davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
CTtnrslone.

EXCURSIONS to CONEY ISLAND
H Health Comfort arl pleaure Car. elve rul.9u aud
"a haIine irfre.. BIoosy1 every ~ minutes
GRAND EXCURSION Ia the FISHING
~ BASkS-TLe onts st@tusr BED JA'her.
EeA-rI Yates PA g. VIII rave o. TUESDAY, Auc % l.t2
follows: J0it-,' D., IS a pa. sgr.rg.t. y r. p
q w.. pecs-.lip r. Il. o IS s IL Per y. X, "a n
Bras. .ud viii accompany tbs sEcrrsl baif. Line. and
He',shYeuts lgTni.ard board fsrcs-Den-c4en. 81
Ladies. = ceuts.
90 IL tie SEA SlDE.-1Ae ears Of the
" Couey Iiiaud and Brooklyn r. z COMPANY are now
running nom et.1 md CriL.riDr tsrresio hucl
-rs Cfe,unrld DTs'rcld, and tol.y lsn.- IAia q 10
beet route sheep ii bay. Pfsse fali,s and Ascot.
on. sld Iclc PaIDs accommodated on epp.caol 81 tue
oilUr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
Dnrnlnq fiulo, Oils, &,t.

NRuDE or REFINED PETROLEUM OIL
Received direct tho manufacturers and wells ana
49, Io,gs.t oarss ra,se by SCHIhFFELiN BROTHERS
4 Co Nos ~ % ana ~ Niluin -. New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
Amnscn,enIs
DARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.

WONDERFUL CONDENSATION OF NOVELTIES
THE WORLD Ng'ER SAW THE Lac
GEN. TOM THUMB &c COM. MUTT,
GEN. TOM THUMB &c COM. MUTT,
TRIAL OF SKILL FOR 81 900.
TRIAL OF SKILL FOR $1,000.
TRIAL OF SKILL FOR 81, 900.
MUSEUM CROWDED DAY AND NIGHT
MUSEUM CROWDED DAY AND NIGHT.
The ri-inal
GEN. TOM. THUMB.
GEN. TOM. THUMB,
GEN. TOM. THUMB,
$50. 900 COMMODORE MUTT,
$4,000 COMMODORE MUTT,
$4,000 COMMODORE MUTT.
m Al their curious exciting qughspIe and marvellous pr.
oyFR T&TSTY 'IbiFFERiyT rHARAcrrRsi
OVER TWENTY DifFERENT CHARACTERS!
=. OVER TWENTY DEFICIENT CHAEACTERS!
pRIZE Of oNE THOUSAND DOLLARS!
PRIZE or ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS!
10 the he0 who proves the talented aud atTlc'ivr
They hav" now performed two wccss T. crowded heHIs
ard h judge benz e'erei by The applause e the ena
posed 90 divide IT, thousand cols between These
i.ny ivsis They boh object 70 h. aud .s,e Ihc'e-Sfs
rsresd to cSltlnue IL great i o. u",i, md skin
6yE WEES WEES t 49Slte
They WIN be seen at all hours EVERY DAY aud EVEN
ING. and wi ave sp cis rer: fnaucc Morning Atrls3s
ash Evening. a, ia. aad n o'el',k
OK ron. THUMBS x%GlFcEST PRESENTS.
JHWlLs &C. fronl QUEEN VICTORIA aud the pane p-i
The sliSIAruEr CARRIAGES y RE Thrnb ID 40
Nut With four O. "a, Smallest Ponies IA tnc vo. snt BIO
-" 'GE1rr5UL coLo7rD TROPICAL rrstt
BEAUlift l. COLpt Ep fl.JP.cA. Psi.
The GhANb AQCAilA t. nov ssAf.ails 'ith COR
GEOCSLY BEAuI!FLL ii5.I AoI, rc tropical saas
T'e' iacatsy sisrT Fl tI-rifguL ASGfL FIST. MAJ
AiFICENT foUB-EfED ChtRUbS ths mot 'Vqs..
FISH; POaCUPlSE FISH 5PAN!SH LADY, FISH. tad
ether add p'-rdi .peweu. a. Of h-ili.n: oo!or
a SPLISuiD FARCE COMPANY.
consisting o. 1re PRIoA AilsJthslE WALTERS.
ML :. T. NAGAH. 80 W. ~. HOLLAND this ny sp-
ASIsGSooS a. } o'coOt and EVERY EvE&ING ss1i
LAUGHABLE FARCE. TEMfTATIoN.
fe' ri,h al :'. ana g Million o '-. uric, e' from oil
6SLY . cTS cHILDaES UNDER 10 YEARS. u CTs
N!XON's CREMORNE GARDEN,
~ Iouah .l; OF TO grw Comic ial ioau.e entitled
49,, la Gla2r, ,t 80 q,
v. LEHMAN. vi ies scenery ucss trsnsf9,natiors,
81 d -.la music rori posed by IHO1its bAALh
Every or.ist CONNECTED "ith "a, establishment ~" appear
GRAND PAS sFUL....by...COSTA TEELEuR
di.ro.Sa viii po...ir,y lr,e'r rus fJEXI.G ior llo
lird time ihl' .ee.ea ~ hs' Wy s1c'tias da-ee OF
Tiii nsAt Of tie Comic Polka, TIE BEAR. by 1honss
FVrsW ifrEhctiOys ~ THE EQUESTRIAN
SCHOOL. syn hoss Of a. nigasts cad hcroba-s.
Admission 20 sEe thiee elefsan'nes- p c-ni'
GREAT PREPARATIONS arc being made
~ To- the FkLLiSEhSON a, ths CBEMORNE GARD ~,
semu-psing SErIlMBtK 4.
NIBLO. GAkDEN.-SUMNER SEASON.
~ Lss,-- and H,uar~f W.. WHnarLyr.
fouItn zee. at tho .rligr owned
SABNlsL AA.LL And TROUPE,
Ard iis wonder - no az.
fDt'Ff AMFsflA
THIS Hors.y) KyEsINd, viii be- presented "a, cfs,d
yaly .DeoiAss.if rsuiO.. M, entitled
the u tfN MOsbrKrt
GABRIEL a. tiE WHIT nNijHr
YOUNG hSEhiCA HAEL.QClx
To esn-ude with TIE
IAREE FLYING TRAPEI', A la LEOrABD,
By lJtaE AMERICA.
Tt- snlrtsinnfus wIl c-urenc- With tao COMEDY G.
lrCLL SAL,
by IT, Draasstic Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
Rcccic,s Of Produce.

Nrw.Yoax, Aug. .i-i8lei bb'. Flour 40 bbls: Corn
Meal so bsgs do, Jts obs. Vbky. 2oOt1 Oush Wi~ir
.O 10. Corn 1880 To- Os.s 90 do. Rye. 2s-s %
Ui.Cske. o. Pkg. Ashes 1863 PKG. PiorOls 5ii pass
Lard, ~ keg, Lard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
Drofcsolonal Nolicce.

EDWARD ". DIXON, ~. d., Editor Of The
srpe aud Operating snd Consulting Surgeon 10 2
5tav once cpnsulslus the orv Oh cuTr cssa-fi o
the pelvic vscsT Huiyfc, Piles Fsrcocie ani fstuli
radicay cured without Tho knife .l.UF,@ Oacs hours
from - . 10 ., and 70 . evening"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25

"Piopossis for Hor,e Pqupmen,.."
JAMES W. RIPLEY
Bic Gen, Chief Of Ord .s,s
FCO RlILDERS.-seaIed proposnls will hc re.

'(O BlILDERS.-Sealcd proposals will be ne.
= c.svrd uui ~ O'c,oS VI, tho 2s,h Gay Of August
1eot ot charging the SonhWe,t Executive Eu.iin. (sr
-ea Pcns and pee hc4tu'- ecu p" examined from
- 20 u Lis month, between se hours o. oud
4 e TIE # John PDtts. 60 'bief Ger. the
i Def 'i'neut. Bddeis VIII ,s'o the time Jy ghc tho,
Po,s % Iui the building under roof Asa.n and te tine
w" 1otJ VIII pi.e fb- whOs work.
~ 90 eng tie tire viii be considered Bs well
' 's- BIDS viii Oe a.icc'.d % the seCret,Ty VI War
~ ''eo'sel PTTo,ois ),J EfhVgiag me No CHce"
- 'rr' h reserved 20 reject suy bid which. ~ any
mont % 4fCe pi. " ~
wa "ri 'itDans, August 20 1872
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
furniture.

FNNANELED CHAMBER FURNITURE.
~ The best assortnrnt IN tho city ~ Ensmed funi.
tre In N solor sye WalA0t md th.s,nut PLAIN aud
OlraueAt.d IN Smiles whoio-ar and rrali Aiso haesses
and P,s. Warren Nard Manufacturer No. 2Ii Canals "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
Gales bn Antllol'.

A. g.MapwfS Aoouons- go
10Y BANGS. MERNlN IL Co.. Irving Build
~ prs No. ss4 snd 50 Breadrny- Sales a LopEa "a
$780, 6c,ne. Yok. Of A. Fancy Ossis. Furniture 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25

w. - %, "a and 81 50.--SHOES and
SJUk.s's' No. 10 hbW srRiS0 STYLES, nov rosdy
~'SNH' - Az" " and u Aaast. T. S.-Csli aud sso
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-25
Cost Gn0 t;onn0.

4 OST or STOLEN--PhSo-DOoh on >e@-
msu's Saving Bank 10. os.Io' any person mum He
SINE viii ple4se 4etaTn !. 10 tn bank
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-10-25
THE BATTLE OF CORINTH.
CRININALITY.
Los. Of the Second Iowa.
correspondence tf The Chicago Times.

CoRISrH, Miss, Oct I.
In the battles at Corinth, on Friday and Sat
u'day last, the Second Iowa Infantry nobIy sus-
came. en'neu It's reputation gained at Donelson and
,H',oo' and was in the thickest of the fight on
no'h days They went into the battle with 500
n,en, and lost, in killed, wounded, and missing.
10 Col Baker was mortally wounded the first
Jay and has snce died. On the second day.
lieut. .h Col Mills, after having rallied his men to
sle coiors which he held aloft, was severely
noGioed while lea1ing them to the charge. He
Nau hls horse shot under him on the first dsv
9s u'a aaJor Weaver, who also received a SLIGHT
"ouhd At one time one of the batteries had
peeh taken by the rebels, and was bearing mon
our troops, when the Second charged on thom
.eIook the battery, and turned it upon the re
ee.s with good execution. Capt Ensign can.
aa,eu Tie rebel colors and State flag of Lousi-
Inc Seventh Iowa lost in killed and wounded
oHe-ihlrd Of their numbers have 10 lis. of the
names as yet. 0' ''''
~ me seventeenth wiped out the disgrace al.
taha. t They did nobly, as did all the Iowa
, Gen Hackleman was killed while rallying the
IN, 1nion Brigade, His last words were, 81 am dy-
ING, but die for my country"
r. VI the iowa officers wounded, hear of Lieut..
Vol Coulter, Union Brigade, in shoulder, Sc.
sSsrtly; Lieut. Col. Parrott and Mai McMullen,
oeyenth, severely; Capt Head, Tenth, danger,
ou'Iyi Lieut. Col. Sanders, Sixteenth, severely,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-10-25

POPULAR RIGHTs ON TRIAL.-The will of the
people, constitutionally expressed by the elec-
ton of a President was resisted by Secession.
The same recourse was threatened By the South.
ern Democracy if Douglas had been elected
Had that event happened his party would have
had the backing of the united Northern people
to put down any resistance to his constitutional
authority The Issue was plainly declared by
the slaveholding faction that if they could not
govern they would break up the Government
This war is to establish the right of the people
to govern For that cause all these terrible sac.
rifces are made Are any so base as to be will.
ing to give up this right, and to throw away all
the sacrifices OF blood and treasure the people
have made to vindicate it. Are they willing to
submit in all future time to be governed by a
Southern despotism, backed by the constant
threat of war! Let the supremacy of the pop
ular will be vindicated now by the unconditional
submission of the rebellion against it, and the
blood OF our brave soldiers will not be spilled in
vain.-[Cin. Gazette.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-10-25
DEATHS IN SOUTHERN PRISONS.

| The Washington correspondent of the Cincin-
| natl Commercial telegraphs list of Western
officers and soldiers who have died in Southern
prisons since the battle of Shiloh. We take the
names from Iowa regiments:
April 20, Julius Ward, co. Il, 18th Iowa, pri.
vate; May 10, Stephen Story, E, 18th Iowa, pri.
vate; May 81, D M,lliner, G, 14th Iowa, private;
May %, A Crackel. E, 9Th Iowa, private; Nay
29, ] Marks, 18th Iowa, 1st Lieutenant; May
20, b Eerrill, 18th Iowa, B. Lieutenant; June
2, NJ Resd, 18th Iowa, B, private; May 20, NJ
Overocker, 18th Iowa, F, private; May 13, T
McKisson, 18th Iowa, G, Lieutenant; May 8,
John Cork, 18th Iowa, E, private; June 6, Thos
Otis, 18th Iowa, F private; B NJ Gard. 18th Iowa
h, private; d Turner, 14th Iowa. private;
Chas Sackett. 18th Iowa, I, private; Jack.
Whtemore, 14tb Iowa, A, private; D Will
liams, l4th Iowa, G, private; June 4, L W Jacob
son, 18th Iowa, q, Lieutenant; August lS, w
W Ferguson, sth Iowa, E, Sergeant; July 9, J
Nichols, 18th Iowa, Il, private; August 9Th,
homas Hughes, 9th Iowa, E. private; August
8, Henry Collins, 18th Iowa, h, private; July
oath, G D Towney, 18th Iowa, F, do; July 2Sd,
VIM Mason, l2th Iowa, F, do; July 26, Samuel
Talbot, 9Th Iowa, do; July 20, Walker,
7sh Iowa, G do; August 9. J E Mcclure, l4th
Iowa, G.; August l4th, Daniel Downes, 18th
Iewa, K; A B Stephens, 9Th Iowa, Il, Aug 10;
BendAll, 18th Iowa. Q, Aug 10; Robt Young,
9Th Iowa, G, Aug 2l; D Clark, 18th Iowa, b,
Aug II; Bird, Aug 9; Thomas Taylor, 7th
Iowa, E, June IA; Robt Linsey, 14sh Iowa, E,
Aug %; Serg't T Shreiner, 9th Iowa, K, Aug
"a Aug %, Samuel eleven, B, 17th Iowa; Aug
"a, Ira s Roberts, F. 18th Iowa; Aug 25, D W
Nichols, G, Sd Iowa; Aug 20, G A Vsnderwalkt
- Iowa; Aug IS, VIM johnson, <, 2Sth Iowa;
Sept 2, Chas Webster. D, 7th Iowa; Sept l, A
Ames, D, 3lst Iowa; Warner, G, 18th Iowa, co
o, Sept 8; Noyes, G, 18th Iowa. CO B, Sept 7th;
Chas King, 18th Iowa, co B, Sept 13 Richard.
son, II, 18th Iowa, go Il, Sept 10th; Lsthrop-,
18th Iowa, CO K, Corp, June -; White VIM,
18th Iowa, CO B, June -; Dean, Jesse, 18th
Iowa, co K.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-10-25

THE BURNER OF PLATTE BRIDGE -Beniamin
Davis, desperate character, and noted guerril-
las was captured last week near Easton, and
brought to this city and lodged in Jail. He ap-
pearei before the Provost Marshal Yesterday.
Among the witnesses, who testified against him
was q Mr. Kessler, a man of undoubted honor,
who stated that the prisoner had told him that
DC Davis burned Platte Bridge. If it be true,
the penalty OF death awaits him He claims to
be prisoner of war, as he is now commission
ed, but it has been proven that he has been en-
gagged in bushwhacking up to tie time of his
capture. The villain will be sent to ST Louis.
'-(St. Joseph Herald.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-10-25
Indian Affairs Iowa.

Our fellow citizen Geo. l.. Davenport, ESQ.
returned home on Friday, after three weeks
tour on the Northwestern and Western Dor.
ders OF our State, made for the purpose Of as
certaining the condition and dispositions of
the Indian tribes located in or near Iowa
Being commissioned by Gov. Kirkwood for
THIS highly important errand, Mr.. Davenport
was doubly prepared for its proper and full
performance; his acquaintance with the Indi
an character, coupled with the authority of
the State gave him access to information MOI,
ordlnarialy attainable.
Mr.. Davenport has kindly furnished us with
mass OF information of which we can only
give general outline; reserving MANY of the
facts for future use. There is not now a single
tribe of Indians within the borders of Iowa.
save the Masquakas who are in Tama county
and perfectly helpess, being more in fear of
the whites than the whites are Of them. The
omahas IN Nebraska, located thirty miles
south or Sioux City, are the nearest to our
oorders;t these are peaceably employed in cult
vatlng the soil. Mr.. Davenport found them
iiVlng In log aud dirt houses, having plenty to
iiVe on, and more corn Of their raising than
they can use. The Yanctons are the next near.
est, being located in Dacotah, abou. $50 miles
from Sioux City. These cannot reach Iowa
without passing through large settlements in
Dacotah and Nebraska, aud encounterinr the
iorces in Nebraska organized for the protec-
ton of the frontier. The u s. Agent who has
charge of the Omahas in Nebraska, has one
hundred warriors under training in military
company to operate with the Nebraska cavai,
ry. The only possible danger that MIR. Day.
port can discover, is in the event of the Sisssi-
ton ., band attempting to come down from the
North, and this danger, if it exists, is amply
provided for by the organized forces at and
North of Sioux City. Mr.. Davenport consjd-
efs Iowa as safe from Indian alta cks ne is
me State of New York; and his opinion on this
SUBJECT is worth more than that of all the
sensation mongers in the State. Iowa is
Sale and more than safe. Let all talk about
lhdian troubles in Iowa at once cease We
SIall Sn revert to this subject again ere long
Davenport Gazette.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-10-25

VERY PooR.-A trihing sort of fellow in
que OF our neighboring counties. not long since.
won the affections of daughter of a bluff
hohest Dutchman of some wealth On askiDr
the ola man for her. he opened with romantic
speech ABOUT his being "poor young man.
az az laW, yaw, said the old man, :" l knows
an aoout 1t; but you ish little too poor-you
mas neider money nor character"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-10-25

Corp W Fl Henderson, killed; Lieut. G W
Blake, wounded dangerous; lst Sergt T K Rauch
hand slight. Corp T Gillette wrist do: pri
Yates D Holmes, face do; r Chil,lers, foo,
do; Corp W Holden, thigh do; private D A
Sargent, do.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-10-25

dispatch WAS received last evening by
Gen. Curtis, from the commander at Jefferson
City, stating that the day previous the steamer
Emile had been seized by 200 rebels at Port
land, who crossed on her to the south side of
the river. They robbed the passengers and
crew of all their money and clothing, but did
no injury to the boat, which arrived safely
yesterday at Jefferson City. The rebel band
passed through Linn, in Usage county, at 10
o'clock, A NJ, on their way South. Measures
have been taken that will probably result in
their capture.
despatch was also received from Colonel
McFarren, commanding at Lexington, stating
that Lieut. COL Voolfolk had just returned
with two hundred men and two pieces of ar
tillery, having pursued the rebels, 200 or 600
strong, across johnson county. The enemy
were in precipitate retreat out of the State
Col. Farren adds that the crisis has passed
there, and that no reinforcements are needed.
+ Mo. Republican, 18th.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-10-25

Under the act of the extra Session of the LIE
sislature for 1862 for the protection of the
Southern border, Col. Lowrie Yesterday muster
ed into the State service, at Vincennes, the
company from this (Lee) county--after which
the company elected by unanimous vote, for
Captain, William Sole, of Croton; for lst Lieu
tenant Wells Browne OF Keokuk. Capt. Sole
is an officer of large experience, having served
for many years in the U. s. service, and for a
long time in the Cnmean war. Lieut. Browne
Is well drilled officer, having been member
Of the City Rifles for long time. The company
is composed of such officers and men as viii in
sure peace and safety along our border. The
company will number about fifty men --GGste
City.
wealth does not a WAYS improve US. A man
as he gets to be worth more may b4eome worth
less.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1862-10-25
WARD OF PREMlUMS AT THE
COUNTY FAIR.

Inc following awards Of Premams were made
at Des Moines County Agricultural Fair held m
the l7th, 18th, and 10th days of Sept 1852
Best bu. Fall Wheat, W Williams, Al On
Indian Corn, W F johnson, on
Irish Potatoes, Blind, M
Buckwheat John Patterson. m
SIX heads cabbage, Jacob Schneider, so
Horses, de-
BEST thoroughbred Mare, "Martha," NV
"a best thoroughbred mare, "Jenuie Ban. w
bin" G NJ Garman, n M
oess stallion years and upwards. "Jacl
Bragg" E A Leyton, * oo
1u pest stallion years old and UPWARDS
"billey," N Hueston, no
oes' wa Stallion 2 years old "Morgan,"
% best ~ T stallion years old ''Prentice,"J ~
BEST stallion year old, A J Smith. . 90 90
BEST gelding years old and upwards
., restless Jack" s N Hallech, 40
~ 'es' Kas.sog KKelang years old and upwards,
Bes. ggelung gnras ga. yrs Old Lawrence, 90
Rest hood ma VspnnsJ benton, 2 90
'''s' Iossnh I.uud mare mare yrs Old and upwards,
A Smith, N
Best Filley yrs old, Joseph Ople 2 Nv Nv
I'd best Filley 4 yrs old, E Levto, S oC
Best spring colt, mare, A J Smith . 0G
Best draught stallion "vermonter,n VIM
Corbit, w." N oc
I'd best draugbt stallion "Snip Printer "
10 Tague, M
Best pair matched horses, A II Burhans. 8 O,
"a oess John Pierson, on
Best horse, single harness, G Drury, OF
~ oess no'se W JOHNSON, 3 0t
Best saddle horse, VIM Orndorf, 8 on
Best stallion yrs and upwards, showing
4 best colts of any age under yrs
"Snip Printer" A Smith, 10 O,
Best time made, trotting double harness.
R A Barrett, ~ 10 OF
Best time made, trotting single harness,
g NJ ua0loob =
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-26
The Right noUtEisle.

General Daniel E. Sickles, in assuming
his new command. issued spirited general
or1ar in which he said: Insdious attemps
will be made to engage our sympathies in
POLITICAL discussions. In the army We have
nothing to do with the civil policy Of the
Government. We have sworn to obey the
President, to bear true allegiance to the
United States Of America, and to serve them
faithfully against all their enemies. Who
ever socks to SOW discontent among YOU bv
any means whatever, is as much your enc
my ~ the rebel army you have SO often and
~ successfully encountered.
We clip the above from the Chicago 7yi.
6,nt, whore It is published without disap.
pPobation. We are surprised at that, 70,
We have long been in the habit Of regarding
that paper As one Of the most trouble
bresding = papers in the country.
Now, we like tho doctrine quoted above
ltis just what We want and need: It is
just what We have been, in our humble way
trying I" advocate ever since We have pub
lished the VOLUNTEER, though with poo,
succsss, owing probably, 10 the perversi,,
Of human nature; and it is just what, by
,shs help Of .bs Almighty, we will continue
70 adyoca.e, only We will extend our effort.
70 civilians as well As soldiers. . :.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-26
The National Revenue. =

S The value of the United States stocks
must greatly increase as the capitalists be-
come aware Of the operation Of the internal
tax bill. The financial editor Of, the New
York Tribune says that :" the reports thus
far Of the collectors are astounding, and show
An unex xpec,ed capacity ofthe people for tax
stiun'" Instead Of $3.50, ,OOo, ,O0O . year, the
present returns indicate = revenue OF $3.50,
900, 600, equal to that Of Great Britain. We
hear Of one stock auctioneer in Boston
whose tax for the month of October was
81, 200. Il the debt Of the United States
sEeIls to thousand millions Of dollars before
the war IS closed, and .he average interest
on it IS i've per cent, the estimated revenue
from Internal taxes alone would pay the in
teTest4on the debt, and leave 500. eco 600,
TO be applied to the. ordinary expense 81 the
government and the extinction o.sihe debt.
II we concede that the ordinary expenses Of
the government after the war will amount
10 100,O01.OsD dollars these will sill remain
aOo,OUo,eOO dollars yearly 10 be applied TO
the Payment o: the principal Of tbs debt
This san, would extingu;sh the whole in FIVE
yeaIS.
Even iftbs revenue only amounts to $25O,-
0DO, 600, this sum you'd Be sufficient 10 pay
the expenses Of Che government, the interest
on the deb. and IN ten years tbs dex isssH-
Y the revenus IS only $2U,MouDo the
sane results will Be produced % tWeuty
yeAxx -Rssaa .sss:s -
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-26
f1PNer0l. Headnn rfcrs StaAa
. ADJUTANT GENERALS OFF1oE,)
St. Paul, MINI, Nov.l9. 1851


~! ADJUTANT GENERALS OFF1oE,l
St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 10, 1s62I
GENERAL ORDERS NO. SEVENTY -oNE.7
AS all expenses incurred in the present
Indian War in this State, for the transpo rt
alton of all troops regularly mustered into
the service of the United States will be
borne and paid by the General G Government
All Quartermasters, and all persons who
have acted in that capacity during active
service against the Indians, are directed to
make out their reports forthwith, or amend
ed reports in case they have already made
them, and file them, together with their
vouchers and requisitions, with all conyen.
lent dispatch, in this office.
Such reports will be made out according
to the forms laid down in the " Army Reg
uIations," and will specify whether the
troops to which transportation, subsistence,
or other articles have been granted, were at
the time, regularly mustered into the serv-
ice of the United States-were regularly
sworn into such service without having beef n
So mustered, or belonged to the State Mill
tia without sny intention Of entering the
regular volunteer service in the Army Of the
United States, and will also specify whether
such transportation, subsistence, &C., were
furnished before or after the time when Ma
jor General Pope assumed command over
the troops then in the service in this State,
the same being the 18th day Of September
1862.
BY order Of the Commander-in-C Chief.
OSCAR MALMRos,
Adj General.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-26
Kerosene, Oil.

This very necessary. and almost indis
psnsable article has taken = sudden rise,
and is now selling At one dollar per gallon
The principal cause Of .hi. rise may b. sta.
ted in > tew words. This Oil is peculiar to
AmericA and 'is an American .discovsry.-
The demand :or il heretofore has been mere
y local, and tha means Of producing it has
besn only. sufficient 70 supply the demand
but lately : foreign demand has grown up
for il that altogether sets At defiance the
limited supply. ,...,s .s.,s..
The balance Of exchange i now, and
during lhs Whole year has been 10 hvot 0!
Enslsad and France That exchange mus,
- p.a IL sold ar its equivalent Lately
IL adsusnd has been for oil instead of gold,
wAch has advaneed in prics in the ratio o'
ths .appseeiaiioa 81 gold ahn.e the standard
fof currency. Ths very best article now in
Tho masiss en- - found 4 the Goodhue
Coas,y Drug -Ssoss, = ltilv>ukse prices. =.