen." 't
Now therefore notice is hereby given that
shall onetho End day Of August. A. d. 1852,
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon OF said day At tho
front door of the Court House in the city OF
Red Wing in said Goodhue county, State Of
Minnesota, offer for sale ut public auction, tha
land and premises so levied upon as aforesaid
and shall then and there strike of and selr
the same for cash to tho highest bidder, or 90
much thereof as shall be necessary to satisfy
said Execution, together with legal intertst . nd
costs. MARTIN s. CHANDLER,2
Sheriff Of Goodhue Co. MINI.
G. & J. C. MCCLURE, Il
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Dated az Red Wing, Minnesota, Goodhut Co.
June 10Th. A. D. 1862. u47v6:7w
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-18

The STATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Gosd-
hue, District Court, First Judicial District.-
IN the matter of the application Of Isaac
Nichols, an Insolvent Debtor, for discharge
from his debts, pursuant to the pro, isions ef
of Chapter 70 of the compiled statutes Of the
State of Minnesota, entitled, "Relisf Of in
solvent debtors" !. =: ~ 4
To the creditors of said Isaac Nichols, An
insolvent debtor: = -
Please take notice, that upon reading and al
ing the petition, schedule, inventory and afi-
davit Of Isaac Nichols, resident Of said county
and State, praying to be discharged from his
debts, pursuant to the provisions Of chapter
70 of the compiled Statutes of the State Of
Minnesota, entitled " Relief of insolvent debt
May, "A. D. 1862, by the Hon. S. J. z. Nc
MILAN, Judge of the District Court for the
FIRST Judicial District Of said State, requiring
the creditors Of said Isaac Nichols to show
cause if any they have, before the said Judge
al the Coart House in the city Of Red Wing. In
said county on the End day Of De .ember, A.
D. 1862, at 10 o'clock of that day, why an as
signment Of the said Insolvents estate sllorld
be not made, and he be discharged from his debts
pursuant TO the SAID chapter Of the comp.ls
statutes, and that notice thereof bo given by
publishing the contents OF said order in the
newspaper published in the city Of ST. Paul,
RamScy county, the seat Of government Of said
State. called the " St. Paul Press" and in the
- Gnodhse Volunteer" a newspaper published
in Red Wing IN said Goodhne County, and in
the "Albany Argus" a newspaper published
at the city of Albany, the scat Of government
| OF the State Of New York for ten successive
weeks, once in each week before such applica-
ton.
Dated at Red Wing, Goodhue coanty, Niu-
ncsota, this 26th day Of May, A: D: 1862.
VIM. ". PHELPS,
n47v610w Atty for said Insolvent.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-18
Fifty ninth Illinois regiment, andtwo man
lof the boat guard. The foIlewingfis the II
1ply Of The Mayor Of the city:

u NV .MAusA 5AHAAoAS AeetHelt A0UgSWOs u1OA
Of the boat guard. The foIlewinyis the 81
ply Of lhe Mayor Of the city:
MEMPHIS, June s.
To Col. Caas. Ellct Commanding etc. sz.-ss.,-
SIR.-Your note has sbeen received, and
the contents noted. The civil authorities
Of this city are not advised of its surrender
to the forces of tho United States Govern
ment, and our reply to you is simply ia
state, respectfully, that we have no forces to
oppose the raising Of the flag you have di,
rected to be raised over the Custom Hsuse
and Post. Office. essts83 rMZ5a s8zzr
(Signcd) II, JOHN PARK, Mayor.
On receiving this reply, the small party
proceeded to the Post Office to raise the
National Flag and wore there Joined by the
Mayor. III p:ope! to say. that the con.
duct Of the Mayor and somo Of the citizens
was unexceptionable but the party, was
surrounded by an excited crowd using angry
and threatning language; He assembled to
the top of the Post-O6ice and planted the
flag, though fired on several times and
stoned by the mob below. Still 1 believe
this conduct was reprobated by the people
Of standing in the place indeed, many eyi
dences of an extensive Union sentiment
was manifested. .-- - - -z<.'
(signed) CHAs. ELLEr'Jr.
MEMPHIS June IA.
The Grenada Appeal Of 18th has the fol.
lowing: sf' .< ~ '#"' 2Htt
AUGUSTA, Ga: June 11th.-Fightine
continues in the vicinity Of Charleston. The
papers of that city, this morning, contain
particulars Of the sharp engagement on
James Island on Tuesday p. NJ, which con
tinued till dark. Our forces consisting oi
three regiments, one battalion infantry; and
three batteries under command aef Gen. W
D. Smith. The enemy were under protec>
ton Of felled trees and gunboats.
Col. Williams of the 10Th Georgia rogi.
ment was mortally wounded Our loss es-
timated from 80 to As, principally Gecrgi.
ans. -:. .., : -''
The loss Of the enemy is thought much
larger.
The Confederates succeeded in driving the
Yankees from piece of woods they were
trying to occupy. Col. Lamar at Secession
vile, kept up FIRE on the enemy's boats
and land camp, and on Monday he disabled
Yankee propeller.
A Federal prisoner taken on Monday,
reports that the enemy's force on james
Island was Is regiments strong, and few
more We're expected shortly.
1t was reported in Charleston that TIT
steamer Cecil, which left that port for Mas
sau with cargo Of cotton, had been captured
by the enemy.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-18

Col Rankin. the Canadian who raised i
regiment OF Lancers in the VEST. and re.
signed when war With England on account
sf the Mason and S!idel affair Vas threat
ened, has resumsd his seat in the Provincial
Parlidl lent. In speech recently delivered
bssoFe that bsdy. he eulosnscss our army i
ths most intelsigent and best equipped IA shs
world; dselarss's 'shas il uas perfsctiy ahsurd
for Canadians to saIk Of resisting Is it we
|sess disno1sd to stack them. bat at III
same tins assured his he-rsrs. thak AMER
ems had 70 hard fsslings vhateysr towards
Ten. sxeep& they vsrss conpsetsd with
0rea3 Briknin. 80
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-18
dEs'L HEADQUARTERS, STATE or M1vx.l !
ADJuTASr GEsERAL's OFr1cE, !
st. Paul Min. MAY 3lst. 1862
~ GENERAL ORDER NO. 8


In conformity with authority recsivsd
from the War Department, Major General
halleck will Immediately send recruiting
ofhcsrs from the Army Of the West TO this
State. to recruit for our regiments. f.... ~
While the Minnesota Regiments i. the
Army Of the Mississippi, have lest many
men. the gallant Minnesota Second has sus-
tanned the most severe losses on the battle
held and by the hardships incident to "a &c
tive campaign, and ito thiansl rasks appeal
most earnestly for succor 70 the symDa,hv
aud patriotism OF cur citizens. szz .
. Our brave sons in the Army Of the Mis-.
sissippi have molly dens their duty, aud the
people of MinnssstA will NJ doubt eladly
avail thensslvss Of ths soppsstanity to fixht
" the side Of comrades who have ALREADY
achieved an inpsrishabls reputation sar onr
|ysang State. ss.ss5z s.. a 7. s5ss 81
Let eur Resinents ~ esnplsted and
inside edsctiss without delay.
By ordsr Of the CsmmanderIn- Chief.
~7s~ OscAR NAInRos
4 Adiutant Gsosral
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-18
Charleston.

The telegraph brings US. the cheering in
formation that preparations are fast being
made to commence the attack on Charles
ton, the fountain head OF treason. Proba-
bly, no decisive movement will be made un
til our iron clad eur-beats are ready to CO.
operate with the force already there
When that can be done, the fate of that city
will bs speedily settled. We cannot see
how 1t can be done until Richmond is eithe,
taken or abandoned, unless other gun boats
are built. The naval authorities are busy
now preparing other boats. but still it seems
to us impracticable to build them Of sufi
cient force, and in sufficient numbers to take
that place very early in the season. So We
look to those now up the James River.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-18

FREE HoMEs.-Thc Homestead Bill ha
become law, By the approval Of tha Presi
dent. 1t cannot be doubted that Minnesota
will derive more advantage than any other
State from the new stimulus which this
measure will give to the movement Of emi
grafton westward. Minnesota contains an
area Of 100000 acres. OF this onl,
about 6,50O, 900 acres have been appropria'
ted by purchase or settlement, leaving Al
500, 900 acres-ap area larger than all New
England-still open to free sett lement, un.
der tho operation Of the Homes tead Law.
WITH proper efforts to direct attention t,
the resources Of this State,-we may reason
ably expect large addition to the populs-
ton Of this state - soon as the war. i
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-18
EAGLE GRIST T. 4*,s1 ''''+
MILLS

On Spring Creek, two and ! hall miles from
Red Wing. 49, > ss5E4Ef tsf&
This superior water Flour and Grist MIL il
now prepared with all modern improvement.
for doing the best of work. And ali work don.
10 3, @us4 :.ss2e: 5.>.s5aa1sE x 9-sSEsa
.< W.aRR.a.neT,ED
to give entire satisfaction. ls4s* zzs.4ssss.
IL is nnder the management Of FXPERIEN.
CED, sK1LLFUL, and HONEST millcrs, who
never toll The gritt but once. ssg1t,sss#
80 4 =g Iss.4 ssssssssEzsss, etas5sE
" FLOUR DEPOT, = =
Flour, corn-Mea1, Bran, Shorts Of the bes,
quality and fresh ground, always ON hand Il
the Warehouse of z -
PHELPsk MANN.
Red Wing, for sale cheaper tEancan be bought
~ any Millinery, Dry Goods ard Grocery store
IN the city We must supply the msrket.
? zS8s PHELPS 6GRAHAA,
- Proprietsrs.
4 September 1st 1861 ~
n5Ia ys-n51y
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-18
FOREIGN NEWS.
ST.. JOINS, n. F, June !

ST.. JOINS, N. F., June II.
The Steamer Bavaria from Southampton:
4th, and the China from Liverpool the 9Th,
passed Cape Race this forenoon-both were
boarded by news yatch. Flour, quiet and
unchanged. Wheat dull and dropping
Corn dull and unchanged white tirmer
New YORK, June l3.
The steamer British Queen, with date.
to 7th, and Nassau of the 9th, arrived thi,
evening.
News from Mexico OF the 1st confirms the
defeat Of the French troops by the Mexicans
500 of the former being killed aud 700 taken
prisoner.
The latter were released as there was not
food enough to feed them. The Mexicans
are actively fortifng the capital, and tn.
French will march against it when reinforce
ments arrive.
The statement was current in Havana
that the French designs are not so much
against Mexico as against the United
States. ......
Great dissatisfaction exists among the
French officsrs, leading to appeal to Napole-
on.
The English Government has concluded
treaty with Doblado, and it is said that
Ceballas, agent Of Gen. Prim, has also
concluded ratification of the Almon.e
treaty. A.. ,.:
Saragosa has force Of 1900 men, and
Ortesa was expected in Mexico with 5000
moro, and recruits are coming in from all
points.
Marquee is in Vera Cruz and was about
imposing forced loan on foreign merchan.
die, and it was supposed that the English
Admiral would protest, though some
thought he would not, as it might displease
the French
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-18

N. B.-I am also Agent for Evans & Adams
celebrated Galena CROSS CUT and = zs&r.&
- 9reak1n1 P1oVvOl
which we will warrant to give better sstifhs-
ton than any other Plows made or sold in
Goodhue County. JOHN 81. AUE2.
:T~ n47v6:3m -5't .'.-. ~.:.:Ha5~.- = -. l.: ~
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-18

I.E. WEIGHT, u n,
/ Having permansntly loested ii BED wing.
10uld inform The ei:izens and yicsnity that 81
% prepared to PkAc11cE mkD1cIxH. and do nj
kiads Of 6UKsKHY within ths bounds of hie ufo-
fessien. Ofscs 81 - -. .
& CORNER BUsH And MAIN STREETS
rsxt 1oor 70 Baak. So
vi hsn NOT g his ofIes, en- 81 foand I. p~h,,
sBrownss Bosrdine Houss. 80 = - y s. :
o1acs As1ss hon . 10 i. 1f.sanA q .
= nA1veaa
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-18

that If, when Mr.. Slayer got to Lake City
he found wheat fourteen cents per bushe
below the Red Wing market he would not
have brought his wheat here? It is only
eighteen miles distance, and the difference
an ordinary load would be $3.50, which
would pay very we'll for going that distance
No wonder our friend admitted 1t to be ar
exceptional case.
Another reason why we believe them t>
be true is we have perfect confidence il
nearly all the men that have spoken to u:
on the subject. Personally, We know moth
ing Of Hastings market, but we can speak o.
the other place from our own knowledge
Twice since last fall we have been there
and in both instances we found the market
above that Of this place-in one case foul
cents above.
Then with regard to the combination o
wheat buyers to keep the market down.
We have ourselves seen them stand upon
the corners Of the streets watching for the
wheat as it came in, and have heard one say
to the other, You take this load and ]
will take the next" and We have seen
them repeatedly get upon load of wheat
and no one came near. A friend Of ours
told US he saw wheat buyer get upon a
load on the other side of Jordan, and ii
though there were several on Main Street
when tho team came over, not ono of them
offered bid against the person who had
the cmption right to tho load. lie
also informed us that he had seen one etfer
to throw up penny to decide who should
have certrin load Of wheat then coming
up the street. These are some Of the rea-
sons why We believe the Stories to be truo.
But while we regard no terms too strong
in which to condemn such actions, we feel
that we might do injustice to some Of the
buyers Of this place, if We did not state that
We do not believe that they are all in the
clique. Let them show by their actions
who they are,
Now, let no person say that ws arc An
enemy to Red Wing, or that we endeavor
to injure the interest Of the city. We have
heard these reports until they have caused
US to blush with indignation that there was
a canker worm eating out the very life of
the city land it is wholly useless for any
OF the gang to attempt to divert the indig-
nant attention Of the public from themselves
to US, for the public feel, in the loss the city
has already sustained in trade driven away
by them, that there is demand for an in
quiry into the transactions Of our business
men that is causing such an effect.
Whether the highest price that can be a.
forded is being, and has been paid in Red
Wing, for wheat, we do not attempt to say.
We have seen the Milwaukee quotations,
and hence we kept, Ito some extent,) post
ed in treights, and it is our opinion that af-
ter adding to the price paid here, the cost
Of shipping, and tho freight to Milwaukee,
there is not great margin between the cos.
Of tho wheat there. and what it will sell for
there. But We can afford to pay as much
IS they can At Hastings Or Lake City. The
business men OF those places do not buy at
loss all the time. and If it il true, IS rep.
resented, that they pay more, then 40 can
pay more. e '@~"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-02-26
Feb. II. lS62-6tp.

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Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-02-26
VULCANITE BASE FOR
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.

Attention is especially called to this article as
substitute for gold in inserting teeth. Many per-
who have tr lrd all kinds of metallic bases pre-
fer this, and in those where it is applicable
it will in great measure become substitute for
gold. silver or platina. Its chief advantages are,
cheapness Iightness and perfect adoption to the
mouth it having soft feshy feel to tho parts Of
the mouth with which it comes In contact
A. III Hills is prepared to put up teeth on the
Vulcanite Base, with Goodyear's Patent Gum,
which is the only reliable preparation, and can
only be had through their regular agents.
DR.. Hills will always be found in his office on
Friday ana Saturday unless notice appears to the
contrary IN the town papers the previous week