davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-23
Ess.7.sa .ss'ss ssssssss .:sss4 CHICAGO
Sewing Machine Go,
OFFICE COR. LAKE AND CLARK srs

OFFICE COR. LAKE AND CLARK SITS.
Over a. II. Miller's Jewellery Store,
gEntrance 25 Clark Street.
WE are now introducing to the public a
w Newly Invented and Recent. Patented
Sewing Machine, the inventor Of which has
discarded entirely the use Of cams !; and by
tne application of NEW COMBINATION in me-
chanics, has accomplished results heretofore
uuhattained by any inventor, and produced .
machine capable Of as great range OF work
az any other Machine in market, and better
adapted to the wants Of tho community, NJ he
has combined, to greater extent than in any
other patent, CHEAPNEss WITH EXCELLENCE,
DuRAslLl1Y with SIMPLICITY, and Noisslessness
Of Action, to degree not approached by any
other Machine. Orr Machines are
Liceneed By Elias How and associates
And are manu- factured at the we'll known e.-
tabilshment Of Miles Greenwood, OF Cincin-
nat3, ONO. Machines are put up on plain
tables, in half case, or in full cabinet, in WAL
nut, Mahogany and Rosewood.
Prices from so to 500.
- Our Machines make the Double Loop
the g Shuttle stich," or g Wheeler & Wilson's
Stitch" as it is sometimes called
l. Bee .use it is stronger and moro durable
= Because its right or face side is incompar-
ably, handsomcr than that Of the lock .sticll,
while the reverse is fully as handsome Us the
reverse of that.
8: Because it is elastic, yielding or giving
with tho material sewed. The lock-stitch is
non elastic and nOn-yielding.
4. Because it is fast stitch and will not rip,
though every fourth stitch is cut. The lock-
stitch will rip if once broken.
5. Because, while it is a fast stitch, it is also
susceptible Of being taken out with great facil-
ty in case tits required, as in altering garments
Is. Our machines will run. gather, fell, hem
tuck and embroider, and will do all that other
machines do.
All machines warranted, and kept in repair
one year without charge.
We are also sole agents for the Sale in the
Western and Northwestern States, of
BLAKE & JOHNSON'S
Improved Patent Right Side Hemmer.
PRICE $500.
It's ready application to any kind of machine
new or old, making it altogether the most
complete 11emmcr ever yet offered. 1t turns
the hem under, and places the fair stitch on the
right slle of the cloth.
Persons in the country by sending US their
address, inclosing letter stamp, can have one
OF our circulars, list of prices, and sample Of
work.
AGENTS WANTED THROUGOUT THE
WEST.
WISWALL & TAPPAN.
Late of and Successors Of
E. Richards & Co..
Agents for Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa and
Minnesota.
Address all letters to the Chicago Sewing
Machine Co.. p. y. Box 1882, Chicago, Illinois.
cliAs. Z. WlsWALL, JOHN W. TAPPAN.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-23

E1RO PIANOS.--WAR PRICES.--New
p lCO Gh octave Pianos, all Round Corners
over strung and iron-framed, for $50 dollars
: oct. do, for IS, 200 ani $50 dollars. Second
hand ma Pianos at grea: bargains one 6 OCT a,
go dollars; one do. Gilbert, 10 dollars; ono
~ rosewo ood, l25 dollars one 6M do. Waters
100 dollars one do. 81, l5' dollars. MELo-
DEoNs,- ~ oct. secondhand, 40 dollors; one
5 oct. do, 50 dollars do. Piano style, 65 dol
lars. Foreign Music at ccnt>a page. Pianis,
in attendance to try new Music
HORACE WATERS, Agent.
No. 48l Broadway.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-23

NEW MUSIC FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS
II and CholTs--" Shall ve Know Each Other
There By tie Rev. z. Lowry, author of
Sabbath Bells, Chime on" The words are
most beautiful, and plainly Indicate the recox-
nition Of friends in Hesye and the "a r.ie L
we'll adapted to the words Il il selling verv
rapidly. and will soon be Is popular % . No
sorrow Thers-" Price cents single, rs cents
per dozen, dollars per Hundred. Postage vne
eensesch. Sheet form, with piano accsopani-
ment . cents !; mailed free.
Just pubiished by HORACE WATERS.
Nc. 481 Broadway. n. r.
HorAce Waters. mnsic publIs her, Of New
Z olk. % widely known by his sabbath school
He'll has Jsst pshlished nss bymn and time,
Eaach j. l1lRy 70 become extensively popular.
IS 2 ens1tted .ShalI we Kaov Eaeh U.her
Thsrs r Saperint<rden.s vko sYe rett;n1
rsady tor thsir 1psIng annissrsaries vo1M do
vsil % senf IN Ii q spsp. Sanlaay 5GeAool
dsnes, P6iadelPkia- Is n4S:sv
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-23
EUROPR mOTEL..

EUROPE HOTEL.
The Subscriber has leased snd newly furn-
ished, In the best style, tho
EUROPE HOTEL,
and il now ready 70 the trAysl-
ling public With Ill the conveni4nces o. mod.
syn H0eeDs.
B0ARDING by ths day o. b The vesk st
fsesonsblo nAsEs. -
Good sssblink for ssms will b fh1niAhsd,
snd sysry eaSs snd attention viii 10 given
18Th msa and beass,
|. Rsd Wi1g, July q, 1851 ...-..-...,..s
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-23
New York Mercury
A NEW YEAR WITH AN OLD FRIEND.

On New Years day Of 1862, that world-re
nowncd and unrivalcd gem Of American Jour
nalism, the peerless New York MERCURY, will
enter upon the twenty fourth year Of the most
brilliant career ever achieved by paper
During the past year it has been She teacher,
story teller, mentor, and oracle Of TWO HUN
DRIED THOUSAND AMERICAN HOMES, from ocean
to occan-and from Quebec in Canada, to Pen.
sacola, on the Gulf Of Mexico. Young and
Old rich and poor, have reveled in its cncllant-
ing stories of wisdom, romance, art, poetry,
and genial humor: and its praise is
The noble patriot-soldier in his tent, too, has
while3 away the tedium Of camp life in the
absorbing review Of its
FORTY BRILLIANT COLUMNS,
finding in them fascinating meLtal discipline
known only to those who rally to the BAsxER-
SHEET OF THE GRAND Army or AuEnrcAx IN
TELLEcT AND GEx1Usl
OF the New York Mercury ca only say, that
1t shall &c their aim to make their great family
loHrnal OF American literature, for 1862. more
brilliant and enchanting than ever, In it's con.
|eentratioa of oil the worlds grandcst and m os.
bcautiful specialitics in healthful Romance.
graceful Poetry, elegant and quaint Gossip,
renning knowledge, sparkling Humor, and
entertaining Esws-untiI. like love,it
- rules the court, the camp, the bower,n
- II already -ules the happy domestic freside.
me ecltortai tone and National department
OF The New York Mercury will continue true
to that lofty spirit Of patriotism which has
made it a necessity Of the people since the W ar
began, and Kept it in enthusiastic dem and v hen
other sheets were dying all around it for want
of popular suppors.
Already the 1arges. Literary Journal in the
world, and famous as the focus Of thousand
brilliant literary repntations, it's programme
FOR 1852 viii be magnificent beyond ali preeed-
ent; The most celebrated pens Of this country
and EnroPe have been secured in it's service A.
AN OUTLAY raCAL 70 THE KxPyxsE OF noEK THAN
ONE rA1iosAL sSvxEsHEAT N THE OLD WOKLp.
ana ,ts noseietts, or continued stories for 1862,
Elli De the most splendid triumphs sf eIegant
FicI,sn ever published. TO these, too. the
asagIc pencil o. The gTestest Of Americas artists
IT: FELIX .. G. D1ILrY, will lend the id d
pictorial art.
The New York Mere.ry is sold By nj news
men and periodical dealers in America. 70
sssDsc11bcrs, Il Is regularly mai1ed every Satur-
day fnerring, for " = yeAf;; three copies for
- six copies for ~; eight copies FIR 4l7, with
N extra copy, 1.IE, 70 The getse1 mp of the
ALuATs vHITk FLAIsLT TEE HAnE 01 rors
Pon O111cE, Gorxfr, Asp s1ATs. We tske
the noses of III specie paying banks q psI.-
Payment mnst ipvarisblY Sc made ia adrsnne.
g speeinsu Copies sent fres = 81 appli.
Addre4s III Iettsrs sad r.nits1nee. po..
| 1psid, % S. Rs'ss
! cAuLDWKII,so soUrnwoern rrr1rr
PyoPEistors 81 IL Nsv York Nereur,y.,.
! - and ~ Ass 81, N0Isrl Or.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-23
SABBATH SCHOOL BELL NO. 2.

TX 0nn COflES issued the frst twelve
IC,OOU months Of its publication. 1t is
an entire new work o. nearly 800 pages. Many
Of the tunes and Hymns were written express
Iy for this volume. It will soon be ~ popular
sits Predecessor Bell No. ID which has run
in 90 months, outstEippins any Scpday School
Book Of its size issned in this country. Also,
both volumes are bound in one TO sccomno-
dste schools wishing them in that form. Prices
per hundred. Bound, IS cents, 10 dollars pei
hundred. Cloth bound embossed gilt, 30 cents,
~ dollars per hundred. Bell No. ], paper CIV
ers, 12 cents, 10 dollars per hundred. Bound
70 cents, 1s dollars per hundred. Cloth bound
Bells Nos. = and bound together, 70 cents, 30
dollars per kAadrsd - copies furnished at
The handrsd price. Cloth bonnd embosseO
gilt, 50 cents, 20 dollars per hundred. Nail
postage free at the retail price.
HORACE WATERS, Pnblisher.
No. 40l Broadway. n. u
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-23
For Sale.

ONE Yoke Of Working Cattle, good size,
~ we'll broke, perfectly orderly, ak years
old, Also ono good team Of Horses, ca pa bic
Of doing heavy business.
THOMAS CARNEY,
Goodhue Centre.
II addressed by mail, direct Red Wing Post
Office. nA4:Sw
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-23
PIANOS, MELODIANs.

PIANOS, MELODIANs,
ORGANS,
Sheet Music, Music Books, Merclan.
disc, and all kinds Of Musical
Instruments, at the zoacest.
possible prices.
The Horace Waters Modern Improved Over
strung
IRON FRAME PIANOS :7-4
are justly pronounced by the Press and Music
Masters to be superior Instruments. They are
built of the best ana most thoroughly seasoned
materials, and WILL STAND ANY CLIMATE. The
tone is very deep, round full and mellow; the
touch elastic. Each Piano warranted for three
years. Prices from $500 to 500. Second hand
Pianos at great bargains; 25, 40, so, 100, 1l5
$50, l6O and TO dollars. Second hand Me-
lodeons from 80 to 60 dollars.
HORACE WATERS MELODEONS,
Rosewood Cases, tuned the Equal Tempera-
ment, with the Patent Divided Swell and Sole
Stop.
No. a4,% - octave, scroll legs, from
i" 3.-5 r tor -
5.-s t-S :: "Piano :: sttyle' {: " FtoS' F 70! s
* 80 1.-TWO stops and e two sets Ct ofreeds, Isl
and two banks If keys, 2o(
8.-5 octave Organ Melodeons, two
banks OF keys, pedal bass, four and
These Melodeons remain in tune long time
Each Melodeon warranted for three years.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-23

Containing full Teegraphic Reports Of news
and the markets up to the hour Of going to
press, at P NJ. and where trains leave in time
tor the Second Edition. up to p. NJ, ca, aftc :
noon, will be mail cd to Subscribers at
So per ann,'n. 81 for months. s. for month
News Dealers IN City and Country supplied at
two dollars per hundred copies. Express
charges five cents per PACKAGE. The Daily
Evening Jurnal may be had Of all ncwsme in
the principal places in Illinois, Wisconsin, low
Northern Indiana and Southern Mishigan, and
OF all the train boys on the trains that leave
the city on the evening of its publication.
THE TRI" WI EEKLY JOURNAL,
Containing all the news Of two dailies, is is
sued on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings, and contains tho news in the Daily
OF those dacs at S. per annum. 81 for 6
months: 81 for months. Clubs of 5, at S3 80
each. Clubs Of 10, at So so. Clubs of 90 at
So 25. Clubs Of so, ,at SO.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL,
Containing most Of the matter Of six dailics
Is mailed every Thursday evening. Single
copies, 81 50 per annum. Clubs of 5 and up
wards, 81 per annum. In club. Of 20 or more
the eettcr up of the club is entitled to copy.
W. hope the patrons Of the Journal will aid
US in extending its weekly circulation at tic
above low price.
Terms payable in advance.
Address, JOHN ~. WILSON, Publisher
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-23
Bailey House.

TIN miles tfo1 ksd Wine, sn the Nantor-
i VILE rcd. e -
,ANcommodatioas for man and beast f,rnisA-
g at reasonable ratss- Coed ssabliae anl
plenty Of water.
J. ' II. BAMKY, Propr;esor.
/ ssSe nvt-nlo:1y
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-23
1862. PROSPECTUS 1897.
The Chicago Iriballo
A F1sr CLASS WESTERN NEWsPAPER,
Devoted 10 News, CommeYce, J.olitses

FIsr CLASS WESTERN NEWSPAPER,
Devoted 10 News, CommeTce, Polissesf
Z Agriculture, Science and 1iteTaaoFe.
The principles which the Chicago Tribune
espouses and advocate are The cause Of Free.
% dom, Justice and humanity Improvement Of
tho masses perpetuity Of the Uni on, obedietcx
to the Constitution, and supremacy Of che
Laws; No Compromise with traitors Free
Homesteads for the Landless Encourarernent
Of Home Industry No Politicsl Jobbery &
Honest men for offices Economy in Govern
ment;. sound Currency and Death 70 sll
F" Wildcat Shinplasters," and the prosecution
of the War against Treason until the last Rebel
has laid down his arms. - : E'..1
In price and size Of sheet, amount and fresh
hess of Intelligence, variety and value of in7
formation, fullness and accuracy Of commercial
matter, and in whatever else goes to make db
First Glass Newspaper, The Tribune chal
lenges comparison with any other Journal East
or West.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE:
Single Subscribers, in advance. ........$ 81
Three copies, crate of $780,. ......... I %
Five copies, Crate Of $780,. ."......... s %
len copies: lrate OF sl.1U).... ........... IL Co
Twenty copies, to one address. (and one
to getter up of club ).... ...:.... 20 90
TERMS OF TIE DAILY TRIBUNE.
One year 81 90 Six months, s. 90
TERMS OF TR1-wEEK.Y TRIBUNE:
One year 81; Six months, 81; Three months Fl {;
CLUBS CLUBS Of Of Of Of s.
- Money in registered Letter may be sent
at our risk. Address
TRIBUNE Co., CHICAGO.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-23

All Job Work done at this Office will he done
promptly, and is Warranted to give entire sat
isfaction. We have constar tly on hand, or will
print to order, all kinds Of Legal Blanks,
Mortgages, with or without Waiver,
Chattel Mortgages, Deeds,
Bonds, Agreements,
Summons, Executions,
Warrants, Vcnires,
Subpoenas.
We will print to order on the short>
est notice and at the lowest prices,
Addresses, Books,
Blanks, Bills,
Bill Heads, Bills of Lading,
Circulars, Cards,
Checks, Catalogues,
Hand Bills, Letter Heads,
Posters, Pamphlets,
Show Bills, Receipts,
Notices, Tickets,
Or anything else that was ever done in
a Printing Office.
ORDERS 1Rox THE Country PRoxrrI1 FILL
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-23
THE ALEXANDER ORGAN

Is reed instrument, corresponding in power
and compass to the ordinary Is feet pipe Organ.
perform upon this isinstrument without difficulty
the key board being the same as that of the
Piano.
In rosewood cases, stops.... $3.50
"................ l85
IL "...'..'. 235
- stops, Win Percusslon'''' ''........ 3l0
Is stops, with percussion, and ''expression
-, a la main ".:.. 900 ...''...."....... S75
The same, in rich rosew ood cases. ........ 49,
A liberal discount to Clergymen, Churches
Sabbath Schools, Lodges, Scminaries and
Teachers. The Trade supplied on the most
liberal terms.
HORACE WATERS, Agent.
333 Broadway, New York.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-23
"THAT STANDARD SHEET"
1862.

Great National Banner of Intellect.
FOR
HEARTS AND HOMES
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-23

= 1HO.MA No III AUYlH1xGE.
6. B: CooLEr, Atty for Mortxa9ee. Nansor-
Vile. Minu n4sys:7r s..
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-23
Farming Districts,

We are prepared to do any and all kinds OF
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-23

Dated st Red Wing, Mnnesosa, june I'd.
- ASo%. n4sr6.fIr :
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-23
MORTGAGE SALE.

ORDERS 1RoN THE COUNTRY PRoxPTLY Fill
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-23

AS an Advertising g medium, the VOLUNTEER
CANNOT BE ExcELLED. 1t has large and rapid-
ly increasing circulation. Its circulation is. to
great extent, confined TO the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-31
A Remarkable Incident.

Some time ago, pnvate IN the l9th
Indiana regiment WAS ,tied by cont mar
tia for deserting his post, and found ggii.
tv, the punishment for which is DEATH
His execution was deferred for some tine,
aud lie was kept in painful state of sus-
pense. At last the time was fixed for
bis execution, and five regiments we're
drawn up in line to witness it, while a
file Of twelve men were in advance To ex>
ecu;e the sentence OF death by shooting
him.
The prisoner was lead forward bind
folded, and The usual orders Of prepara.
ton and command were given in low
measured tone hv the officer in command
Take. aim and fire" and before the
last was given, hor,rman yode rapidly
up the road, waving IN tie air a paper.
which MAS understood bv all present to
be /. reprievc. Covered :, ith dust and per
>pira;ion, the officer rode hurriedly III to
the tlicer in comuan, and delivered 10
him what really proved 70 lie reprieye
The shout "Tepriere tt-E upon the poor
soldiers ear, which was already strained
20 tie utmost in anticipation of hearing
the last tut Gnai word that WAS 10 usher
hi, soul mo the presence Of his Creator;
1t WAS too much for him and lie fell urun
hi, coffin apparently dead. The bHndaee
was removed from his eyes, bu reason had
taken It's flight, and he became a maniac
He WAS DISCHARGED from the army and
sent home 10 lis friends HIS death had
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-31
John TYLER Dead.

Ex President John Tyler, of Virginia,
died at Richmond, on Friday night, the
19.h inst. Previous dispatches have in
formed us Of his serions illness. aud the
announcement Of his decease is probably
founded in truth.
Few men now living have seen more
years of public life than JohA Tyler In lis
native State, the Old Dominion, lie was al,
ways esteemed both for his honesty and
ability. For many years he represented
that Srate in Congress. and always ably
He was Vice President from March / 10
April +, 1S4l, and President from the lat
ter da;e TO lS45 In his political convic
tions democrat from his boyhood, he fail
ed as Chief Magistrate to approve the poll
Icy Of the political organization which e}ec
ted him, and rs a reward 70. his con>isten
cy was lef; without a party and almost
without friends. The politicians who cod
not use him, cursed him, aud tie democ,
racy whom his name had helped to defeat
were slow to do him The justice which his
upright and independent ;c,iea ulerited
Bat he saved The country f-on The domin.
ion Of second monste; bank, and from the
evils of an anlimitea amount of class legis
Iation, and for these things poste,irv will
be grateful to him and history praise him.
When The black cloud OF sec,ionaliSm first
appeared il the political horizon. he was
the first to VAIN ul& caunirylnen "f the ap
pr"acllng danger, AMI to he limit Of his
latluence. he eXerled himself To avert the
cofning storm. He was the last 10 appeal
at Wa>hn. .ton for measures Of couciia1on
lie WAS among The last IN the Virginia
Convention 10 plead for the Union, and
yielded 20 the popular current ouIy when
resistance was ef 40 avail With all his
his weakness and fo!ies-thrugh dying
with tie black BRAID Of >eces>ion>m upon
hi, narne--John Tyler had many yir>ae,
WHEN living, ana deserves thus much Of
eulogy now that he is dead.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-31
VOL. 3.-NO. %.
The Tug Of War.

Unless we are greatly mistaken, The tug
of war" is near at har d.
II has seemed evident to US for some
time past. that the administration We
but awaiting the com ,,I-tion Of the prepar-
ations for the Burnside and The Mississip
pi expeditions, TO order general advance
on The whole line, from Tybee Island on
the South to Washng gton, aud from thence
to Cairo.
These expeditions are now completed
The Burnside expedition has sailed from
Annapolis us sotne suppose to combine
with certain vessels of war now living al
Fortress Monroe. While the advance of
the Mississippi! expedition s.le,i from Ca;-
rs on the le.h, aud landed about eichl
mile south of that place. on the Kentucky
>lie Of the river; preparing. As We infer.
tor joint attack on Columbus by water
aud by land.
judging from the R.beI Statements
which have generally proved TO bo cor
rect, the burnside expedition will enIcav
or to i"tce a-passage up either the Rap
Pabannock, Tie York. or the James liver:
VII cint, aNttth ~ oilolk. III either Of til st
StpP"SlIons he correct, the army of the
Potomac Will, almost undoubtedly, .o.ope
rate wi h it. At last the word for, ard
:" earnestly desiret by orr soldiers, will
be spoken, and a chance civer them t.
redeem the unfortunate affair at Manas
sas
Ia the West, the movement forward
will probably 30 by at least three column.
against Columbus. Memphis aud Nashville.
y short iime nov will probably deter
mine the strength of those fortifcations a.
C"lumhus Of which We have beard so
much lately.
II thir general advanre he ordered, !,
will test the strength of The rebel confrd
eracv t. the utmost. We trust, Of course
Twill demonstrate that the rig',, cause i,
also The strong one. II we fail il can on
+ be by tad general,hip. And action,
whether successful at first, or otherwise
Is absolutely necessary to enable Us to de-
eide who cur atle generals are As soon
As we are able TO get the right man at the
head of our co!umns--and we trust fEey
are there now-we shall 90 forward to as
snred victory, and prick with The points of
our Cnl"n bayonels the foul aud gas~v
bubble of secession
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-31
A Laughable Story.

| lie folliwing story. whe her true or
! false We cannot say, is the TAX of "A village
IN the parish OF Halifax, and bordering on
Bradford 1t appears that certain wo
man felt he, spouse an .ncumbrance and
unnindfnI of her marriase VOWS and the
risers of the laws, resolved on his disposal
after meth ,d now. alas too common
She applied to the druggist of the village
tof SIX penny worth of arsenic. he terv
properly refused to sell her the article and
informed her husband of the application
purpose his wife wanted such quantity of
such An article The hus band replies ioc-
nlary that lie cauid not tell unless it WAS
for the purpose of poisoning him, and lol,i
tie druggist that If she applied again he
must sell her soma harmless Article In lieu
OF the arsenic. and they would see wha'
her objects were. -sasE# ~ ."..
She did a apply again and the wary
apol liecarv delivered her some carbnriare
ot soda nIagnr>ia or other com Iparativelv
InHocIious drug, warming the huf.band of
what had occurred " Zen he went home
h+ found a 'ue'i pie prepared for dinner
lie pet .hned at first want of appe ite,
aud Invited ler 10 help herself. She 10
fused, and AT last he ale a quantity Of Tie
pie. In "a hide time he peoies.ed himself
unwe.l tEef feigned lhrist Tia u alarming
SICKNESS, ant tinai.v death.
he teiclier"u> wonaa manifested @ eat
concern during lhc>r proceedings, bat the
taIt G.-i h ;tI,n.;t!rd to her 10 have ,c
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-31

LEAs the British press has bee one
frantic over The enormi'y OF the |. ). in
closing beirerent ports by means Of
stone fleet. (remarks cor! e>pondeut ii
tie \. \. U0a'd) pc haps it would
moi be out Of place to refer them TO the
acts OF tie commanders on Lake Cham
plain during The war of 1872, (>ee Coop
er's History vol. 2 page 81 when The
enemy attempted to fill up the ha'hor of
Otler creek hy sinking several vessels
loaded with stones This enterprise has
for It's authors and woull he Perpetrators
many If lhe shining lights Of British aris
tocrarv-Sir james Provost. Lieut.. Gen
do Rptrenburg. Gen. Brisbane Power,
Robinson and Bvues. Also. the commaud
er of he fleet, Sir James Yeo. This was
A legitimate war, when practi>rd hy the
BRUSH on Americans, and they would
not hive hlushed If they could have seal
ed up Commodore Nc Donough's squad
ron in Otter creek. On the contrary, it
would have neen the very best arrange
ment lhey coull have made as it would
have saved their flee; from cap'ure short
time afterwards by McDohougb, with a
very inferior force
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-31
Eccentric Eo5Ditality.

lAu'ing the A.acricau W I of 1912.
,od;er who bad je-n Wounded and hon.
orah,y discharged. I ejng de-ti,u'e and be-
"'sh;ed. hn"ck"I II lie door of an lash
farmer. when the following dialogue en-
sued
l'atri,k-"Ard aho tI.o devil are you,
uow p
S"!djer-"Ny maine is NJ John VII
son