davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-25
Information Wanted.
BUREAU OF STAVIlTICS, ST. PAUL. J
June l7th, 1862. {


June l7th, 1862.
70 lie Eilt 2 nth: Winter.
Several parties in New England, New
York, Wisconsin anil lllinpis with whom [
am in CORES nonlencc are dcs!rous to fi"d
favorable locations for small colonies offromi
forty to one hundred persons on unappro~
priaed tracts of public land subject to
settlement under the Homestead Law.
They desire to obtain such tracts as near
present settle ments and as advantageously
tuatvl on other respects rs possible. vii!
some Of your readers inform me whether
there are any such tracts in their vicinity
available for the purposes mcntloned-and
lie so will they do me the favor to Indicate
| its locality and eXtent-yivlng the name Of
county and town and also the Government
subdivisions, as ncar.y rs possible Describe
| the tract. Is it rolling or lever prairie ?
i Are there bodies Of tinter on it or near it
of what kinl how mnch and how diStrl.
buted ? Vow is it watercd ? Is it on or near
streams or lakes n.crsectrd by water cours-
es ? Has it any mill priva|vyes What is
the characte: Of the Soil Are there any
meadows or good grass lands on 1t: What
is the distance and cost of transportation
from the Mississippi What is the distance
from projected railroad lines or navigable
rivers ? And state generally whatever would
form an lnduccment to settlement
, The facts must be attestcd by responsible
. names and no statement will be accepted
which would have any tendency to misleae
> the parties interested. n prompt attention
to this matter by some Of your readers vii
greatly obliye.
, Yours truly. 7. A. WHEELoCH,
Commi ssiouer Of Statistics
LABoRERs.-Speakins for the vicinity o
f. Saltwater, which is also applicable to thi
locality, the Messenger says that there is
great scarcity Of ladorcrs, and farmers hav'
. already commenced securing hands for tn
Q harvest fields. This fact will retard recruit
ing operations very materially. AS gen
eraI rule now, men who are disposed t
work are employed while loafers who wi
n not work are not liable to volunteer.
u GAIT. J. J. Noah, Of Company X, Secon
Minnesota Regiment, has resigned his com
). mission, and his resignation has been accel
e ted. .--Ire*s.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-25

The river is again on rise at this pla Co.
and is rapidly approaching the top of the
banks in some places.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-25

THE Hutchinson Family will give Con-
cert at the Court House on Thursday even
ing Of this week Come one, come all.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-25

"ASTED 'oa bushels Navy Beans imme-
w diasely, for which cash viii be paid.
9. BUNCH l. co.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-25

New MUs1c.-We have just received
three splendid pieces Of music from the
publishing house Of II. NJ. Higgins, III
Randolph street, Chicago, entitled, Meet
me beneath the willow S:renaLe "Oh,
Fallen llero," and g Year Of Jubilee, or
Kingdom has Gomez
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-25

I LARGE lot Of New Hams for sale cheap
n as Z. BUNCH s. co.'s.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-25

CE1EBRATIoN.-We learn that the citi-
zcns Of Hay Creek intend holding a Sab
bath School celebration on the fourth of
July next, at the School House near Mr..
Daniel Sanders From the en,crpriSing
spirit Of the people of that town, We feel
confident that the affair will be perfect
success, and that those in attendance will
have pleasant time.
FATAL Acc1DENT.-We are again COM
PEELED to record another evidence Of the
fatal consequence Of careless driving in our
city. Little Louis johnson had been out
all day picking berries, and had sold them
with the express purpose Of buy ng fire
crackers to celebrate the coming Fourth.
Poor fellow, he little thought that he would
be deprived Of the enjoyment Of his days
labor. Death must put stop to all his
earthly plans. We hope he is now in the
enjoyment of greater blessings in another
world. On returning home he jumped. upon
wagon going in the direction Of hs home.
When within short distance from home a
team came up behind and attempted to pass
wh:ch of course, caused a race. In the!l
running Louis was either thrown from the
5 wagon or jumped off, and was run over by
!; the rear team, crushing his scull and killing
, him instantly. The verdict of the Coroner'S
, jury was that Louis came to his death by
recklesSness on the part Of the drivers.
EMIGRATION From all sections Of til,
!, State we hear the most encouraging report:
Of the tide Of emigration that is flowing into
the State this spring. We also notice tha
tie river emigration is large, and seems tt
be constantly increasing. There can be n(
doubt that good tine is coming, and 9
brig ghtcr day is dawning for Minnesota
r The Homestead Law is bringing thousand
a here, to claim, occupy and improve tn
, thousands ard millions Of acres that still
G remain unoccupicd.
j. Almost every one Of our State exchanges
|. speak Of settlers coming into their respcc
a tive sections. and they arc all trying thei
n utmost, to make it plain that their sectio'
Is the best. We can assure any emigran
who may be undecided where to settle, tina
Il Goouhuc cannot be beaten; but we also ad
e NIT that any place in the State, where h
can find quarter section, is coed enough.
Il Last year the emigration was pretty large
y, aud was confined almost exclusively t
or Sw.Gcs, Germans and Norwegians. Thi
year there is gool!y number Of them, bu
it is also largely composed Of American
from Eastern Statos entccd hither BY tn
" inducements OK free homes.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-25

o0O CORDS Ash and Maple Wood for sale
-OU Call at the store Ct
ulas us,vt:ef .. BUNCH Il CO.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-25

lust received FROM the ST.. Louis market,
- and for sale. a large lot as Dried Peaches,
which se propose 80 sell cheaper than can oe
sold ~ aay other place in the essv.
z. BUNCH Il CO. a
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-25
1859. RED WING 1850.
STEAM PLANNING MILL.

-AED-+
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
Zone Block above Freeborn's Saw MiIl.)
WE SHALL BE PREPARED TO FUR
w nish at all times, anything in the above
line of business, and shall keep on hand all
kinds Of plancd and matched Lumber, Mould
ings, etc.
Orters promptly attended to, which may a.
SO be left with Brown & .Bctcher.5 = *IE
Produce Of all kinds taken in exchange for
work. COGEL 81 BETCHER.
Red Wing, May 9Th, 1861. :
n33a molly.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-25

lust RECEIVED q lot Of Sorghum Syrup .
y superior quality froEn the Illinois nlanufac-
tory. for sale cheap. .. BUNCH i co.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-25

BraH STREET. T-The work on the cu'vert
over Jordan is progressing rapidly, and Is
being built in a very substantial manner
It will soon be ready for the grading.
The grading on 4th street is also going
on ut brisk rate and in few weeks will
he one Of the hanlsomcst streets in the city.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-25
AttcnteEtiun ,a:ucrillu:S!

Attcntentiun ,Cucrilla:S!
The members of the guerilla company
will meet at philleo Hall or Saturday even
ing at o'clock. Let every one lie present
By order Of the commander.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. A ju't.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-25

Grand Demonstration on the Fourth of
July.
The Committee have agreed upon the fol-
lowing programme for the celebration Of the
coming Fourth Of July.
At sunrise national salute Of 81 guns
At 10 o'clock A. NJ, n procession will form
on Plum Street, right resting on Main
Street, in the following order
Band Of Music Fire Department Pres.
ident and Vice Presidents ; Orator Of the
Day; Reader Of the Declaration Of Indie,
pendence Chaplain Committee Of Arrang
ments 81 young ladies representing all the
States citizens on foot and in carriages,
followed by Hemplings Battery, the process
sion will move up Main tc Broad Street
up Broad to Third Street--up Third 10 Pin,
Street-.up Pine to Fourth Street-dowr
Fourth to Dakota Street-up Dakota t,
Filth Street--down Fifth Street to tn
Court House.
The following order Of exercises will b
observed:
Prayer by tho Chaplain music by tn
Band ; Reading Of the Declaration Of 1nde
psndsnce singing by the Choir: Grafton
music by the Band. The procession vii
then return TO Main Street, where it will b
dismissed. There will BE- a grand mil,ar
display by tho Gusrilas in the afternoon
aud q grand trial oil the New Engine
In the evening there viii. be a grand tore
light procession.
Hon. w. II. WELcH, President + the D,,
Rev. JAsgz BRooss, Chap5a!R.
Rev. P. II. Snow, Reader et'.ss Dt,|a-o
tian.
Hon, W. II. PEcxHAa, Orator.
+. F. TH1LLEo and J. Ii. BRAND. Ma
ahal-
g. c. D.ekrSsox, C. C. WEBSTER, C.. +,
BAKER, j. F. P,SeRxr and FRKp. Jcs
Ca&nssttss Of Ar~a- ,s&n..
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-25

NOT Oun WAy-Some men seem to
think and act as if they had right to dc
mand Of US puff in this column OF some
article they have for sale. without paying
for the favor. Now we wish to publicly in
form such people that we will do no such
thing. We do not publish the -l1'"rtixe'
for the fun Of it, but TO make living
Our rates Of advertising arc exceedingly
moderate. Give Il, a paying advertisement
then we will give you a first rate puff in the
bargain. Try US, and see .W"n Ills
Aart,tiyc".
ThemS our sentiments prtzac!y.' We
wish it was custom laid down by all pub
fishers Free pulling is very nice thin:
f.r some, but is poor pay for the printer.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-25
RED WING, JUNE %. 1852.
l,oSt Office Notice.

l'oSt Office Notice.
THE TINE OF Closing TIE MA1Ls.--Thc mail
np will be closed at l0la O'clock, A. NJ: the
mail down will he closel at - o'chck.M.. TIL
urther notice. NJ. SORlN, 7. NJ.
Per T.. p. LowATER, D. Z. Nj.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-25

DR.. McCA1l's LECTURE.-The Anatemic-
al lecture delivered by DR.. Mccall was one
OF the best things that we have ever heard
lIs illustrated to the public the effects of
violating the laws Of nature in a very strik
ing manner and recommends the study Of
Anatomy to every one, so that they would
know how to take care Of the house in
which they live. lie will deliver Il course
OF six lectures to the citizens. Those who
wish to hear something instructive and
amusing should not fail to hear the Doctor.
His subject to night, will DO Digestion. The
admission fec will be Is cts. for single ad
mis- sion and so cts for the course.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-07
Negro Agitators.
From the Nashville Union.l


The Conservatives are the most pcrtina-
cious persons in the world in forcing us to
discuss the everlasting negro question. They
refuse the nation any rest whatever from
the eternal monotony Of the song of slavery.
They raise the cry of negro! negro ncgro
continually. lfa tax be proposed they fear
that it will be unjustiy burdenng slave pro-
perty. IAN expedition is to be made they
Ii a rebel is arrested, they fear that his ne
eroes will become iemoralized aud danger
Gus without their master. IA black pilot
should run off a rebel vessel, they dread re-
ccving him, lest il should encourage runa.
way negroes. If free school be opened
the negroes should learn mischief II a re.
bells negroes be found raising corn for the
rebel army they are opposed to taking them
for fear Of disturbing the guarantees of the
Constitution. lfu loyal man says that he
would see slavery perish to save the Union
they tell you that such sentiments will incite
the negroes to insurrection. If solitary
measure OF peace or war can be proposed
which your conservatism will not connect IN
some way or other with the negro question
we do not know what ii can be. The mos
absurd thing in the whole matter is thai
these same Radical Conservatives, whose
very breath is agitation" and who woulC
become extinct if slavery were destroyed
are forever complaining that other peopl,
will talk of slavery. These men, who agitate
from morning till night, reproach other
for agtating. We tell these gentlemen yer,
positively that we cannot and will not allow
them to enjoy monopoly Of this agitation
Ii you are for the Union, and against tn,
discussion Of slavery, then help us save th,
Union, and let slavery take care OF tsel
amid the fortunes of war. If its violenc,
and vicissitudes destroy it, let it be destroy
ed: if otherwise, then very well but ",
cannot stop the work of crushing out tn
rebellion to read bred Scott decisions, o.
Missouri compromises, or Crttcnden reso
lutions. We moan to kill out the rebellion
We mean to destroy all the agencies used Il
promote and sustain the rebellion, and W
don't intend to stop one moment to conside
whether anybody negro runs off on accoun
of what we do 1t is useless for conserva
tives to keep up this cry OF slavery. Every
body now understands it, as stale trio
which means anything or nothing Gu
firm beiefis that loyal men have somethin
more important to attend to at pI eseni
than to bother themselves about the sccur
ty of rebels negroes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-07

umns of their papers, and show to all men
the country's danger, and to say that there
il only one thing on earth that can save it
now, and that one thing is the will, and
power, and energy of the people. Don't
think am not speaking to you. Don I fan
cy that am addressing myself to the inhab-
itants of Dayton, or Hamilton, or Colum.
bus; No, mean what say for you. Let
us suppose for moment that our Govern.
nent was lost--God forbid that we should
even suppose it--but even now this glorious
institution is rocking to its very foundations.
Let not history say that the Government
was lost because the people would not stretch
out their hands to save it. Let not poster
ty point jeeringy at us aad say that we
lacked the will and capacity to maintain the
freedom that our fathers purchased for us
at the cost of so much noble blood. What
is life position, wcalth--what is everything
else in comparison with ones coun-
try? II lose everything else, if
my country is left, am contented feel
as il Twas insulting you to stand up and
give you reasons whyyo should fight fer
your country; but lnow put it to you as a
sacred duty-a duty to yourselves, to your
God, to your country and to your families.
| wish | could make you feel as feel. You
would not stand such cold, pulseloss, in.
animate being. If you did, you would think
it sweet to die for your country. That i.
how | feel, and if an man thinks he lacks
the courage to face the dangers of the bat
tie. field, tell him that is impossible for any
one to be coward when in the midst of bat
tie. The soldiers look in each others faces
they notice the brightness OF the eager eyes
the firmly set teeth, and the glorious flag il
front, and they care for nothing, know no
thing, think of nothing, Feel nothing but 1
maddening desire to meet the enemy il
front. This is what makes US lose so much
as in their eagerness to get at them thcy
forget all order and discipline.
/ Ii the country is lost, the Ieople alone ar,
e responsible, and no one else. Don't fail
, then, to support the Government; it is III!
last appeal to you, and ifyou come forwar,
G as you ought, then Uncle Sam will soon &c
! well again, professional men will be able t
I return to their courts mechanics to thei
+ workshops, preachers to their pulpits, an
f peace will once more reign in our gloriou
q land. II ever war was fought to obtai
g peace, it il this one. 1t is not for conquest
= it is not for aggrandizement, but it is fc
o the one sole object of once more restoring
d the land of our fathers the blessings OF a
d abiding peace and with God = help, it wi
}, not be long before we shall once more Fin
!. universal peace reigning throughout ou
,f country.
g The General thea concluded his remark
!, and sat down, but the immense enthusiast
!. with which the audience testified their al
"a proval, showed that what he had said ha
It told well on his listeners
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-07

STEAM ON COMMON RoADs,--The first
locomotive engine in Nebraska has arrived
at Nebraska City. Itis the Prairie Motor,
designed for the transportation of passen.
gers and goods over common roads A trial
trip has been made, which proved highly
satisfactory
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-07

Tue Hon. |. N. Arnold, Member of Con
gress from Chicago, says that before the ad
journment of Congress he had visited tn,
President, and informed him of his inten
tion to return to that people who had PLACED
him in the President chair. He said to him
I'm the olden time you mauled rails; nov
the time has come to maui Rebels. Il,
which the President replied, '"Tell the peo
Pile of Illinois that Ill do it."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-07

Gov. RECTOR of Arkansas, and Gov
Jackson Of Missouri, have gone to Texas,
where they will probably remain until such
time as circumstances will render it neces-
sary for them to step over into Mexico Ia
save their necks from the halter.-l lSt Joe
New Era.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-07

PEACHES. s.-The Chicago Tribune is in
formed, by gentleman who has just return
from st. Joseph, Michigan, (opposit,
Chicago, on the lake. that the prospect j.
that the extensive peach orchards of that
region will yield the largest crop known il
any previous year.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-07

RESIGNATION OF POSTMASTER KAssoN.
The Hon. John A. Kasson, First As
sistant Postmaster General, having been
nominated for Congress by the Republicans
Of the Fifth District Iowa, has rendered
his resignation as First Assistant Postmaster
General.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-07

GEN. CAss spoke briefly at meeting in
Detroit few evenings since, urging the ne.
cessity of giving the Government all the aid
it desires His health is very feeble.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-07
HOME PAPER,

10 kecpyou posted oily oihc dongs o your friends
who have gonr into the ttird icl" aud are hnltlns
ior Constitutional ibrrty on this Continent but of oil
the alhr winch nrr irknig rlac" in our avn midst and
which are O living interest 10 every ciEcn OF III" county
The Eior oi TuE CHRo ,lCLE wi kIrp our reudcr-
informed OF the "movns nccidents by Hoo aud Held.
IN the I'D Regiment IN which urc 30 citizens OF tllls
county. We have also correspondent with the 10Th
Regiment wli'r' this County has throe ton anios.
There is scarcely tamil in the County but hns friends
relatives. Or nrqnatunccs in one OF these Regiments =
II they wish gel iul particulars Uf their conduct IL
camp, the march, and on the battlefield, they should
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-07

The crow is brave bird, he nsver shows
the whito feather.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-07
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADEI.pHIA

17tTcOU'tHt 1T'StttUtt0Hj t5tUOtt5HtIUy ypeC-
iat Endomment, for The retief of the SICK
and Distressed. afflicted ,oith Viru-
lent and Epidemic Diseases and
especially for the cure Of
Diseases ofMe Sexual
organs.
M EDlCAL advice given gratis by the Acting
INl Surgeon. to all who apply by letter, With
description OF their condition, fage, occupation
habits OF lie, &c and in cases OF extreme pov
erty, Medicires furnished free of charge.
Valuable Reports on Sperma tori h9a and other
Diseases OF the Sexual Organs, and on the new
remedies employed in the Dispensury sent TO ii.
afflicted in sealed etterep eopes, free OF charge.
Two or tlree stamps tor p, tuge will be accept.
abe.-Address Or. ]. SKILL HoUGnToN, Acting
Surgeon, Howard Association, No. South Ninth
Street, Philadolpb Pennsylvania.
BY order of the Directors.
EZRA y. HEARTWELL, President.
GEO FAlRCHlLD, Secretary feb7ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-07
Pittsburgh Water Cure,

Located at Haysville Station, on the Pitts.
FIT. Wayne e. Chicago Il. r., and on the
RatBrOad leading from Cincinnati
to Pittsburgh, via. Wheeling
and SteubenvtlIe.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-07
&. D. IL. II. TIME TABLE,
FOR STATIONS IN BELMONT COUNTY.
Took sfrset sunday, November ~, 1891.
O. a. y. RAIL ROAD.
THINNING,

IF you want repairing Of any kind In the Thinning
]. LINE done promptly and reasonably, esll on
apa5 'rl HUGH HARRIS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-07
Great Shareholders Rebellion

II is unnecessary for dilnc III. importance o
ones taking Newspaper N this time when our country
pa sing through the terrible und gigac civil wal
the world lus II still more rrlrss. rrlius
Tor tn urge the advantage Oi having II good
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-08-07

FINN, the celebrated comedian, once
stumbled over lot of wooden-ware in front
of man store, whereupon the shop-kcep
or cried out, "You came near kicking the
bucket this time, mister y ooh, no,
said Finn, quite comphcently, 81 only turn
cd little pale ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-09
Legal Notice.

David Smiley, Jr., admir- of :,
David Smiley Plaintiff franklin F'USSe soSs,S v0TTt nS,0 Of
Maria Smiley Z others, DeFts Petition to sell lands.
THO STEPHEN SMILEY and sARA4 ANN HOW
Il ARD, residents OF Mclean county, illinois, Andrew
Smiley resident Of the city Of Philadelphia, Pa, and
George W. Smiley, resident Of Mercede county Cali
fornia defendants to said petition:
You will take notice that on April 1862 the sa;d
administrator filed his petition In the Probate Court Of
franklin county, Ohio, the object and prayer Of which
petition 70 obtain an order for the assignment Of the
dover OF said Maria Smiley, widow Of said David Smiley
sr. dceased and for the sale Of the following real e.
tate situate in the county Of Franklin, and Stute az
Ohio, Of which the said David Smiley sr., died seze,
Of said decedent, to wit; "H = 70
The whole Of Military Survey No 5,oA for 81 acres
IN the name OF William Powell granted to James Tay.
or, by patent dated Oct Is 1885, said survey being
founded upon warrant 40. 9S9 and conveyed 10 David
Smiley, sr., by James Taylor and wife, by their deed
dated March 3d. 1896 appears Of record In Book No
~ pages oO and d. In the Recorders Office Of said
Franklin county,
Also tract Of ~ acres situate in said Fraokln conn
y, Ohio, conveyed to said David Smiley nr by John
Barwell and wife by their deed dated October 1890 on
record IN Book No. pages 6O7 and 6Q5 of the record
OF deeds OF said franklin county and partcuIarIy de
scflbed by metes aud bounds therein.
Also tract Of acres, situate in said franklin coun
W ONO conveyed to said David Smiley, Sr by keazer
howard and Wie by deed dated September 49, l51B and
on record in Book No. 49, pages l0l and lO2 of the rec
ord of deeds Of said Franklin county and particularly
described by metes and bounds therein.
Also tract OF 30 acres situate In said franklin coun.
y, Ohio conveyed to the said David Smiley, er., by
Jonas snider and wife, by their deed dated February g.
iSS7 and recorded in Book MOI pages 800 and 370 Of
the record OF deedSn said franklin county and partcu
larly described by metes and bounds thereip. "a =
The said cause will be for hearing in said Probate Court
on the 18th day Of May, 1852. 10.
Administrator Of David Smiley, sr., deceased.
WRIGHT & sPARRow, Attorneys.
April 6, le69-W4w .....4s-. ..t a--F