davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-05
rHs XNsaIo.y QUESTION

ina resolution u Cooperate with he {, s.tes
fesia7.E 20 s.h0iign slsHery has pIssed ms
SENATE by +. III jIrity OF 3, 10 %. fte Olsen
iiec4s batEI 80 representatives OF ihs hor2sf
s'.a IS waeco si,lvHry pteSai E W uiie these
schemes are rpcsiyiSg rae tttntisn OF Eoa-
sress the iiI6no;Sl qusst0ns upp-Ar 20 bs in
cnmnfars Rpeygnca fIaI<s have hseG voted,
ana II reslatns t7y The Gaye-nmcnt 70 elect
tham. If Il can. The sansQIre expectations
II tla Norla ks"1 pp tex value OF the Sressu-
reaotes aud, ,housh tbs ioad OF debt is H.
cee:sing with frxnttai regularity every
month. tle-G is Lo thought o. III frtac,s!
Inccfaw. 1h- W0oIe so1i OF me American
psJpa o! hots sectiogS IS row III hs var.
..Gc .ne fptura il toT61 1t.en in .hs fsrce ex.
ci:emensot ihe pFessns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-05

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-05

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The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-28

until January 1861 The deed was executed
by the City Treasurer. Pre- vious to the ex-
piration Of The redemption, viz, February
18th 1860, al act was passed by tho legisla.
ture extending the time for redemption, enc
yea, from the time when tho redemption
would have expired under the previous law.
In March 1861, the time was further ex-
teuded ono year beyond tho time to which
it was extended by the law Of 1860, under
this state Of facts, it was held that the tax
deed was issued prcmaturely, and gave no
rights. The verdict, WAS for the plaintiff
that no recover possession, Of the property
and $50. for the use thereof. j. 'Yu.'nT 3H
Tho cases were all prosecuted by j. DAN
isls Esq. Of st. Paul, and the two first de-
Tended by Messrs' Wilder & Willistonn, and
the last BY ". w. Phelps Esq. assisted by
Messrs. Wilder & Williston. The cases
were prosecuted and defended with the ut
most ability, no point in either the prosecu-
ton or defense having been overlooked or
omitted. l. i, t'.:ei g',sl'.l.@ =, s4:.-'i
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-28
Sixth Regiment.

The Governor has called for another regi
ment Of troops from this State. The call
recites that the Secretary of War has made
an urgent call upon the Governor Of the
State for sixth regiment of Infantry. II
the Secretary has made an urgent call, with
out doubt the necessity is urgent. In that
case Minnesotiaus will never stop to count
the cost, for4nothing is competent to weigh
a feathers weight IN the scale againt the
wants and necessities Of the Govern,ne Mt
Another regiment is wanted--is needed; and
another egment must he raised. We re :
peat it, it must be raised. The safety Of
the country must not be jeoparlized for the
want Of men or. money. The homer Of
Minnesota must not and will not be sacri >
feed by refusal to comply with so urgent
4 demand.
Goodhue County has never yet faltered.
Shall she ta!ter now? She has sent many
Of her bravest and noblcst soas to do manly
fight for the Union. Yet are there not others
who can swell tho ranks :? We hope as
Goodhue has taken tho lead on all former
occasions of the kind, she will do so now.
We hope, and confidently expect she will
maintain the name she has houorably &C.
quired.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-28
Red wiag, May 20. 1869.
The News.

The news Of yesterday, which will be
found in our dispatches, is Of = very inter.
esting character. 1t seems 70 indicate that
the rebels are about to change their mode
of warfare, and are about resorting to Of:
fensive proceedings. Gen. Jackson, who
las bsen constantly ret~ating before Banks,
has suddenly attacked him, and has COM
ps!led him to fall back on Harpers Ferry,
and perhaps across the Potomac. The Sc
cessienists Of Baltimore and Washington are
jubilant over the repu'se, and openly declare
that tho rebel army will soon be in Mary
land. Those Williams ought at once to be
hung. This is serious affair for US, rs it
must delay the final victory; but We cannot
reasonably expect to meet with nothing but
continued success we must expect some
reverses.
Curtis has reinforced Halleck at Corinth.
The federal gunboats have appeared be.
fore Vicksburgh, and demanded the surren-
der Of the city.
Burnside has taken Raleigh, N. c.. and
Gen. Mcclellan has not only maintained
his ground before Richmond, but has driven
the enemy before him at every point.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-28
Aid 70 Hungry Rebels.

This is one Of the most unnatural rebel
lions that was ever known. 1t is sunprece-
denied in many Of its features and Incidents
Without any adequate cause or provication,
quito portion Of tho country has revolted,
and assumed to set up housekeeping in ,op,
position to the parent government. After
moro than a year hard fighting, during
which the federal government and troops
have pursncda course of1eniency nev'r before
known Or heard Of under similar circum-
stances, while on the other hand the ,rebels
have resortad to methods Of warfare, and
committed barbarities upon the, federals,
never before heard Of in civilized warfare
the federal government has nearly subdued
the rebel lion. And as they, proceed in their
onward march Of victory, Iscenes. Of desola-
ton, suffering and starvation, that move the
hardest harts to sympathy and pity, all o.
which suffering is the legitimate result and
effects Of the rebellion. Instead Of leaving
the sufferers in their condition, or exultin2
over them in their distress, even. before they
willingly return to their duty as loyal citi-
zens, our Government, in the abundance o.
its care even for is hayward subjects, have
taken steps to stay tho hand Of famine that
is now hanging over the city Of New Orleans
1t is said that the people Of that city are on
the point OF starvation. and it is certainly
humane, and. indeed, almost an excess ss . o.
humanity on the part Of the Government
to pursue the course they are. It certainly
seems that such . policy ought to move the
hungry rebels to repentance, and probably i,
will have that effect i Il, ir.:.,g.. =. =, -.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-28
The President.

It will be seen by reference to anothe,
column that the President has modified the
proclamation Of Major General Hunter,
whereby he proclaimed all the slaves in the
military district Of the South, comprised Of
South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, free
In the modification Of this proclamation
the President has exercised an unqucstion
abe right, which he possesses Ms Comman.
der in. Chief of the Army and Navy of the
United States.
Whatever merit the principle involved in
that proclamation may have, or what con-
sidera'ions it may BE- entitled to on the
ground Of policy, We DO not see Fl: to pass
upon, those questions being entirely outside
Of any considerations necessarily involved in
the disposition Of the subject.
As commander Of that district it is ,
question Of grave doubt whether General
Hunter had power to make such an order
That is to say, it is doubtful if he had the
political power. Whether he had the ply 81.
cal power, is another question. But i. seems
to US that il such vast power rests anywhere
it is with tho President. IS Commander-in
Chief Of the army. But We contend tina,
ev Ell he is materially restricted in bis arbi
trary military power by the act of June 9th
1861. TO what extent that act reaches his
powers, We also leave for future considers
ton.
We have confidence that the President,
while he will shrink from no responsibility,
will so deport himself, A. to give a. little
occasion for grievance IS is consistent with
the faithful discharge Of his duty.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-28
RAMSs

TT1E undersigned respectfully inform. the
citizens OF Rad Wing and vicinity that he
has opened Tailor Shop in Red Wing. whero
he is ready to receive orders for making up
clothes after
THE LATEST STYLE,
and most fashionable cut Experience Of ever
twenty years in all branches Of tn. trade. in
"ntting and akine up garments for men and
children. enables him to give perfect satisfac-
ton to all Who will favor him with their patron
age: Particular attention paid to cutting
clothes to or|er to BE- made by ladies.
All Clothes Warranted to Fit!
Shop on Main st, ect. hctwecn Smith & Dick
inson's Bank ami A. W. Espiug's Jewelry Store.
Red Wing, May 23l, 1862.
n44v6:6m A. GROSS.
TUST received from the ST. Louis market,
- and for sale. a large lot of Dried Peaches.
which VIC propose to sell cheaper than can 90
sold ut any other place in the city.
q. BUNCH e. CO.
DOR SALE, 25 sacks Of Dried Apples. which
L we offer cheaper than the mo has hson
sold in this market Q. BUNCH & co.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-28

!ess grossly exaggerated, have given the ere-
mics Of the Un;on here increased boldneeC
hisevening. At NJ time since the disaster
of Bull Ruiz have tlley been 70 Wanting
and defiant. Among loyhists the feeling
is one Of great regret.
By somebody's blander, 0nr force ID thG-
Valley Of the Shenandoah should have bsen
80 seriously set back, and the enemy given
|such decided advantage. Grsat sympathy
is expressed foT the Union men Of Winches
ter ind vicinity III II i II
BA.Tl1tnE, Is.
During the day one hundred persons wsss
knocked down in different parts .of the eikyr
In one or two cases ropes swerc brouxht 49,
and preparations made for hanging oa,tias.
to lamp posts /; two men were: stabbed -
none dangerously. Among those att.ckede
was Robert McLane. late Minister. OF. NO.
leo, who was saved by the rolics. Two
members Of Kenley's regiments have sffIf.
ed in the city. They report they were t.
tackled by q large cavalry force under Ashbv~
and several regiments Of infantry. : Tie
fight commenced at IL o'clock and eontin1-
ued until night, when the infantry force suo.
tceaded in surrounding them = = -,
The first fight and repulse TOOK niaes-
least of the Shenandoah, and finding tho
force too great he refreshed to the west side.
and destroying the principle bridges on the
west side of the river he made another
stand, and Knapp's Battery moved the
rebels down with shot and grape. Thsy
fired in all nearly 200 rounds - q: ~
/ KenlY received musket shot in tho neck
during the first attack. but continued on
horseback until the close OF the day, when,
he was placed in an ambulance perfectly sx.-
hausted
The last fight took place abont eight miles
this side Of Front Royal, his efforts being TO-
fall back in order, expecting reinforcements
momentari|y from General Banks. -==r==-r=-~s.
"A member Of Knapp's Battery, who es-
capped, says the Maryland regiment fought
bravely. and that Col. Kenly led them fire.
quently to baycnet charges: He also says
that on the third approach Of Aehby'scav-
airy, he displayed white flag until within
pistol shot, when Col: Kenly ordered to
cease firing. The white flag WAS then thrown
down, and the enemy rushed on our forces,
cutting and slashins, and refusing all quar-
ter. Lieut.. Col. Dunshare and Major Miller
are both reported wounded and prisoners.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-28
CHICAGO
Sewing Machine Co.
OFFICE COR. LAKE AND CLARK SITS.
Over A. II. Millcr's Jewellery Store,
Entrance 2j Clark Street.

Over a. II. Millcr's Jewellery Store,
Entrance 25 Clark Street.
WE are now introducing to the public
w Newly Invented and Recently Patented
Sewing Machine, the inventor Of which has
discarded entirely the use Of cams and by
the application of NEW COMBINATION in me-
chanics, has accomplished results heretofore
unattained by any inventor, and produced
Macalne capable of as great n range OF work
as any other Machine in market, and better
adapted t. the wants Of the community, us no,
has combined, to I. greater extent than in any
other patent, CHEAPNEss WITH EXCELLENCE,
DURABILITY with SIMPLICITY, and os:'cssncss
Of Action, to a degree not approached by any
other Machine. Orr Machines are
Liceneed By Elias How and associates
And are manufactured at the we'll known es-
Establishment of Miles Greenwood, OF Cincin-
natl nat Ohio: Machines are put, up on Glsin'
tables, in half case, or in full cabinet, in Wal
nut, Mahogany and Rosewood.
Prices from SO to 500.
sW- Our Machines make the Double Loop
the @ Shuttle Stich," or " heller g. Wilson's
Stich,'' as it il sometimes called
!. Bee use it is stronger and more durable.
2. Because it's right or face side is incomp par
ably ]iandsomcr than that Of the lock stitch,
while the reverse is fully as handsome ~ tho
8. Because it is elastic, yic]dine~or giving
with tho material sewed. The Jock-stitch il ,
non elastic and non yielding. .,.ss.
H. Because it is fast stitch and will not rip,
though every fourth stitch il cut. The lock
stitch will rip il once broken. -1ss@Eri
5: Because, while it is fast stitch, it is also
susceptible Of being taken ont with great facil-
ity, in case it is required, as in altering garments
g.. Our machines will run. gather, fell, hon.,
tuck and enhroidcr, and will do all that other
machines do.
All machines war, anted, and kept in repair
one year without charge. -EzE -
We are also sole agents for the Sale in the
Western and Northwestern States, Of tEj
-. BLAKE e. JOHNSON'S i =.
Improved Patent Right side Henner. =
-. .'s,l8 - PRICE $500. ~ ~
Its ready application TO any kind Of machine, :
new or old, making it altogether tho most
complete Hemmer ever yet offered. It turns
the hem under, and places the fair stitch on the
right side OF The cloth.
Persons in the country by sending NJ their
address, inclosing letter stamp, can have one
Of our circulars, list Of prices, and sample Of
work. -.<y...
AGENTS WANTED THROUGHPUT THE
- WEST. "
W1SWALL Il TAPPAN,
Late Of and Successors Of
~ ..<.ssg. .s-ess n ~ E.. Richards 4 Co. ;
Agents for 1llineis, Wisconsin, bws snd
Minnesota. 1890.
Address oil letters to tho "ch;~ago sewing
Machine Co.. r. U. Box 1851, Chicago, 1,linsis. =
cHAs. z. wIswAtL, Join y. TAPrAH.s.aY
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-28
Sword Presentation.

The editor Of the Republican evidently
thinks he has entirely disposed of US, in his
brilliant illusions to our former article Of
the subject Of sword present.tion4o Mr..
Hubbard. We do not understand his allu-
sion to previous article on Mr.. Hubbard,
f"r certainly We have no knowledge Of any
save what We published while he was editor
OF the Republicans, We can scarcely com.
prehe"d how We could ''impugn the motives
OF the donors" Of the sword by 40 attack on
the Colonel. As matter Of fact, which must
have struck every reader Of our article, we
did not cab in question the good motives Of
the donors Of the sword; and We cbeerfully
assent to the proposition Of the editor Of the
Rtpshiee. that "'hs gentleman in present
ing tho gift spoke the sentiments Of the do
noss when he said it was testimonial Of t1ei,
esteem and confidence" Cut We still adhere
to our statement that it was only testimo.
NAL Of their confidence, and in no JUS. OF
proper sense was IN expression Of The sen
timeats Of tho people Of the county at largs
|as wsa'd justly b inferred from the aticle
to which ours was areply. - SS f.
We certainly leel oomplimen.ed BY the
assurance that Lieute. Colonsi Hubbard d
the Fihh Regiment Of Minnesota Volunteer.
viii condescend to notice us over hi own
signature. We shall look with much i'm
patisncs for that flattsring notice. We hare
no doubt j. viii come. tor the editor Of the
Republican aeens 70 havs assumed the xuar.
d'anship Of that gsntlenaas character, aud
asserts Is It will b q.
In the mean tine it seems to us that j,
would b quite = we'll for sur friend to kesr
cool AMI not ct ''riled." Rsservins sucA
Ispithsts q 'eovardly' laran OCCASION wheu
they viii - called lbe and n nl.ee.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-28

FRxAEoF LIGHTSIse.-On Monday the
18th, during thunder shower, Is Mr..
BulTil and his sister were riding in lumber
wagon near the residence Of Nr Thomas
RoheTton, ID Frsmsnt the horses attached
70 the wagon wers struck with lightning
and instantly Killed. The two pe.soos ID
the waEoo vers considerably shocked and
|Fsndersd iDssnSibas for few mo0ents, but
|ssoa ncnsssed sad found shes elves hat
|slighily injured. Il w. truly nirscalou,
escape fr them- The bodies n ths horses
vsss moch naassed b. ths shock. Fi.esa
Rs7. SIS
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-28

luS eHetHY were urlVen Dack. Our iOXS Is
about forty killed and wounded the cncmys
about the same PSI IL @>..3. $40 !
Deserters continue to come in daily, in
squads, mostly from the 18th Louisiana
I ,:s.... :.:..ri Il NASHVILLE, May %.
: An election was held in the Stase yestsr.
day for judicial officers. The vote of Nash.
vile stood for Curcuit Judge. Brien, Union
$40. Foster, secessionist, 7Os. The seces
sionists generally voted the u MON ticket, re
garding the election IS invalid.
Gov. johnson will give no com mission to
secessionists elected. i. e.. .s.s sls.. -.
: The President and C,shier Of the bank Of
the Uniop were arrested yesterday By order
OF Gov. johnson. on charge Of treason.
The town Of Pulaski has been assessed
81 1858 BY the Pr 'vo<t Marshal to compen
safe Union merchants for good, seized by
Morgan's troops. & 1858. So
- s.s..'*@%f S.':,-s = BALTIMORE. My "a.
The following IS taken from tho 4n.,;
ods's Fortress Monroe correspondent
There II bat little change in the condition
ofaftairs q Norfolk. The Mayor and mem.
ben of the city council still refuse 10 tax.
the oath Of allsziance Gen. Wool had a.
interview with them yesterday, but they
ccnt'nued in sulks % that he now ref1se.
al intercourse with the people Of Norfolk
and Portsmouth even the little business
they hare been doing in the way 81 str1v.
bssT'es and peas y nov stopped.
Sen. Wool sent up proelsmstion Il
Norhlk this morning notifying Tie peopl,
that the matter was entirely in their ows
Aands. 20 that - soos . they would ac
ksowIedgs the supremacy q the Govern
nent thy viii snjsy It's fostering aid. bul
while tlev remain in their present mood
IthsJ will g cut 81 from Ill adsassasss I,
tsade md commeros. The eity viii e gsv
|eFDsd b slriet martial nv. he also aasars
tlsm that - co1tingeaey CO possibly nm,
whHsby Norfolk caa aSsia - Sived up.t.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-28

AMONG the list Of sick and wounded
soldiers III the hospital at St. Louis, ne find
the following names: Of persons connected
with the First Minnesota Battery: S. F..
Jumper William Parker, D. Gates.
, 1862-05-30


ppiIea, t>sy desired T. rr;ara to their
homes. They were Gen. to Aiaumoud, but
it was subsequently understood that. they
were fntcib!y detained III the service.
One Of the negroes stated that he was IN
Richmond the dag that Gen. McDowellg ad-
vance guard entered Falmouth, aud that the
excitement and Transformation were, intense.
The troops are poorly clothed, and half :oE
them are arncd merely with shotguns. The
cavalry have but few. carbines with them,
and only doub1e-barreled shot-guns. The
officers stated to the men, a fen days
since, that an opportunity would. be. Afford
ed them by certain officers who were going
to Richmond, to send to that place for the
purchase OF 4 supply Of shirts, drawers, &c,
and they must avail themselves OF the chance,
as it probably aeo1sM BE- the last tine that they
would have the opportunity of sending for
supplies from that place.- They are entirely
without coffee and seldom see salt General
Fields said that be #o1ld fight u.s.. The ne-
groes state that they overheard q conference
Of TIC officers just before they left, when it
vas stated among them that if Virginia was
lost secession would be forced to = 20 inn
One Of our men, who was Hounded in our aa-
Eapce Cd Fredericksburg and taken prisoner,
died IN the cars near Ashland, on his way to
Richmond, The rebels had intended to have
attacked us On Saturday, the 10th instant, but
hearing OF the doing OF the Federal forces be-
10" them, they BED postponed the attempt.
Ths cont1rabandeEere forwarded to General
, 1862-05-30

FRIDAY z MAY 80, 1882.


SUPPLEMENTAL MAILS for Eastern cities and
Canada c1osc dai1y Except Saturdays and Sun
dayk) at 6P. N. Letters for these mails must ba
deposited in the Chief Clerks room {up atatrs}
after $50 TN.
CANADA EXCHANGE MAILS close daily at $50 p.
H., only with supplemental mail at 6P NJ.
MAILS FOE GKEAr BE1rA1s, FRA.,cR AID PaCs-
sEA, by the Canadian line Of steamers leaving
Quebec on Saturdays, close every Wednesday at
4P.M
Mails for same countries By the Cunard steamer,
leaving New York and Boston alternately every
Wednesday, close at 50 P. H. every Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
MAILS BI THE HAMBURG AND BREMEN srsAx-
ZEE close daily Except SaturdssR) bsop. H.
MAILS FOR CALIFORNIA ria New York, close
daily except Satu1daye> at 6.aop Il
, 1862-05-30
Words Fifty Spoken.

The Sunday Morning Chronicle {Washlns-
tony thus speaks out:
''The r1ghts Of the loyal shareholders In the
adjoining eoantis1 e.i "a Of Asryi.nd .ad gifgiaia
dent Of the United States, and tho fugitive
slave law will be rigidly enforced in their be-
half; But It Is 1nockeFy for any man WHO
holds slaves to ask that his property shoEld
be secured to him By = constitution ha hatcs
and laws he despIses. No f4ct is mora aotori-
ous than that nlaay Of the embarrassmenu
OF the times wers. encouraged by tho sl4Yo-
holders OF Maryland aud Virginia nearest
Washington. The stampede of the slsves Of
these gentlemen. within the last week. haa
been great, and the example promises TO be-
come contagious It such mAsteta should
loss, BY the exodus Of Their SLAVES. 1t will un-
daubtcdly be their own fault. Fora warned
repeatedly, they gave to tho Government no
connteuance or favor; and now: they are Bag
ging for its protection. Shield, support, aud
eneoorags: ~ io5A n mep; r. 9Gt .st. me synR.-
traitors to our glorious constitution.
, 1862-05-30

The commissioners appointed from Massa-
chusetts to investigate tue 'tcattle disease' as
It exists at the present time in 1tlis State and
New jersey have arrived in this city: and con-
p1eted their fabors. Two Of the commission
ers were appointed for their known disbelief
as to its being distinct, specific, and conta-
gious or infectious disease. d.. Jenniug, one
Of the committee from the Society for the Pro-
motion of Agriculture Of this city, directed
the commissioners to Recklesst0wn, Bar
lington county, New Jersey, to the farm Of G.
". C]aypo, where three cases Of this disease,
which had been under treatment were shoEn
them.
Asculatbry percussion detected considerable
thoraoic disease In the usual form. 4 COW
purchased and slaughtered, and the disease
proves, On examination, to be true Massachu-
sets cattle disease epidemic pleuro-pn
monia). The commission have Lett this city
for New York; where they intend paying some
attention to tbs diseases peculiar to COWS fed
with sHin milk. The commission is composed
Of the following gentlemen: Massachusetts
Commissioners Hon. James Rite1ig E. F.
ThaJeT, Y. s.; Il. L. Sahin, H. D. Philadel-
phia Commissioners Robert Hare, u. D.; A.
L. Elwyn, NJ D.; r. Jennings, VS..
Secretary, Surgeon MCCLURE, Philadelphia
--3IfIq1tT73hif pyrss
, 1862-05-30

TASH ADVANCES ON GRAIN
JAED FLt}nR npr sale in ExsteFn marketz
KEmHAlL & W0LCUTT.
Ar prepared TO oakn 4dvAnsen On Gram 1n1 FioRr
ooph4ened 70 john Nif1not NeW York. sRd Sfvo tAs
ebjppef pszrleEt ef failnE In .6xs8c Or Buffalo %
4ival g. the coRaxRE eAs1 u either q taese Hoa