davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-09

LIT ToWK.-After tue arrival Of the Fed
erals, yesterday morning, there was quite a
stampede from Momph:s. The regular md three
extra trNins len for Grenads taking sway, per-
hays, = Thousand Ct our e~itiEens- There we're
mauy painful separations Of man and wife,
friends and relatives, at tho Mississippi depot
yesterday. We learn that a large number len
tho day previous. Many Of them expect the
SEPARATION to be q only brief duration Ava
lsaete, june
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-09
$40 REWARD!

OsT. at the 4 p I at Grenada, a rnar LEATHER
L1RjkR marked y. J. p" eonls n ng besides clo. D.
! & so'as vs'rR1ls pa! Q = Also. g bonnet BOX.
eOd aiming come VlGArls aTtsIss. The 8 dsr vai
please Leave hem a tbs Stu.hsIn Ezp es & Hrs r
"'thR 4 PasksT Jr =. ths Colin" Hotss.
jt91' } CALVIN ZONES
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-09
A PROVOKED L

Iststod That The first brigade was ready 10
ieh New Market, something Turned up to delay
The march Fer the third time the regiments
lad nsio acquisitions for much needed shoes
:lOthing, canieens, haversacks, o.c. This time
he rcquisition was filed so far Gs clothing was
concerned, but the goods werc delivered e. late
ths night before The ma Oh shat tkcy could not
b, di:t;ibatel, and had to to sent bick. In the
morning, Gen. Shields resolved that his division
should not move until they were supplied with
~cSniocrs ard kavelsacks. Il took until uiao
o'clock to discover tpat tie Post q 'arieruastor
had none Of these articles, and 50 the division
started ca the return. worse cad ;han Whon they
irst landed upon the R,ppahAnLosk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-09
SHIELDS AGAIN

The division marched aileea miles yesterday
and csniped over night. Ts day Il marched Of
teen more, the first brigade reaching Cattlatts
station at : o'clock. It wss intended TO camp
there tonight, but ;here We first learned of tho
rebel successes over the ground formerly pro-
tectod by this division. Con. Shields tele-
grapLed to push on, as there was great danger
Of this division being Gu, of, and Perry ordered
all forward at once. We reached a stream al
this point. aud camped for supper, with the in
lontion Of marching on Manassas tonight.
at dark, however, Gen. Shields appeared, took
ccmnlsn4 and kindiy permitted tho division to
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-09

Incidents of the Day. Etc. Etc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-09
L. s FLAG sTEAazR BrSToS,"

SIR: TIE unabridged, coE4E.drg the military and
nHvR! Hsrs-4 IN Eoat " Memphis, have She Eu-e- %
ay - ths mayer OF Shs city, tsEt Col Pitch, command
AZ tAs Indiana brigade, viii take ~IaIliJEIy p0ssCssiOS O.
ths lily in zsIsisly.
Col Fi.eh vii BE happy 70 receive the cooperation Of
lis koaJF, tie nay Ok, AID the city Suthoii;iet, n ESil-
tslEinx peacs and god order EEa 70 this end he will be
slsAS-a 10 suuiGr rlh Lis EesOr at the military LrSd-
glsFtgru at ) . clock Ills al moon.
be unSe-lsusd b We tie honor - be, With high r.
s2sct, ycur mCS oyydtsnt EeITfs.
q II nAyTs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-09
A NEW COMMANDER.

The load Of tho c0luDn had reached seven
miles, when sn order cana transferring tho
command OF tho division to Gen. Ferry. l.
was understood to Re only temporary, Gsnsral
Shells having gone to Washington. General
Ferry is q Connection. politician, who was pro-
NOTED from coloneI to bIigadisr without having
sueli ~gunpowder. lie has not smelt it yet. Il
looked hard to see such = geHeral placed over
such a chienain SIS Con. klmbslI, but it was
done, | dare gay, according to tho regulations.
K,mball wan his promotion from Colonial to
brigadjer, by q yesI's hard fighting in Western
VTginia, bu. Perry got his by "reViq sinS" in
Washington, and pu!ling tbs wires. FenY ws1
commissioned brigadier three days before KIM
ball, and, therefore, " ranks" him. That's the
way il hsppcned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-09

i can DO no jlJlTy Tor ms 10 Wflte you now
and for yen 10 publish, when ycu get th!s letter
that slcealy ample preparations have beon mai
to clear tho Shenandoah valley Of the rebels. I
column moved from horo to-lgy, with tho gal
ant Matthias RimbHll 1t liz hsai, Tor Frsut Roya
and su ssburg. Naea Tssy that Shields eulir'
division fern part o. that column. you vii
know that somebody is going to be haIt. Viii
no serious opposition they wilrrsch Front Roys
in shr-e sal SrasblTg in four days. II th,
reb-l fore now r~evelling st Manchester, ant
probably burning bridges on the Potomac, d.
not sksialdls before thsi tine, they will not Sc,
Dixie bcfoys the close Of tbs Sar. This force ii
their rear they canno escape. As or gallsa
men marched out today from Manassas jane
t ION. their only fears seemed to be that lh rebel
would get out CT ;le Shenandoah valloy befoT,
tLsy reached it. There Is no Paai; abOu. lhes.
bows.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-09

Nsjor-Genoral Commanding 3 Division Of tie
Army CT the ONO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-09

70 Flss Onos- C. Il. Davis and CuI G.. n. Fitch
GsyIRILss Your connuuicston y Tre=igfd, sed
EhAft b hs<py 10 c2-lssrs.o with Ne colonel cosnm1Lt
i~s u p~ravf-izE ue~sGrss fer maintaining Pescs az
EccI yE5eT 81 the ,Iy.
Eoar n &; obsd!gat SsrT':.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-23
NDW,YUHK DAILY TRIBUNE.
CORPORATION NOTICE
FOR THE TENEMNTs SOLD FOR AssEssE

of
IAsm and of
Crk of And said
days of unnda
led in 10 @
unless be reund
date of h
and ~
City the of @y
&mdC
fifth said City,
cakd
FF
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-03
Nouns If Multitude.


A little girl was looAins at :he pictare of "A
number of ShipS, when she exc'lai,ne,l. See
what l'oci Of ships" We correct d her by
saying that 4 flock Of ships was called fleet
and Il flee, of sheep was called .aock. ~.
Aud here we nav add for the hrn:.s; of
the foreigner who is mastering the intrieacieS
Of our lnsua e ia respect to nouns of :nu'.
t,,ude, that a flock Of girls is called beey and
4 bsvy Of wolves IS called pick and a pack
of thieves is called gany. and a gang Of an,
gels Is called a aos., and hos, Of poEpoises =
saaai, and a shoal Of hutf..loeS is called a herd
and herd OF children is called troop
and a troop Of partridges is called corey. ana
10 covey Of beauties is called s.,llasg. and .
galaxy Of rntliars is called u horde, and :
| horde ef rubbish is called a A-ap. and heaI
| uf oxen is called droes, and \ drove o
h.aekgnards Is called mob, and a mob o
whales Is called ssAaol, and school Of wor
Slippers is Called a congregation, and ? congre
CATION Of engineers is called = corps, and
corps Of robbers is called band, and ham
'ef locnsts is called saeara. and swarm o
people is called acrond, and crowd OF genti
folks Is called the elite, and the elite Of th
lcity's thieves and rascals are called ih
trosaAs. and = miscellaneous crowd of cit
folks Is called = co~nanity, Of the =r~sliil
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-03
j'Fhe Secret Of Gariba:d g Expe dito,
n"o C afGd % EUnfoided.e41uo gyG sw oa


haLetters received bypersons connected with
the European leaders in; Italy. and Hun gary
give, some new information on the subject of
GaribaIdi's, expedition, III which materially
changevIits character. According TO @ these
letters, The plan Of the great Italian leader
is not to- strike a. blow :; at Rome, a? deed
which: however successful, wonld still leave
Italy shorn fromoher finest province but to
attack Austria, which is the only foe Of his
country and her only oppressor.. In conse-
quence, he is said to have an understanding
with K"ssu,h, who is going to moye on Hun
gary at the head of an. army Of Serbs and
Mpntenegrins, whilst he (Garibaldi) will di
rect one Of his corps upon some Of the Aus
trian provinces on the border of:he Adriatic
and the other i" some other p aces still un-
known. The object o. that triple expedi-
tion is to; Connect. the cause OF Italy: ilun>
gary and the Danubin provinces into a grand
demonstration against Austria, to revolution
ize all the dissatisfied provinces Of that etn
p'le, and to make it so busy at home ON hat il
will have. no strength left to defend Venice
'wheh willthen fall into GaribaldIS hands
Once :!the Italians are masters Of that proy'
ince. and Of the whole navigation Of the
aarat;c, nothing can prevent Rome from
becoming the, seat Of the government: ffo'
Italy will, then be one Of the strongest. M
tons O. the continent, and perfectly capabb, e
toobtainy by herself that justice and Lha rights
to which she, is certainly entitled: q TX ,,e,
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-03
Most D'p!ora5!|es'

IF an editor omits anything, he is lazy.
If he speaks Of things az they are, people
are mad. II he g1so>es over, sno",hs down
the Tough point, he is 'bribed. If he calls
things by their proper names, he is unfit for
the position Of editor. II he does not fur
nish his readers with jokes. he is a muI'st.
|; he does, he is a rattle head, lacking sta
blity. II he condemns the wrong, he is 9
good fellow, but lacks discretion. II he lets
wrong and injuries &C unmentioned, he is 6
coward, # he exposes a public man, h'
does i 10, crafty spite-is the tool Of q
clique, or belongs 10 the ''ontss..'' " If he in
dulses IN personalities, re is a b'ackgna,d
if he does not, hi; paper is dull and insipid
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-03
lIIsa 10 atD
j Sshlakspeare on thf Military. SilnatIon.

II =
Is there any conccivab.sl situation otli l,us
man affairs, whesliersbel to pslblic,or
private life, which Shakspeare has1 no. ,ls,l
|cribed 2asi4nw hp,s ao nurs i,in.s. eanl tostbe
rece'ttdehatings IN Cong aas,ti i no press,
is the folio wing extract from, the f,rstiacto of
the frst5partA Of hiss King Henry Yit:.e aoi.
I'm fssExaER,- My shonorabls salprds IiheuIth to
you Gll 4,
Sad tiiine- bfi,iS TO YOU out 81 III ance,
tOfloss. Of s}stt,:sh+er- and sliseemf ftHFe,
Guiennc. Campaigness Rhis,ns.. orleans,
Paris, Guysprs,P letters, are all quite lost.
bgs* sEiaGatfI ss*a.sy4ssz 5a.s, i iii
~ aDUKE OF EXETER. low: were they lost -
~s zs5s5 " hat lfeaah .ry w "a lised e. S
iAiEssHsaER. Not che,y hut want finer,
z 81, 8sssEf s 81; and noney..
A,ncng t1ie sol Tiers ellis Is nutterad e -
,flat tjlere soil lmaintainscveraIlfar fartions; qfao
And wl'iIst s ted should he dispstehsl and
Yum are disputing Of yehrs gene tl..js
Is ne wars, with little cost;
Ane Scr swoltlfiv y sWi ift. asft wantetIl wings
'gA third nsnIthinks. wi hsut expe,iseaatsalis 81
BY guileiul lair words peace MAY be Obtained
Awhile. awake. English loi1ity!' '''S's 'f15s
Let petgsl qthadim your b,on6rs9neMs sbcgot "
GrpppI are tlle flower cdc -uces in y:ur arms 4
or EhglaAd $ coat onc-half is utt away. .7"11 ~
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-03
eellaaepu.s a}ealiug,
Ca!l:iViiauc.

In a gcnyr4l sense a cannonld. is III, act
Of firing artillery during battle Or Il siege.
Technically, a calaunt,le means an engage
lnrnt bctM ccn- two armies in which the artil-
lvry alone is active, while otter arms arc eth
or passive or H., "ot, at b-st, 0. erStcp the
bounds OF demonstration. The most cclc.
Of Na!!ny, between the prt,SSian> ana i'rvnc
in i-9o. The Frcn"r G'n>ral, K>!vrman
waited t.'o@ llac;,. Of ia. lr,S<ians on ran e
Of hci 5l,is his artillery placed in Fl ont Of his
troops. The pruSsans drew up on the op
po,i,c range Of hills, brought forward thril
arlill>:ry an;l TIC cannonadc hcsHn. Tn.
prussian infantry formed several timcs 70,
the attack, advancing title, bnt, on the
French remaining firm, Withdrew before com
in~ within mu>l<ct range. In this way tn.
day passed, but the next day the Prus>iar
army began their gcn<r.i rttrcat. In moS
rcneral enra~c:n ntS Suc.1 cannoaatvs occur
| IN the Siln war, for Instance, as we were re
Gently rf'r:n"d ny 4 BRITISH oIiirrrat prcS"n
in tiiS city, wio hal h<sn through the Indi;
campaign in 1913, the 90 rs" Of lh Briti>'
army was to pour a fw vollryS Of artiler,
into the tnc.nE, ii u c'arrH, and wind ~
With cold -tr l. Bat, "rHvr,Hy Speaking, can
nonadin., >;>~ !" ;!!l up the intervals he
tween rep ,,~>' attack AMI another attcnp
to disiodGe the ,nv:ny; and they form IT,
'inac Of most drawn battles. \ cannouad
is most frequently used fer purposes Of dc
,nonstration, rather fer moral support on tn
side using it than for physical destruction
against the enemy. A c,nnonadc, unless |,
very exceptional cases, causes greatly uispro
por,ioaatc results compared to the amount G
t9mm,:niion used In the battles about to y
fought IN this country, especially between tn
armies on each side of the Potomac, artii;cr
will play more important part than in an
wars recorded in history. v.-.Seicatiijis -dmer
frJ1 ,.l
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-03
anos :, Vs. garrison ponce s'e'' OF gata'a =
|conss"pA!eE u9 ouaty.stS ouat asY&x 10 Iss188.1
lsigned) u JoHs a. DIX, Major General.
fe(SSigned9 aea Dh. II. Hihh,aAs5or General.
9AN iEtnslilsE! u sci an 81 "a u. &! "a

constabpltr Duty. I ~ ,st I.5s
lsigned) 1@ JoHg A. DIX, Major General.
lllsSiignea3 3a9o Da. II aI'tt,inls}o General
,a..t.,s,j .''as@ = gss gan'eaerats Sin g Army.
2:s4,a surrLE s1 II EYrARY ARTlc IS ,,, s,..
i ART. Z. All prisoners Of war now held on
eli her side, mia Observation-Disclosures taken
sl'ah he sent Withsai rcas pnable dispatch to
A!'D. Atkins, below sDutch Gap.p oae the
James ri:srIn Virginia, or to Vlickss urs i On
the MSlf;sisslppt and there ey6;hIan'{sed, ioF ioIF
pare Cd until snch exchange 81 ear, be ed
noi3ce beingfpreyiduslysgiven byreactparty
Of the number Of prisoners it wilf send, ,,aal
the time When they viii bs deliveretl H. those
points ,re>pectivelys: and in case the, syicissi
tudes ofiwar< Shall change the militaryb beia-
tons Of che places Designated in ths article
to the contenlinss pafties, 50 as to render The
same incpnyenient for the delivery and ex-
change OF prisoners. other places, bearing as
nearly. as may be the present LOCAL relations
Of said places to the lines oftsaid parties
shall be, by' mutual agreement substituted
But nothing in,this article Contained shall:
prevent the commanders Of the two oppos
ing armies from exchanging prisoners or re
leasing hem on parole ato,her, points mu
tuaAy agreed on by said commanders. Z
AHr. g. For the purpose -of carrying into
effect the foregoing articles enlightenment
.IT,rrt
each party will appoint two, agents, to, be
called Agents for the Exchange Of Prisoners
of War. whose duty it shall be to c,m,nu
nicate with each other by correspondence
and otherwise, to prepare the list Of prisoa-
ers, TO attend to the. delivery Of the prison
ers at the pl:tcescagreed On AMI to carry out
promptly, efs 'tual'y, and IN 6 cd faith, all
tte details and pro visions Of the said article
Of agreement. 49,,
AEr. 8. And in case any misunderstood
ing shall arise in rega<d to amy clause OF
stipulation in the foregoing articles Is mu
tually agreed 'hat such misunderstanding
Shall not interrupt tn" lelcase ofprisoners or
parole, as herein provided. but shall be made
the subject Of friendly explanations, in order
. that tAt object Of this agreement may Meth.
rr he defeated nor postponed. ~,>.'.
! cSi;,' ed> john A. Dix, Major Gener !
j C>:-::"'l; y. n. tiu.'., Major General.
Confederate States Army.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-03

+" A NAN from Charleston rays tha, the six
hundred and f(ty::tw 20 houses burnt. in The
great Gre have as yet been replaced BY only
ten small brick stores. O,be. third burnt
One third deserted. ard the other Iii I'd in.
|habited obly by the poorer ela<.ss. Charles.
ton is draining the - : poisoned chalics' she
prepared for the country's ruin.v e7;.4as
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-03

ARMS AND AMMUS1r1oN7 SENT To THE
xonrr11IrwEsrr srr.4-tiov,.s Salmon has sent over
6OO rifles ss,anna' ana S $50 rriind> OF ammunition
to me care Of Hon. ). W. @Be.r'l<iey. IF Pres
colt, to be used in case the Chippewas' I" our
State, excited by the Sioux uprising in Min,
nesota, should commence hos,i1i,ie+.' ~ 81
r. lie has also sent "a, ,OOOrounds of a,nmu;
ni,ion tv the Governor 4, Is Minnesota, in re
spo5nse 70 his request. The arms, and am
m m,nuni,on ~, we're .,en, <. on the train vest this
morning Hudson .Ivls,l Jo0.nal. o5M. =,
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-03
Selerted Ppetrv.
From BlackwOod's Magazine for May!
The First Guild Day. 80 = n

The First Guild Day.
It is the showery April
The spring time has begun,
And O the comm summer
There's Il promise in the wnn',
The hawthorn buds are burs:in',
The birds. in chorus gay, 49,
A hymn 0 thanks are warblin'
F"r the First Guild Day.
TIE breeze is warm and wcstlin',
The first sac s,iftly rustlin'.
To doves among them ncsIlin'
Say Winters passed away
w lie clouds O. downy l,gh:ncss
Float in snowy whitencss,
AS if to aid the brightness
!. O. the First Guild Day.
1t is the herald April
The farmer looks abroad,
And thinks how such sunshine
VIII dry the wc;tcst clod
Stoor clouds he sees in fancy
Ahint his harrnws play,
. While dreams of wealth. are whispered
by the First Guild Day.
And see! by yonlcr plap,in',
Abort the lea ri sgs rantin',
Wi tails in air tossed wanton,
His Sfirl,s leap jauntiiy.
Aud why are they sac canty.
While grass is yet sac scansy?
They tcel the coming i,lenty
la the First GuiI Day.
1, is the buddy April
Tilc roaIs wi l';s':ns are ;hrang,
htsn fairy gle is h':rstln
Ia rude and r;1!hurous sang;
Ils little in:t but lately
Sa: 'ylc$s uu'i sac hlae,
|, w,t,.t't'! vi >ili;, and roses
On the First Huih Day
Aud i:ark ! thar -,n l.: hummin',
From yon'lcr GOTTA ,c :o,nin,
l. it h careless 1hnm,nin'
O. tiry" skilled at play?
o. no! it is the SInY!n'
o. h;"'S around il wingin',
The g|ads"ms ti''ings hringin'
D the First Guid Day..
1t is the joyous Ap:il;
We feci-wc krnna hoo
A. If the wor! We're bet, rr,
And our lraS. o life Wee new.
Our heart. are bca,iu Ii hly,
A''l on LIES hrAm'!y brae
Th. upward path s"cus smoother
On TIC First Guil Day.
TIE Lark Oh wings un1.rin'
Tu re;rh the Init aspirin,
Tie bard below is Grim
70 :inr IL cTownin' iay.
All na'urr Saps, " BE rh Try,
o. yl,Inc$S never weary,
But Danish all things erie
Fruc the First ltu;u Dav"
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-03

BEAUTIFUL ExraAcr-L@t thyn TIE aged
woman be no longer the object Of contempt
She is as helpless as a child, she may be
|,arnins her last lesson from her II avcny
Father. Her s;eps is trembling on the brink
of the grave; but her hopes may be finally
planted on the better shore, whirh lis be-
You'd Her eye is dir. witt. suffering and
tears bat her spiritual vision may be con-
the gradual unfolding Of the gates
of eternal rest. Beauty has fadzl from her
form; but angels in the world for light may
be weaving u wreath Of glory, for ker. Her
lips is sile1.t but may be only waiting to pour
forth celestial strains of gratitude and fallen
and sad, she sits among the living; but exalt
I'd, purified, and happy, she may arise freu
! the dead. Then run If you vii, from the aged
woman in her loneliness bat remember si,s
!! is not forSaksn Of her Gnl, sas&9S ~.:s,; D.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-03


SUsE END OF HesirUA 3 DRINKERS. s.-Ne case
is remembered, in the practice nf quarter OF
a century. where malt liqaors or any alcoholic
drinks whatever, have ever mad persnaaen,
good in improving the digestion. Appa. en-:
advantages sometimes result, but they are
transient or dec p;ive. I:there is no appetite
il IS because nature has provided no gastric
juice; and that IS the product OF. natars., no.
of alcohol If there is appetite, but no diges
tive power, liquor no more supplies that powel
than would the lash gise strength to an ex
hausted donkey Htorture does arouse ths
sinking beast, il is only that il shall fall int.
i still greater exhaustion. from which there i
no recovery. So with the use of liquors ans
tobacco m IS whstsers Of appetite shen. !
length, the desire for the accustomed stimu
tus ceases, aud the man sickens- there is n,
llongrr relish for the dram and the chew, an,
| life fades space, either in stuper from ~hicl
there > 10 awakeainss. 8 by wssting and IN
ioeutpllaAe diarrhasa HslFss .ssy.. .Haslth
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-03

CH1cAso h1s ons cOpsslation s5hes NAY
not hase many lodi;s<ts II tls Held, botGs
Whillik4r, look = bsr % dicers leasl1,asisgi
aos faaklg,5s1at. II
Ies, sls hss fssnisAsd Mec1sllsa; Bsahs
Burasside, Haassr. Tarsal.ir. 81, ~ Ts,,
% HcA1har, woed. EIlsvesn.h ~ Oh
Sdlesrs ~ = o1 1-ls1 ~,
ly1sl sssss sssss. ssaFss a. sz.a
ssss 81 81 ~ 81 sssss Ir.ts 81 q "a
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-03

CLEVER TEsck or a Doc. - Ne xfpund-
lznl do! belonging % workman was a.-
ta,ksd by :. small and pusnacipus bull dog,
winch sprang upon ths unoifsniing canine
giant and, afier tho manner Of bull dogs,
! pinned him by the nose, AMI there huns
in spite Of III eaieayors % shake il of. q, g
However, the big dog happened % BE- ! cley
er one, and spring ; IaiIiul of boiling tsr, u
hastsDed toward i.and del,hssassty lowered
his foe into the h0t ard viieiOus material
The boIi.dog had never eaIculatsd On sdel
d Escsptie.. ~ lasds l. sse.ps = iast =
i eoald 11a- Cd
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-03

n the President apd the Genernls should
.t.cmpt 10 adopt ~ The different plans for
conducting the war thar they are censured
by the vi.er'ei newspaper warriors for NOT
adopting heayen only knows what would
become q the army ) the Union, er anylhine
else. Tho confusion oftonsoes as the build
ing Of the tower ol Babel ~oo.d' u no com
paIson TO the military chaos ti1at tie civil.
ian Wis acres, who are more ready 70 plan
than 70 f;l,t, souid bring spon our cour-
Try. - EAiouyo yovrnal.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-03
.oa, sBrigadierI General General NEelEy,
|, *.,j ..n ...:,-> >,:tys,,. Commanding Post =
JAMES LowRIE, Captain and 4. a. g.
An a. tor Arrested on Suspicion Of De-
ing a Rebel Spy. :fsE@h 3 =

This morning Ge,r Roscoe prominent
actor in McVicker's. Theatre. was arrested
and sent TO Camp Douglas, where he is now
in close confinement. charged with being d
rebel spy. '., ----'- >f''.''.>.-s..sz.oz ssa1
The arrest was made BY officer Dixon, a,
rehessal 81: rRoseoe beard the charge with
unmoved features and accompanied the office,
apparently urcenc rned. OF The precise IA
TUE Of the charge, or rather the proofs, xs
know nothing. It IS asserted. however, BY
the author ties who ordered the arrest. ihs,
,,there,is no lack Of proof to convict him as
), ,re;A eggTar aud spy.--lg,h eag1 d,aranl. s3.