davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-09-29

r~w.v-,.
- 1Ao tono"'n8 ie&tes WAS fecelseo ny W.
mueon' ot fastenusgh. "a. tom VI. Jordan q
a1' .e1a' Ans*ef 10 . aesseto1 inquiry Gun
...-1 y -. - s.m ~4net1s a .s1es 1ocA nos
psA. a,,. a. Sas.a n'aee etteet' Ne" cs.eans' -
Vses4As1 - 1op9, s1o ~" permanently loeAeeo
q. Gu 4.A.ooapa .eteet7 cn1Iagos L.
ut.o' L. sosuan "as pn5slelAnto tne tlnan
Aa.4 eos'sAo aoF p'Ist oa179G Tue enmmeTo q 1oaS.
~ auu "ae t1o.essos VI 'ae aneot5 anu fnssaea ot
neo.s4a. 49, =. s-a.es neuiea N Inc Aaetl-
et "esA A7>4'oNe' VI t1'aa7saae' A3'' IN 1oae'
d, ano W.
LEI. AZ 'ns 's.1 =" "~sn ot. ~ maeon "as Gnu
enough 20 seIo 20 Dt' 'a"ee' Win petnnisslon TO
, 1862-09-29

Go 10 BRYANT & STHArToS'e CHICAGO CoM-
sEnc1AL College, to get 4 thorough business Cd
ucattou- ec-a5 3u.
, 1862-09-29
THE CITY.
the GREAT UNION MASS
MEETINGS,
Ten THOUSAND FREEMEN IN
COUNCIL.
Chicago Endorses the President
THE BRYAN HALL MEETIS6.
Grea1 Gathering in the Court House
Square.

6,lrr3rg War Kesslstisns. Speeches Of Hsa,
E.C ln@ec1su, Senator Dosnttie. Hon,
1Rtt. b. Gafpentet, Gea. e. F. Nn6ef.
Ceas T. 4. EaslaaA. eae.-.-Great
knthus3asA.--Thsasabds
fesple Gathered Ts-
gerher- They Ea.
aone The PseA
aeat .ChseaEe
has Spoken.
, 1862-09-29

AGooD FEATUnE.-We learn that a number
OF gentlemen connected with our city churches
are making arrangements for grand fruit ex-
cursion, which bids fair to eclipse everything
Of the season. It Is proposed to make rail-
way expedition to one Of the finest fruit grow
ing sections in the West, and will take place
the last Of the present week. From what We
know Of the parties who hare the project in
hand, We can assure our readers that 1t will be
decided success. See advertisement.
, 1862-09-29

K Cock McLaln, steam nyers and scurres1 IS
Dearborn and 10 s. Cla.S streets, clean and dye
ladies and gent1emens clothes in the hest and cheap
estnanne. The Oldest eatsblshed house II tbs city
, 1862-09-29
CHICAGO CATTLE m2RKEY.
For the Week Ending Sept. ~. 1862

Tic receipts Of Beef Cattle and Hogs during the
past week ending to-dsy, o1e u follows:
Becves. Hogs.
No. No.
Week ending Sept. q --.... .....2.11o 1885
We giyc below the new freight tariff Of the rail-
roads leading East from this city
aA7ra or sAE1aaT ON LIVE syocK Fnox CHICAGO
, 1862-09-29
FINANCIAL AND COMhsRRCIAL.

Gail On Dunlop, Sewell s. Spalding for Printing"
novti.h2al-1y
, 1862-09-29

Orr roR THE WAHa.-The 1o5th Regiment
Illinois infantzy leaves Camp Dougiss On Tnes.
] day ior tic scat Of var.
, 1862-09-29

CHEAP READ1Eo.-We have before remind
ed our readers, particularly the lovers Of
light literature, that they CAD, for a few cents,
borrow any Of the standard novels, new or
old, at slerlock's News Depot, 112 Dearborn
street.
, 1862-09-29

&h1pMent8 Of HsE Product.
The shlpments of hog p10duct oom M ports IN
tho United Suites hm 5anaaJ TO tho 1sth of
se2tembes. y compared with lAse year, w8e -
ioa1ows;
, 1862-09-29

F Attention u called to the advertise
ment Of McNally Il Co. In another column. It
especially concerns our merchants.
, 1862-09-29

ward ard Fang the "Red, White and Blue"
assisted In The chorus by the band and d
| large portion Of the audience.
Thus ended this magnificent demonstration.
which, whether considered In regard to the
numbers in attendance, the quality Of the
exercises, the appropriateness and earnestness
OF the speeches was the largest and most sue
cessful war meeting ever held in the CITY.
Chicago has spoken With no uncertain voice,
and will uphold the hands Of the President In
noble and vigorous measures to preserve in
tactthe unity Of our country.
4 peculiar and interesting feature of the
| meeting was The Democratic element ren,e-
scnted in the organization and upon the list
Of speakers. Look at the list Of
Democrats the 1sncs Is reading ont of the
party: Charles a. Walker, Esq, the old
wheelhorse of Northern Illinois Democracy
and chairman Of the meeting; Dr., Daniel
Bra1nard, one Of our most prominent and in-
fluentia fellow citizens: 8. A. Goodwin and
Matthew Latin, esqs., old time Democrats
z. L. Zoe, Alderman Schall, Michael McCsa.
ley, the eloquent 1rishman; G. T. Wheeler;
the President OF the Board Of Trade; T. B,
Bryan, esq, the Late conservative candidate
for mayor; Sidney Smith, 3. ". Beltcher;
Henry G1eenebsum, Judge Bradwel1, Gen. U.
F. Linder, true rs steel to liberty; John Vaz
.Arman, and gallant Col. Cummings Judgt
Otis, I. T. Mum, Michael Dive1sy, the vel
known brewer, MorganL. Keith, John < Pol
lard, Il D. Colyin, esqra, and VIM. Raps
the German editor.
Look 1t the speakers. Judge 1uger
, 1862-09-29

it in the form Of resolution, that the war the
SHAREHOLDERS are wsg1ng to enforce their de-
North to refuse 10 concede them. Shame!
Int they will Hru ~. 81. thnir mistake In No
yember next.
Thousands of Democrats In Illinois will not
be transferred to JEFF. Davis & Co., whatever
the balance may do. We are in the midst Of
sectional war--no matter who was to blame
ten years ago-and the loyal Democrats are
fer thei1 own section. The rival systems Of
free and slave labor have come n actual COLI
sion. One or the other must 60 down; and
the loyal Democrats are for their own system
-1or Liberty and progress. As II to test the
capacity Of Democrats to "eat and drink hu-
mlliafion as itwcre wholesome food, "the lead
e5s now arow purpose to undo the }egisla-
t1on Of ~ the lsst eession sion Of c9n=ress See!
waukee Ae1es, one Of their leading organs, re-
Gently asserted that before the seceded States
could reasonably be expected to return, a
majority OF Democrats must be elected
to Congress- and that that majority
ton. The country may, theTefors, In
case the Democrats happen to get the
control of the next Congress, look fof a revi-
val Of the African slave trade, for the rees-
eahllshment of slayery in the District Of Co.
atat, tamb,a, fof .a,f b nM pssltnng slavery 70 r.
all the territories Of the United States, aud
| for tie repeal OF the Confscation act tie al.
| feet OF which would be to exempt the Soutl,
frcm any share Of the national taxation, Do
not be alarmed! It il the men who seek to
compass these ends who don't like the Prest-
dent's proclamation The same men arc dis
eattstied Eith the summary arrests. Ordina
rdly, the Government would not hare the rtght
to make arrests in the manner some h4ye &C.
CURED will not argue the point. Leave
that to the lawyers. The President believes
that the a1tests ate necessary. The people
VII eustain any measure that Il necesaasT 10
save the Inheritance Of freedom. He Who,
| while remaining in our midst, holds the opIn'
ion that the rebels are right Who afe destroy.
| Ing cur property, and killing our brothsfr
| and sons, and who attempt to overthrow ths
Government, at the came time that he putt
that opinion In practice, deserves to be sum.
marily arrested-aud quickly hung.
Iapproye the Presi dents procla mstion-not
as Democrat, not as Republican, neither Al
an abolitonist- but Is citizen OF the United
States aud : friend to the government All
Rho are IN favor Of this wE Eust be united
For one, Intend to give my humble eu upport
to the nominees Of the convention Ut epnng
field Of the 24th Of September, for the reason
that know Butler and Bateman and Ingersol
arc ttuez meu than the Democratic ti2. I be
, 1862-09-29

PERsosA1.-Capt. R. E. A. Crofton, Of the
18th United States Infantry, who Is known to
our citizens IS having been one Of the princi-
pals in the kratz murder case last year, has
been appointed Assistant Division Commis-
sary on Gen. Nelson's stat, headquarters at
Louisville
, 1862-09-29

ELEARE0. -.
Stur Sunbeam, Morgan. Two Rir-rs, so bu yhAk
ruudrfce. n
Prop hcnosha. Lacey, Goderich, Is. LEO bu CON, III
Prop Edith. Hewitt, Collingwood, 2G5s bs1s I'd
t9S brls pork
I,a1k Gharnh1sco. Chamberlain, Oconto. i
Ba1k B. s. Shepard. uackcrt, Huiralp, 21.Go bu
, 1862-09-29

~ 4 Life Scholarship in the celebrated
Chain Of Bryan & statton'a Commercial Col
leges for eale ut this office. -.
, 1862-09-29

Te mass meeting At Bryan uall Saturday
Eight to ras.iy the late proclamat:ous Of the
President, was magnificent demonstration,
indicative Of the feeling which peryades this, in
COMMON with Ill loyal communities, relative
to thu emancipation measures officially pro-
mu]gnted by the nation'e Chief Magistrate.
Tht: hall was densely crowded, with the In
tcllgencc and rcspectability Of thecity. The
proceedings Of the meeting were opened by
the sppoiutment of Chas- Il Walker, Esq,
to til. chair, who, on assuming the duties Of
1hat position, uttered q few words Of soul
stirring patriotism, Which were greeted by the
vast audience with tremendous applause.
E.tc. Latued, Esq, presented the names Of
the following gentlemen as Vice-Presldcnts
and s1cctaries; Oh motion, these gentlemen
wcge elected.
vleE Fnzs1pEH7e.-I. y. Arnold, Dr. Daniel
DtairA11, Gsn. Mauicr1e IS. A. Goodwin, Matthew
Ltai,l. i. I. Yoe, Andrew schall, L. 1. HesinE,
John =: Farwcl- Ebenexcr 1cck. M1ch1 McCauscY,
C. 4. Wheeler. Thomas B. Bryan. E, e. Lasned,
s; neSss e. e. G.rs Tae?P aen s@,3p 4
Deltther, Vim il. King, uenry Grc.nebaum, Peter
Taee, YIN: T; burgess. j: i. bradwrl. q. s: Mab.
G. L, Wilson, j. I. sc.ipp.t John L. Wilson, c. T.
Ray, ,.Foln Van Arman, Ct,l Q, II Cummings, Judse
<,tls. James Miller, l. T. Mum. Edward Hemp
;Sa sn :a osn hsass j. sse s5s
j q utgt. Grant Goodrich, y. L. Church, E. An.
7hony, Nichael DiycEsey. II. F. Wailc, G. g. Wick.
u, n organ l.. Keith, Fred Letz, John 4. Pollard
Eu1ea, l. {. ica,ie5, Z. {. Wiilians, s. b. Fey,
:. Sn-nE7AntEs.--C. NJ Hawlcy, Hosace White.
Andtcu Shunan. Wm- Rapp. James 7. Root, j. l.
King, Dr. Z. emidt-
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-17
The Enmiue ia England.


The accounts given by tho British press
Of the progress Of the famine in England
presents PICTURES Of want and suffering
;righthnl to Contemplate. In one Of the
manufacturing districts it is estimated that
there are quarter d =. million Or q people
ou. Of work and sob ,istias on es,arisy.-
Hear the descrptioniDf the working o. fam
inc, grven by one Of their number in letter
TO the London 1iimes. ...x ssa y = :
3. IL write what and many others saw,
watched, and not ed. With no resi- com
Iplaint Developed. with little real pain, there
there is an increase Of iass;tuls ,n'the adult,
want OF Childish energy in the young -
4 SPECIES OF hopeless, patient, sullen dss-
pondency masters the whole man. You
b.se, a.sopos COW showing i.self9ia many
ways. The i,z,r1uits the head IN pstci,e.
the ankles swell, the skin is b.oodiesx, ihs
eyes sunken. Al this stsgs food lsiIs, med
ic.ue fails, care cannot save. II Is : meri
nas:er Of ume" u eza IS 81
| Rather 1c'ol and minute description, thss
Of the naaner in xhich some hundTeds q
s,hoasss:dsaOf -tsse born Brisons, are. at
this p-esen, writing. slowly bsa surely
Isbut1ing of this mosla. colI. -g;HlcagS 1.pte.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-17

y BAKED BIBLE.-There is Bible in l.,
cas- County, Ohio, which was once baked In a
loaf Of bread It now belongs to Mr.. Sehe-
bolt, a worthy member Of the United B-eth-
reu Church, who resides near Maumec City.
Mr.. Schebolt is native Of Bohemia, And
the baked Bible was originally the property Of
his grandfather, who was faithful Protestant
Christian in the times which tried nea' :
souls. Du7i.s. one Of the cruel prosecutions
which, have been so common II, Bohemia, N,
etiies was passed Tat every Bible IN The hands
OF the peasants should be delivered up to the
authorities and DESTROYED Various exps-
dieu:s were resar.sd to by the Bssh1c-Iosins
Pvotesssn;s TO preserve stse precious Word O!
Life, Mrs. schebo;s, grandmother of the
prsscsss~Eser. placed hers in the centre OF j
batch Of dough, which was ready for the oven
aud baked Il Thes house was carus.,ll.
searched, but no Bible was found ami xi,er
the :cals Of pssstiy tTrsnnr hssas departed
land the dsrsrr uss psssssss. ssse Bisss vzs Il
ken unirjures; from the loaf TWAS printet
scne bunsirs.l and fifsF years ago. @@
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-17
.5Seleftfa 2a'petrD.
1.on, n,Sfgno,y' s New Poem Poem

4
The following fine poem by Prof Longcellow ap
pears in the Dccen':sr. numuer Of the At!antic:.-
1t is the first published by him since the sid &C
cidcnt which bror3 III such mourning to his home
THE ECUNBEHLANn. I" ..' -
At anchor in Hampton Reads we lay. Cd.
On hoard the Cumberland s'oup-of- war:
And at times from the fortress across TIC bay,
The alarm Of drums swept past,
Or u bugle-blast
From the camp on shore. ,-..-.. A2
Then far away to the south urroso
A little feather of snow white Sr*oSc.
Aud we know that the iron ship OF cur foes
Was steadily: steering its course
To try the force 3
OF cur ribs Of oak. -, =
Down upon US heavily runs
Silent and s;,;Irn, the floating fort !:
Then coines Il puff smoke from brr. guns,
And leaps the terrible teatn,
With fiery breath.
From each open p.rt =
We ar: not idle. but send her straight
D:iiiucc back in fnll brpadsiut! !!
AS hail rebounds from :, roof of slate,
Rebounds our heavier hail
From each iron scale
Ofthe mouster's hide,
''Stril;c your Gag - the rebel cries, 1, -
In his arrogant old plantation. strain, --
"Nevrr" our s. liant Morris replies;
lit is better to sink than to ield -
Ana the whole air petlcd
Wish the cheers Of our men.
Then, like krekcn huge and black.
She. crushed our ribs in her iron ;-rasp!
Down went the Cumberland .li:. wrack, ):
With a sudden shutl,;c: Vt death,
And the ci,n.ion's breath
For :.tr dying grasp.
Next morn. as the sun rose over the bay,
Still t,.tc'I our flag at the rnainmast-hcad.
LCrtt i:"" hcaE;;:u was Thy day
Eyt:y watt oi the air
Was Il whisper Of prayer,
Or a trgc for the dead,
H brave hcarts that went down in tho seas;
Ic n:e at peace: Ii. the troubled stream,
IiG brave ldnl: with i'rarts i.'.r ,iC:c,
Thy fay, that is rent il twain,
*hAH be one again,
Ans: wit out seam.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-17
a}(jsrgllanepNs 3raling.
Courtsnjp Down i'll Arkansas.


Before they turned rebels the Arkansas
girls We're noted for their puck Tn>ir yvry
natures seemed inbucd with the greatness
and the pride o; t!.c created tfs;nys that God
las placed around them. But since all the
pcc.''t: have got crazy in Rebellion tic girls
Sc II, to b" cowcd, ard in the suks. once
courted an Arkansas girl, and | mus: say
s':r was " brick in point Of Grn:ncss and
SELF will! adhered that cir: for nearly three
",o::,::lS, at the eud of which time | withdrew
my suit in 4 manner somewhat similar to the
man wl.o retired froli the ho.rl--he left sud
denly, refusing to patronzc tia: tavern any
more But let nc tell my story befor, YOU
i.,;gh at lic.
Willie I was sparkling ny bcaut;, -ny Wis.,
IS, You may suppose, were generally kept
up till psctty late hour of the nj GIT Her
rothrr-:s 4ine a lady as you could wish,
but rather large in dimensions -slynt in an
'adjoinny room the evening to which 1 wish,
ito refer (cspccial'y.) Log cabins are not very
conlpactiy built, and sounds can easily be
distinguished fyc.n one room to "notlrcr. Sal.
Ike, (for that was the way my sweetheart spclt
her namc,) had reciprocated my ideas upon
ccrtains,oints to my content, and had re.
solved to start home. Taking ou: my watcl,,
| expressed surprise, (as always '!::,) at .he
latcness IF the hour. She said she knew it
must be late, from the sounds
"SoundS: !" said I, listening attcntivc'y, but
hearing nothing that interpreted her meaning,
sounds! don't hear any Again listen
ed, but without success.
"Why, Mark said she, don't you hca-
ma snore?" and her face colored, twixt an
ger and pride, at wha. she deemed my icst-
ing.
us that your mother snoring?" exclaimed
,, I, in utter astonishment; 81 swear I have
been all this time thinking it was tie puGs
+, from an up river boat, and was wondering
what made it sr Ion. coming round lie bend
Your mother" was going on 10 maze Il
further remark; but di,int-for, quicke,
than you can say Jack Robinson" MY ado7.
able Sallie pitched into me, with both he,
fists doubled. amt no coward, but | cal't
/ fight woman, and so just incontincn,ly
sloped. Inever have forgotten Salie, and
love even now to think of her; but l ncye,
I dared to so near that log cabin, where sht
lived, since that unfortunate night
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-17

AN Act 10 3lrOCAke Tor tAe eo7VGh!TF!2O'2s e4ut7'-
"1ent oadsdisetpline Of Ae -Eat&aryJorees
Of the State Of minnesota. VII 10 '~ oh
DUTY or COUNTY coMMIss1oSERs.. n.
Sec. 10. 1t shallbe the dutyof county
commissioners IN each of the organized coun-
ties OF this State, within SIXTY days after the
passage Of this act, to divide their respective
counties into company districts, and number
the same in ORDER being govcrened1"in such
division by the list Of enrolled militia, now on
file in the Office Of the several county audit
Iors. Zach company district shall consist, of
one Of more towns, and no town which con-
tans less than thirty-two persons liable under
this act to TO ,tii1itary duty, Shalt be cu,lsti-
tuted separate. district; nor shall any town
or city containing more than two hundred
psrsons, liable to military duty, have joined
thercw;th any other town or city to consti-
tutc district: Any town or city. containing
more than one hundred persons liable to do
military duty, and not enlisted in any Uni
formed company, may have within it two or
',nore infantry companies: Fr0eided,, That
in any district no company shall be organized
with less than 9thiftytwo men; nor shall
more than, one .co'apa'y be crs;an;zed with
less than t,i:tytwo men; nor slal! any com.
p my, more than one, be organized thereafter
in any district until there Shall be thirty two
persons in such district liable to do military
duty, over and above the number Of seventy
five to each Of the infantry companies already
organized, excepting such as may belong to
any uniformed company.
SEC %. For the purpose Of preliminary
organization under the provisions of this act,
the county commissioners Of eacir county, as
soon as they shall have divided their respcc-
tive counties iut0 company districts, shall or
der an election to hc held within twenty days
thereafter in each district, for the election o,
company officers, and shall cause, written
jnot;cc Of said election; stating the time and
place thereof, to be posted at least ten days
before the day OF said election, in two con.
spicncus places in each district. No person
except these whose nanes are upon the mill
tary roll cf the county, and who is 4 resident
Of the district where such election is being
held, shall &c entitled 10 vote the:eat Ths
.,irir:t officers elected at each cf.' said cleo
tons, Shall, within ten days, fet':fFn writer
report to the county auditor, stating the per
sons elected as company officers in his dis
trict, and to what offices respectively.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-17

FegSEy's Press throws out the following
intination with regard to the taking of Rich
noEd:
Lees army is The sole defense and If. Of
the Southern cause. 4 defeat of that army
would be death to the rebellion. The over.
throw Of this army Of Lee is the work Of the
army of the Potomac during the coming
month. That it is competent 10 the task no
one can doubt 1t is superior to the rebel
army in every feature and particular. Strug
Cling in the right cause and field, with re-
doubled strength, and we'll handled, giori
Gus victory awaits it. The Arzay Of tt, sPa
tosaac vii pis R;eamon1 on The Pappahan-
noei. mt Tia Arssy Of the Jtnses uaI oc7,p,
tic city. and show to the world the trus
greatness Of al! that composed that nobls
army now lying quietly before Frederfcks.
burg zT9zz1 a@
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-17

OSE EsorsE- Fog Hla-A ndl!e aged
faTmer and his wife were enjosins an evening
cesiiy together, when the con~ersa.iou turned
5pon religions matters as described IN the
set::ss'e; which ,hesm man bad open before him.
."T ise." said the farmer, Eve been thinking
what happg sociesy Solomon. must have had
IN his dav, with 50 many wives as il repre-
ssntets-' "Indeez r re;sEsd The wife. some.
what saifEsd, "rUn md better link Of sor.e.
Thing else, ;.ea- 4 pretty Solomon yoD
would nake--xhy ynu can.t take proper CAR
OF ore wife Vass a-a=ssre you would cu
then. with dozen xires. md Ill Of ,.er, i,
spansy IS I am" The farmer took his s,a
ard went Is the stable 10 feed the cattle In
/ the ri.ht, 8@r s& szg SD s
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-17
The Minnesota 1Iassacrss-Protest Of the
State Delegation in Congress-

\ special Washington dispatch to the
Chicago Tri1nne states that Senator Wilkin.
son and Representatives. A!drich and Window
Of II nnescta, have sent letter to the Presi-
dent, earnestly protesting against his policy
Of par,.ouing the majority of the CONDEMNED
Indians. They describe the horr:A nature of
these Indian onrages; rcc;te numerous out
RACES Of almost incredible barba:ity, and say
there vas no Justification, G: even pretcxt for
these brutaItics They endorse the Sioux
Agent Maj. Galbrealn, and wholly free him
from any blame for the outbreak, and CON
clulc as fellows: ~
These people Of Minnesota. Mfr. Presidrnt,
have stood firmly by you and your 4Idnnis-
.ra.iou They have given ho,I, you and 1t
their cordial support. They have not vioa'-
cd any law They have borne tGaso suffer
ings with patience such as bat few; people
a:e ever exhibited under such extreme trial.
Tnesc Indians now are q. their mercy; out
our people have TO: risen TO slaughter, be
cause they believe their President would deal
with them justly. .>..' ..l. ~ =
We arc told, Mr.. President, that tic com
,D;ttce from Pennsylvania, whose families are
living happily in their pleasant homes in that
State, have called upon you anl petitioned
you to pardon these indians. We protest
against the pardon Of these Indians, because
il it is done, the Indians will become mere in.
so!cnt and cruel than they ever were befosfc: I:
believing. as they certainly vii, that r..!Iei,
Great Father at Washington either justiiies
their acts or is afraid TO punish them eor thci,
crimes. - 3 Il - 81 90 u
We protest against it, bccaure, fthe Pres;
den: does pot permit the execution. to. taxi
| place under forms Of law, the outraged PEG
pie of Minnesota will dispose Of these wretc.,es
without law. These two people cannot iivs
| TO o.c.her. We DO not wish to sec mob las
! inau ,uratcd in Minnesota. as it certainly .s;I
be If you force tn people to it. ~;
| We tre,nb'e at the approach Of such con
dition OF th;ncs in our State. 49,.
| You can & se us, peace. or you can give u
! iaw'ess violence. We pray you. az inevie.
Of alt that we have suffered, and Of the DANCE
which still awaits Us, let the law be executes
Let justice be done to onr peoIIe. 50
i (SigncdJ 4 II. s. WEgi.sos,
/ r CTgEs .spgicu. :.
I St& Wa Wfspou. 81
Z =
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-17

The STORIES earIsnt for SOME seeits0f he
heIisf that lsa pr l.ree hundrsa ssiIlien~
ytoasld hsssAEssd ksm The insefAal rsssnur
bill. ~ characterised b Sscsstary Chsse
!ss aross e1sg2sTailoaDs
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-17

Joay van Dursn' Cooper Insu1uts speech
j. having syssts rDs through tiss Soaih. =
ye.rsy i, ne rebel papers eeyy 4 Fom lae
Kiehmond Dsspxeb s;,n woras sfcsmme1
daisca. ss q. & S
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-17
EyO2aS HO1z&9.
Bailey House.

T}1EN miles from Red Wing, on the Mantor-
i vile road.
Accommodations for man and beast furnish
ell at 1c:;> ,nahlc rates. Good St&bling and
plenty OF water.
j. V: II. BAILEY. Proprietor.
nS3a nv6-nl0:ly
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-17

GoLD Was quoted in the Richmond mar
ket few dzJs sincs Nd % SO. which. says
the Richmond Wais vss& s'11eliEe n 90
per cent"
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-17

THE paper re print the hntfAisen1, one
wheh SIX weeks sso cost $40 area,1,
we now hase to pay 50 ior.- Nj. Lssiiis-
cezsss
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-17
HICKMAN HOUSES,

We havclustncxly furnished and opened the
Hickman House, formerly known as the Hack
House, PLUM STREET, Red wing, and
arc now prepared to accommodate all who may
favor Us with their patronage.
We havcJ:st built
\ COMNODIOUS STABLE.
for the accommodation Of teams.
HICKMAN BROTHERS,.
Red Wing, May IS, 1862. A. 6m