davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-02-26

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consideration Of the bill to facilitate the
Of the Sc. C.oix, St. Paul and.
Pacific Railroad. The hill3 having been
amended ia several aunimportant partic-
ula,s.
Mcclure moved to amend the bill so as
to compel the new company to issue stock
Ito theistockholdersi of the old Minnesota
and Pacific company equal to the amount
they had severally expended upon the road
in cash. Lost. ex-E <..tt: %<.r~~
Baldwin moved to amend by striking out
the names Of the corporators, not that he
had any personals objections to the names,
but he desired TO have a~certaiu guaranty
that the road would be built by the corpor.
ators to whom the grant was. made by the
terms Of the bill. -. .....r
Ileaton opposed the motion. and proceed
ed to argue that there could be no doubt
about the matter, if the gentleman named
were allowed to go on.
Reiner, with the understanding that
the bill should lie on the table for the
prescnt) requested that Mr.. baldwin
withdraw his amendment which was
idone ,..
Reincr then moved that the com mittee
rise and recommend that the bill be en-.
crossed for a third reading, which motion
prevailed.
HoUsE.--The following bills were intro
duced and read once.
BY V. P. Kennedy: A bill to amend
the act relating to township organization.
/ By Past To regulate the packing and
sorting Of shingles.
Senate bill to appropriate money for Leg.
Iislative expenses,
By Severance To amend the act te
authorize the exercise of all equity juris
'diction in the form of civil actions and 70,
other purposes.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-02-26
Tlabitual Crumblins.


1t IS tho misfortune Of society that some
meu arc born without brains.- Central Re-
paJ;;c"n. - 49,. .*-,
We referred few weeks ago to the consti-
tutional infirmity Of o. Brown, Esq, editor Of
The Central Rpu7lcan, to grumb|c and
the above is the substance Of his defence
lie acknowledges that he grnmbles once a
week at, the President, and he might as we'll
have confessed to the whole thing, for the
truth Of the case is, he srumbles night and
day about everything that the Administra-
ton, or War Department, or the Generals
in the field do, and all that they don't do.
True bis grumbling propensities come before
the public only once week.
Sometimes the vageries Of his mind are
disgusting: then again they are amusing; o.
the later style are those, when he imagines
himself Commander-in Chief Of the army
and in Imagination sits upon his powerful
war. horse, and in stentoria1 tones, shouts
the word of command to the great head o
tho Anaconda on the Potomac "Fowarf1
to Richmond !" Then when he beholls the
great sea of human beings TRANQUILITY re
posing on the banks of the noble stream re-
CARELESS Of his imperial highness' command
he becomes greatly wrathed and-grumbles
1t makes no difference to this great states.
man. warrior, whether the army have cloth.
Ing arms, ammunition, whether they arc
supplied with artillery, transportation, O,
whether they are destitute Of all these. II
makes no difference to him whether the bat.
teries and en- amendments against which he
would huri them, are like the flaws O
death, the cato of HE'LL" his insane com.
mand must be obeycd, or he will-grumble
Now the truth of the case is, Mr.. Brown
makes very good country editor, but he
will never make great general and tc
succeed as an editor, he must let matters o
State and matters of War alone, because he
cannot comprehend either
Under the excellent system Of carrying
on the war against which he has beer grum-
bling all summer, we are now reaping some
glorious victories, that will soon bring every
State back to duty. But we should not be
at all surprised to hear Mr.. Brown congrat'
ulating himself that the Central Republican
has at last wrought revolution in the plar
Of the campaign, and that these gloriou:
victories are the fruits of his grumbling
Not so Mr.. Brown; if you can claim
anything you may take the glorious Bull
Run victory, where an inexperienced, un
prepared army was hurled by a nation
Of grumblcrs against the countless .batterie,
Of the strongest, best drilled army that wa
then on the continent. But the best Of tn.
joke is the people endorse his grumb!ng-
50 he says. The people became sick o
grumbling and grumblers, at Bull Run, since
then they have hated both.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-02-26

BEAusEeUARD TO Go 70 New oRLrAr..-
The Petersburg (Va.) Ezpress, in its issu5
Of Saturday, processes to have the most re
liable authority for stating that this distin-
guished rebel officer has been assigned To-
the command Of the forces in New Orleans.
It says !:
"a despatchswas received in this city !,
Thursday night, by military gentleman Of
high position, from Manassas, signed 81
Gen. B., announcing this fact. Sincs It =
known that he has been transferred irum the
army OF the Potomac. there can b no inn
propriety in stating that, New Orleans swilf
be the scene ofzhis future operations, and
we. therefore, do not hesitate to give It pub-
liclty i'll these columns
A GLORIOUS H1Nr.-The Boston 7ran..-
cript states hat the time is rapidly ap@
preaching vixen an expedition, specially IT.
ted, will, in cooperation with land forces ~
Port ROYAL, advance upon, and, in the. words
lot President Lincoln's first proclansAtions-
last April. ''ratake possession" Of the goJz
lernment forts and property in the hsrbof-
and CITY of Charleston. It understands that;
Gen. Anderson has carefully preserved the
Union flag " hich was lowered from, Fort
Sumter last Spring and cherishes the hops
that he may be enabled to accompany the
expedition and again raise the STANDARD on
the very staff from which he reluctantly
lowered it. -.- -.l.s.- ..-.--.,t -,..--
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-02-26
, BED WING MARKET. !

Beaas-75c0s1,o 90 ~ bush. --~.a,vz4~.z.asy4s
Buttcr-ln012c " III
Candles-Tallow 15c ~ lb.
g Star: lie ~ h.
Stcarene, zoe Up lb.
Sperm. 4505Oc ~ h.
Checse-i0;0l215c1 ~ ID
Corn Meal, retail, 81 90 ~ 100 lbs.
Cotfee-Rio 25c-Java 2sc ~ fb. '
Eggs-10c 1Y dozen.
Fluid-75;0SO Up gallon.
Fruit dried Appless@loc ~ fb.
Heriues S. 9Y tb
Feathers-4o05oc - fb-Live geese 75c y h..
Flour ~ sack s2,0o-bbl S., 90.
Rat safe.
~ G5air-wheat No 5s@:1 Gold, -cy;
" ' Rye o 2as p
Barley 3o035c.
Oats 3o@35c aY
G,ass-sxlo $3.50, 9xl2 S2,75, loxls s2,75,
loxl4 $!:s5, yxl3 81, s5 ~ box Of so feet
llidcs-Dry &c, Green 31zc ~ III.
Lime-75t01, 90 ~ Dbl
Lumbcr-Florine sl4MS1S. ~ thousand
Fencing, ST. ~ thousand Common bonrds
slll!@!2; Clear do s2o40s25 " thousand.
Siding 2, 0G0S 6 90 IT, thousand.
Sh, t1 $40 No. s1,75 per Mr.
Pickets-S3 G51n. per thousand.
Lcad--Bar loc up itJ.
Shot-S2.1o sack, Zoe Jp lib.
Ssyrup-N. o. soc; W. I. Coo; Golden, 9oc "
gallon.
Nsils-Sd 4 Al SIC ~ III; 1od aud upwards,
Up key 1915.
Ojl-Linsecd 81 90 Whale 81, 25, Lard 81 ,25,
Kerosene Is c. Up gallon.
Paints-White Lead si,7502, 25 ~ keg- Yer
million, 4Oc up III.
Observation-Disclosures o025c ~ busbel-
Pork -s1s: Up Dbl, 1oc ~ IT..
Iard--6c ~ fb
Ricc-1Oc fp h.
soap-Common, 5HG6111 W ib; Fancy brands
lo0l214c up fb.
Sugar-Crushcd, Ice, Pulv. Ice, Grained
l5c, Brown ll1O12c Up III.
Starch-s0:21Ic Up fb.
Salt-S2.3o per bbl, bag, fine, zoe.
Tea 75Dl25c " IT,.
Sush-Sxlo 3Hc Up light.
Wood S26S2.50
| w hiSkeY-.Ol03Oc Der rallon
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-02-26
Fnraien News.


RUSSELL REFUSES TO RECOGNIZE THE REBELS.
TIE AMERICAN QUESTION IN PARLIAMENT.
,.l, HALIFAX, Feb. %.
The Niagara from Liverpool 9th. Queens
town 9th, arrived this evening with two
days later news. Six sets Of Parliamentary
papers on the civil war in America have
been laid before the British Parliament.
About forty five official COMMUNICATIONS
were passed about the Tuscarora and Nash
Vile. ..:''.s F.: 49,: tn@i-T3g.5i~ tasss
Among the official correspondence laid
before Parliament, was Earl RusselFs decia-
ration to the Southern Com missioners that
England could not acknowledge the Confed-
crate States until the war, or further nego-
t'ations more clearly determined their posi-
ton. ''3 > %<5sf,5'fft iS@z'f t*z'<5''>1S - = .
Mr.. Gregory. il, the House Of Commons,
denounced the blockade is q mere paper one.
The Sumter was detained 1t Gibralter in
consequence ola difficulty il, obtaining coal.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-02-26
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Arm letterss

Army letters. fsfz f., ysfsk9$
n Owing to the careless manner in which
thousands Of letters are addressed to soldiers
in the army, many Of them never reach their
anxious expectantS 80 - sz..e 49,. Il.
The following directions, given BIZ. an
Eastern paper, viii, If properly followed,
obviate much Of this uncertainty. &y.%
Address every soldier ty his rank
The .Esq's" and the aMr.'s' are left It
home. - 35z zsa*39x5ss5 ~ {gssfgIze H. r. IS
II the soldier addressed be member Of
. company, direct 10 the care Of the captain
By name, designing the company BY its let
ter. s--...~.s..s.s.s. ...,.1
Putthe number Of the regiment in plain
figures. 5<ss@
|, is better to givc The state written in
full ssts ss=sszs ,ssE S.Eka
Never put on the name Of acsmp. This
is the most fruitful Cause Of the nsiscar6-
age Of army letters.
b sgsss$
BEEDAS .SHAEPsHoeTxss.-T Berdsp
Shaspshooters have again been swind;ed,
The second regiment. which upon snlis.ing
0ery pyon,isef Shsrp's rifles. and which
promise uas made ono 81 the ca1sd;tiass ol
enlistment, hass been armed With yified
muskefs, winch hare been Refused, % shess
msa claim. and sejeslsd By infantsy nj,
.n<nss - unfit tor use What other su4fa-
Igss ase % Be psrpstrased upon this patriot.
Ile band Of men - yasidsal RkpnJliean
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-02-26

i Coon JokE.-ARer Fort Donelsou had
slasn6sfsd. and or troops were ia full
pss saioa. thousand rehsls came down
spoa u iart pail NELL, 10 rins1ce il. not
knssisg hsr matters stood there. General
0nak kisdir raosivcd his guests. bas un,
nseis1sly rsfosd . let them 80 again.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-02-26

TuEEsprocoedingsof tho Legislature on
the 2lst.inst., were Of apriyate and local
nature, embarrassing to our readers, and
therciors we omit their publication. :.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-02-26

DRUG STORE,
RED WING, MINNESOTA.

RED WIG, MINNESOTA.
sDR. a. *. 5o1JD0,.
I,nggtst, Phvmacutist q Chemist,
Has constantly on hand choice
DRUGS .s;=ss ses9
MEDICINES.
CHEMICALS, saE*f #sz
TOILET ARTICLES:
sPEKFVMERY.
@eI *YARNlSHESs
Paints, Dye tnHs. Ksrosens.
Burning r mi AIeofbI
AedIcinal Brsn1ses. Wines.
AND LIQUORS.,
TOBACCO.
SNUFF. 80.
CIGARS.
SURGICAL INSTRUxENTS.
And otbsr svtscIes beIonsfhg tosl. sFads, eli.
of which ase warranted. se.ssgSs 50 -.
PRESCRIPTIONS earefuliy prepared ~
AZ Kiehter'A Old stand, cor. Mid ana f4sm.
street,. -. =.
n1os n1sss:1y
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-02-26
nITGI.

At Red Wing, on the goth inst, FRxD1R1ck
" G., only son of w. c. and Mary G. Will
liston, aged years, 5 months AMI Is DAYS.
Funeral tom orrow, Thursday }, at the Epis-
copal Church, at p. N.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-02-26

Out Of ten Notifications erected around Rich.
mond, only one is armed, and the city can
be easily taken. b. Desperate efforts were
making to get recruits for the army. The
|secessionis.s admit that, unless they could
lsecure the service Of every male Virginian
between l6 ana go years of age, they mus,
|yield within thirty days. = In ~zsls;@z
" The Unionists had leagues regularly or
ganized, with signs aud passwords Many
acts Of kindness were shewn at every posi-
bic opportunity, to the prisoners He fur.
Their says that from three to four regiments
were daily arriving at Richmond that the
Tennesseeans were going to Tennessee, and
the Caro|inians and Others to their respective
States. He also understood that only some
thirty regiments would remain at Manassas
The news of the surrender OF Fort Donel
son had most dishear:ening effect at Rich.
mond but cheerM the hopes Of the Unios
lists, who say that they want It known b
the federal government that they are ready
TO welcome the old flag, and fight for it.
...z@. .=.- CHICAGO, Feb. 20.
Especial to Tribune from Cairo. r. On',
twenty remain Of Company f, 18th Illinois
who were not killei, wounded or missing
and Of the regiment not mere than 140 ef
EeclIre men are left. 8.
LOO prisoners. Mississippians and Tex.
ans, len last eight for Chicago. . ess=
ST. Louis, Feb. II.
4 Union scout who was In Columbus
ky., on Tuesday night, repor1s that no pre-
fparatIons are being made for the evacuation
aof that place Fourteen steamers witt
steam up, where at the wharf. and salui,
wss fired. indicating the arTival of 4 Gsne1a
land reinsorcsmsDts from tbs South. SIS.
FoRTRKA AossoK Fab 90.
! THREE fsss Of truce vess sent out to-daT
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-02-26

COMMITTEE ~ TnEwHoLE- S#s..
The Ssnats in committee &c tie whole,
Ar. Richards il the Chair. resumed the
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-19
Free nnmeSfeadS.

LrONs, N. Y, May %, 1862.
/. Can any person answering the re-
qnirements of the law nOU 60 and file a
E. prescription cIaim'tO any quarter.sectiou
Of Government land Surveyed and in
. omarketl OF must we wan TIL January,
al8637
2. Where, at Some Of the nearest points
Gin the West, can such land be found In
Iowa. OF Minnesota, or some portion OF
g Kansas If in either or ali those States
IN what part of them !
3. Are there offices in the Uicinity Of
2 those lands, where claims can be filed!
These questions are answered in he
Tribune, but as the article is long we have
NOT room for it this week. Our readers
are mostly 50 well acquainted with the
Rules and Regulations Of the Land o.
flee that it is hardly necessary here in the
West TO answer these queries. We do
. so, however, very briefly:
l. Any person answering the require
mems of the law can "nOw 60 and file a
? -%pre-emptiOn claim 10 any quarter section
Of. Government land surveyed apd in
market.
g. There IS Government land in all the
new States and Territories but The pros
pecl of the passage. of The Pacific Rail-
road makes the lands in-Nebraska more
desirable and more valuable than any
other in the West.
3. Land Offices are within convenient
distances to all lands 10 market.
We viii say more on this sebjeni mex
week.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-19
Neu Mall Rnntes in Nebraska.

The following are the new posi- routes
established By Congress for the Territory
of Nebraska.
From MsrshalItown. via Nevada. Boons-
borough, Jefferson, Canallon, Denison,
and sOnawaxin. Iowa, to Decatur, Ne
braska.
From Plattsmouthto Fort Kearney, on
south side of Platte river.
From Dakota CITY, via Poncah, St.
5smes 1S2Jehn Ffa nktiaENiebEaEa
and other ~tteTrniiddiiatte offices, 10 Fort
Randall, Dakota.
From BrownviIle, via Nemaha City,
Monterey, SCOTS. RodenLerg's aud Md
dlehurg 10 Sabetha. in Kansas
From Falls City, via Geneva, Resen.
berg's Scouts and Long Branch, TO Mon
terey
From White Cloud, via Falls City and
Table Rock. to Beatrice.
From Falls City, via Middleburg and
Athens, to Pawnee Chy.
From Falls City, via Salem and Paw
nee City to Otoe Agency. (Dennison)
From Afago,S via Falls City, TO White
Clound Kansas.
From Peru, via Brownsville, Nemaha
City and Falls City, to Atchison.
From Brownsville, via Falls City, to
Highland. Kansas.
From Falls City to Hiawatha, Brown
county, Kansas.
From Brownvilie, via Monterey and
Franklin. Long Branch Post Office, to
Table Rock.
From Nebraska City, via ST. Freder-
ick and McClaer's. 10 Table Rock.
From Plattsmobth, via Glendale, Foun-
tain Station. Salt Greek, Lake Station
BurnhIIl's. McCabe Station. McFarland's
O'Donnell,s, Brackets Big Martins.
Bissell. Sabine, and Junction City, to
Fort Kearney
For the location Of these routes we are
indebted to our Delegate, S. G. DAILY.
The counties west OF here were much in
need of mail facilities. II was almost
impossible to send letters TO some parts of
Pawnee and Gage counties.
All who have VISITED Washington from
this section of the country, during the
present session of Congress. even political
opponents, unite in awarding to Mr..
Daily both energy and influence.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-19

New Orleans they regard as bus tempo
rary. They expect % loose Charleston,
Mabile, and perhaps all the seabOaTd,
Int they declare they VII retire into The
interior, where they can never be sub
dued.
NEv. YoRk, June 12.-The news from
Mexico confirms the defeat Of The french
troops by the Mexieans, 500 Of the for
mer being killed and 700 taken prisoners.
the latter were released in consequence
of the scarcity Of food. The Mexicans
are actively Terrifying The Capitalize
French would NOT march against II until
The arrival of rel fOrcements. The
statement was current in Havana that
the French designs are not so much
against Mexico as the United States
Great dissatisfaction is said 10 exisr
among The French officers, leading to ap-
peals 10 Napoleon.
The English Minister has concluded a
treaty with Dabiado.
1t IS said Ceballos. agent of Gen. Prim.
had concluded a ratification Of Almonte
treaty. 1L
SaragOssa has a force Of $4,000. and
Orlega was expected in Mexico withS,000
more. Recruits from Ell points are also
coming n.
Marques is "a Vera Cruz. and was
about imposing a forced loan on foreign
merchants. Il was not known what.
course the English Admiral would pur-
sue in regard to il.
The yellow fever was increasing IN
Havana
New YoRK, June 4-The Richmond
Dispatch of the 7h Is discouraged. Il
remarks. e~dnorially, that the Federal.
design is not to engage the C~onfederates
in battle. but TO stsrve them out. a plan
which the writer considers not iIhpOssi-
BILE.
Letters from the army. dated the 10Th,
say thar deserters from Richmond report
The rebels a~ssiduously al work throwing
uU additional works around The cry
they have also dug rife pits along the
route between here and Richmond. and
have mounted a large number Of guns
The rebel troops are kent on short "a
tiens, the daily supply TO zach soldier
being a pound Of -four and a half pound
of bacon.
New Orleans papers Of The lss have
been received.
The Delta. openly d~enounces secession
and supports Gen. Butler.
The Bee has reapPeared having apol-
ogized for us article ca cotton burning
and explained ina. it never intended &c
recommend the destruction of southern
crops. Upon this assurance H. cOH-
handing General allowed its Fe-lssae.
From the Delta, of the 3lst. we learn
that Fort Morgan. below Mobile. surren-
dered TO the mortar feet on Thursday.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-19
P0lTgamK q Orime.

The bill prohibiting Or abOlishing po-
Iygamy has passed he Senate, only two
dessenting votes, Democrats and Border
State men voting for il. This is in sc-
cOrdanoe with the wishes Of nineteen-
twentielhs Of the citizens Of the United
States. The OMAR .NebraskiGn, how
ever. is dissatisfied. 1t is determined TO
find fault with everything done by the
Administration, md advOcated=5y1he
Republicans. we have also heard one
individualin this town, who boasts of being
a Southerner and a Democrat, complain
4nr since its Fzssage, but before-he
learned that il was sustained in Congress
by all parties. at was prompted BY the
meddhng spirit Of the Republicans" "It
was not enough to have enc rebellion;
Ihey must take i upon themselves 70
crush out mormonism at the same time
Not two weeks before we heard the same
person asking "Why IN hi the RePub-
Hears did not abolish pOlygamy!' II
was in violation Of ali decency, morality,
and she civilization Of the age-contrary
TO all laws, human or divine" The
Republicans were fighting slavery because
it wasa political and moral evil, but they
ignored m~Ormonism, w ich was far
worse" This man was like the drunkard
who, when leaving a bar-rOOm. at mid
night, told his conrads he would ego
home, and ifhis wife had gone to bed he
would whip her for not sitting up 10 wait
for him; and if she were still waiting for
him, he would whip her for not going to
bed"
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-19
Clnse al H0lnrle.

. Two more numbers closes volume six
of the .7dvsrtiser. Many of our subseri-
hers, who have not paid up, Will then be
crossed of our fist. We hope oil who
can will settle up their accounts. We
must have money shortly 10 get a new
supply of paper. Many complain that
times are so hard that they cannot pay.
They want to take the paper, must have
the paper, but we must wait until times
get better. II you wont pay, how do you
expeet the printer to llrel We are will
ing TO take almost any kind Of farm pro-
duee, but hereafter it must be al the
customary price. We are no longer
willing TO give double as much as any one
else. This Office has frequently taken
on subscription wood, which if measured
would have come to six. dollars per cord
wben it was selling at $3.50 and $500
corn. at 25 cents per bdshel, and scani
measure at that, when all we could sell il
for was Ten cents old stale butter at %
cents, when good butter was worth only
10 and 70 10, and other things at similar
high rates. Much of the produce taken
in exchange for the .AdUsrtssr during the
past two years was al rates that would
not half pay for The white paper
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-19
indian Troubles.

The following letter, from the Paw
nee Reserve, June 9Th, we copy from the
Omaha Republican Z S siefs
Editor Republican Eleven Pawnee
Indians we're killeo and severely wounded
by the Nankton Sioux Indians, while the
former were planting corn on the Pawnse
Reserve, to-day, (June S,h. Nine out
Of the eleven we're squaws. This was
done out revenge for the killing of sew
-enteen Yanktons by the Pawnees abou,
Two months ago. For many years previ-
Gus to these troubles. the Yanktons and
Pawnees were on friendly terms.
Yours, R. MooRLAND.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-19

The HoMESTEAD Acr.-Leiters are
coming to the post offices in Nebraska,
by hundreds, in which enquiries are made
concerning the prospect of obtaining good
quarter sections of land for occupation
under the Homestead Act. The nearest
good lands now available are about an
average of eight miles from the river
The hes. lands; those having plenty of
timber are along The upper branches Of
the Nemahas. on Salt Greek and the
Blue. There are acres enough Of better
soil Than can elsewhere be found on this
continent. to give homes to one million
and a half of people. Come and take
lhem-Neb. CITY News.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-19
Starvation in the South.

|f a.-t.. ..r.H. Ir -h 49,
The following dispatch was received in
St. Louis on the morning of the l0th:lr
- CORiNrH. June 9th.-Mr. James E.
Ktatmaa : Hundreds of women and chill
dren in this vicinity are 10 a starving
condition Their husbands and brothers
were impressed intot the Confederate SER
vice, and the rebels then robbed them Of
everything. even TO the last mi CHI COW
will not the benevolent Of St. Louis do
something for these poor suffering pao-
pie III will give all possible facilities
for distributing aayfood thal mag be sent.
Moaey3is no use, for there is no foOdsi
the country to be procured. 3 Gil II "a
w, H., HALLECK. Maj Gen.
Money and provisions to the extent Of
about 81. 900 were at once en~ihusiastical-
Iy rendered by the citizens of that city.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-19
Fourth or JULY.

Have our citizens forgotten that the
Fourth Of July is coming this summer Of
1867 L is now ca y Two weeks ulnl the
anniversary Of our Independence, and ye'
no preparations have been made for Is
celebration. It would be a shame-al.
most desecration-if i, should pass neg
hcted, especially after the brilliant sue
cess Of the Federal Arms during the pasI
year. Lei our citizens. who feel an in
terest in the matter, meet for consulta-
ZION on Saturday evening at the Posi-
Ones.