davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-30
GO, MY BOY, WHERE DUTY CALLS
YOY
AN ANSWER TO "MorHER, CAN l co" PUBLISH
ED IN HARPEE's WEEKLY OF MARCH %.

60, my boy, and Heaven bless you have
read each preciou> line
Of yo7r hearts responsive throblngs to Highe,
Call than mine.
God hath spoken-you have heard Him-and
though tears these eyes bedim,
your love for Him.
Could bid you stay from fondness, when the
everything Hand
Marks your path to duty clearly for the safety
Of your lands
No! tits yoars to be patriot, and tits mine te
prove as true;
Go, my boy, where duty calls you, and m,
heart shall follow you!
20 in faith, and feel protection in Power Su-
preme. Divine
Should bullet pierce your body it will also
enter nine.
Do think Of this in sorrowl Does nv love
sad fears renew!
DO tremble at the prospect! No, my son
Dear to me is every pathway where your pre-
clous feet have trod ;
But give yo1 fond1y, freely, to my country
You and snail never falter in the work we
have to do;
heart shall follow you.
shall pray for you-how oftcn-with the wax
ing hour Of morn,
through the labors of my household and when
nigh. IS coming on.
II mothers prayer can keep you mid the
dangers yon incur,
God Will surely bring you back again to hap
pincss and her.
will never doubt the goodness that has kept
you unit now.
That has Kept the evil from your heart, the
shadow from your brow
And know that it shall keep you in the path
You mist rursue /;
60, my boy, where duty calls you, and my
heart shall follow you
If my boy were less a hero, less the man in
thought and deed:
had :'ess to give my country in her trying
hour OF need;
And feel Il pride in knowing that to serve
this cause divine,
From the ileurthstone goes no Drawer heart
than chat which goes from mine.
have loved You from the hour chat my lips
first pressed your brow,
Ever tcndcrIy; but never quite as tcndcrly as
All have is His who gave it, wha5soc'c 'cr He
bids NC do;
Go, my boy, where duty calls you, and my
heart shall follow YOU
| shall miss you through the spring time, when
the orchard is in bloom,
When the Smiling face ot nature bathcs it.
beauty in perfume
When the birds are swectly singing by the
door and on the wing,
| shall think Of you who always loved to pause
and hear them sing.
Long will seem the waning hours through the
drowSy summer day,
With my boy exposed to dangers on a soil sc
tar away.
But my spirit shall not murmur, though teal
bedim my view;
Go, my boy, where duty calls you, and N,
heart shall follow you!
You will come and see your mother, come ant
kiss her, you say.
From her lips receive the blessing that shal
cheer you on your way;
From her fond embrace 60 forward to rcsis
your c"untry> foe,
it'll the com iol ting assurance that your mot
cr bn'!e You 90.
llcavcn protect, a',c bless, aud keep you ; holy
angels guard ,our way,
Keep your >p'it from ten ptation, and you
tcet from gcing astruy.
10 your mother ever faithful, to your countr,
ever true -
Go, my boy: where duty calls You, and m,
hc"rt shall follow yon
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-30

CHICAGoANs REBUKED.-T The St. Pau
Press says that ION Sunday morning last
two gentlemen OF Chicago called 1t the res
idence Of Edward Stimson, Esq, and sem
their names up to the Hon. Edward Ever
EFT. wishing to pay their respects. Tht
Hon. gentleman returned an answer that HI
could not see them as he was preparing Il
attend divine worship. What gives the re-
buke point, is the fact that the two gentle
men who called are prominent members o
the church themselves."s H
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-30

How PRovrDEScE PArs VoLuSrExRs.-
The. city Of Providence deals generously
with her volunteer soldiers. She offers .
bounty Of 500 to each man required sor
her quota who shall enlist within thirty days,
The mode Of pay mens is judicious- The Re.
eruit receives twenty fve dollars when be
passes the surgical examination and IS sworn
according to law; fifteen more when his
company il mustered into service, aad The
remaining sixty are to b paid in quarterly
.'nsta'smsnts Of fifteen dollars each to hi.
family in his absence, il he has family q,
osne'"se according to his written order.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-30

A certain preacher in Iowa once took the
text, Husband love your wives" Having
preceded to great length on the mai" sub
ject. he arrived At his application much eut
Of breath. Pausing for moment to wipe
tho sweat from his brow, he glanced To-
wards Emily his wife, and began Is follows.
New bretherin, We sartinly don't love our
wives - we'd orter !! l don't lore Emily 4.
I'd ortss, but il wss to have another wife,
I'd love her bettern I have Emily ~ Sd
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-30
YATES OF sILLlNOIS TO
~ PRESIDENT LINCOLN. 5>.f1@>
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. }.
Springfield. ILL.,. July 1l.{

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. }.
Springfield. ILL.,, July l1.}
President Lincoln, Washin4ton, D. g!
The crisis Of tn, war and our national ex-
istence is upon US. The time has come for
the adoption Of more decisive measures
Greater animus and earnestness must be in.
fused into our military movements. Blows
must be struck at the vital parts of the re-
belliop. ~. ..:~t
The Government should employ every
available means compatible with the rules
of warfare, to subject the traitors. sum
mon to the standard Of the Republic all men
willing to fight for the Union. Let loyalty,
and that alone, bs the dividing line between
the nation and its foes. Generals should
not be permitted to fritter away the sinews
Of our brave men in guarding the property
of traitors, and in driving back into their
hands loyal blacks, who offer US their labor,
and seek shelter be meath the Federal flag.
Shall we sit supinely by and see the war
sweep off the youth and strength Of the
land, and refuse aid from that class of men
who are at least worthy foes Of traitors and
the murderers Of our Government and of
our children?
Our armies should be directed to forage on
the enemy, and to cease paying traitors
and their abettors exhorbitant exactions
for food needed by the sick or hungry sul.
dier.
Mild and conciliatory means have been
tried in vain to recall the rebels to their al
leg'ance. The conservative policy has ut
terly failed to reduce traitors to their alle-
glance, and to restore the supremacy Of the
laws. They have, by means Of sweeping
gathered in countless horles,
and threatened to beat back and overwhelm
the armies of the Union. With blood and
treason in their hearts, they Aaunt the black
flag Of rebellion in the face of the Govern.
nent. and threaten to butcher our brave and
loyal armies with foreign bayonets. They
arm negroes and merciless savages in thei,
behalf.
Mr.. Lincoln, the crisis demands create,
Efforts and sternor measures. Proclaim
anew the good old motto Of the Republic
Liberty and Union, now and forever, one
and inscparanIe," and accept the services o
all loyal men, and it will be in your power t
stamp armies out Of the earth -irresstab!e
armies, that will bear our banners to certain
victory in the event.
1llinois, already alive With tho beat Of tn,
drum. and resounding with tho tread Of new
recruits, will respond to your call. Adop
this policy, and she will leap like Aamin,
giant into the fight. This policy for tn
conduct Of the war will render foreign in
tervention impossible, and the armies Of tn
Republic invincib.e. 1t will bring the con
hict to speedy close, and secure peace o,
a permanent basis.
i RICHARD YATES,
Gov. Of Illinois.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-30

MorMeNs AND IND1ANs.--A gentleman
from Platte county, who has just come in
from off the plains. reports that the Nor
mons and Indians have taken all the trains
west Of Fort Laramie, and that Gen. Craig's
forces are in imminent danger Of capture
He states that Gen. Craig has turned back
al the trains going West. We swat intel
ligence from Fort Laramie with much anx-
iety.-St. Joseph HraM.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-30

A young lady-a sensible eirl-gives the
following catalogue OF the different kinds ol
love :-"The sweetest, mothers love; the
longest brothers love the strongest, I
woman's love : the dearest, mans love j,
and the sweetest, longest, strongest. dearest
love-a "love OF bonnet
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-30
THE WAY RECRUITING Is DONE
AT THE SOUTH.

Governors Of states, and the Governors in
turn issue their orders to the counties The
demand is made upon the war materiaI.-
Ten Or fifteen, more Or less, Of the wealthy
men Of county meet together and hold a
conference somewhat after this fashion We
want 100 or 500 men, AS the case may
says: my son is anxious to go ;
he has good practical education and is fit.
ted to command company: the
young man is popular-"I will give $1,000
to aid his company" Another says, my
son will make good Tic u enant will give
$780," Others say, "Our sons will serve IS
privates and they will fight: We will give
$50 or SlOO." So the enthusiasm feeds
itself, and so the determination becomes fixed
all through the South. And then others
come forward and say. I'VE will support and
care for the families ofall who volunteer and
60 to the field Of battle. The community
know that these mems word IS as good a
their bond.-In 4 weeks time 4 company
is recruited, equipped,-no matter how
and marching to join the army. The young
men who viii not volunteer, and who offe,
rivolos pretexts and excuses, .rs actually
driven from society BY all the ladies. young
and old. Thus the Southern army is KEEP,
in fol! force and vigor.
Are our young men ready to sct for thei,
country Arc our wealthy men ready Il
arm and equip companies Fa, est al Ao.s
docere.-H. r. Tmes.
OK WHo Exowx.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-30

call theih the mob. (Shame and hear.) We
want two hundred more Galenas, Nauga-
tucks. 1ronsides and Monitors. We have
now fifty, and must have 1oo,oOo sailors to
compose our militia Of the seas.
Englishmen, you have lost great oppor-
tunity. We proffsred you friendship: you
declined. You thought we were on our
deathbed, and you crept into our room in the
dark but The dagger was withheld
the rebels were given up. Iago was con
temptible character. We arc we'll now: we
look you in the face and you are ashamed
Your abolition sentiments were too base to
be called by the more christian name hypoc.
racy. You preached abolition because you
thought that was the bone Of contention that
would ruin our Republic. (Oh, and Kisses
We have discovered how dishonest has been
your action. You played deep game, but
we have caught you packing the cards. You
knew the dice were loaded. You put the
poison into the cup. and administered with
your own hands the dose. We saw you in
the glass when your back was turned. CAD
plause.) But our Constitution was more
than equal to the shock. America must haze
0Snnoy! We have scores Of Admirals, and
fishermen arc grand material for sailors.
Already our navy-our little six months
improvised navy-has accomplished Won
ders
The cotton lords will now admit that our
blockade has been effectual. c'he British
ministers do not call it now paper blockade.
Ask the jointstock Buccaneering firm o.
Prieleau, treason and England, if the block
ade was effectual. Our action has been short
sharp, and surprising. Our gallant navy
has lately taken one hundred and sirty~seven
pirates (Oh, and doubted.) The gentleman
doubts it. I have the statement-I 2steam
ers, 8 ships, 10 propel|ers, l3 barks, II
s|oops, ard 112 schoorers (cheers) valued at
some SIS, 100000. The pirate firm must be
bankrupt since the capture Of the steamships
Patras, Circassian, Bermuda. Nassau, Cam
brla. and Stet:in. (Applause.) Those
steamers have changed hands. The Battle
Of the Seas must be fought over-we have
already had too manv words we must come
to blows. We have toadied you long en-
ough you must now follow our example,
Earl Russell said we were fighting for EN-
pire. lie is right-thc Empire 0: the Seas
Once you kept US always in iever-nov
we intend to make your sleep restless Onc'
you were our superiors-now We are yours
Once we thought you were great, fair hon
est-now we see through your disguise. .
=, Providence smiles lovingly upon His chose1
people, but frowns upon other lands. l sc
no sunshine today in this hemisphere Eng
land is short Of corn, short OF cotton, ant
there is a famine Of liberty in the land
:? Hear.)
All looks dark and gloomy in Europe
all looks happy and joyful in America. Ho,
, Russia shakes with the upheaving masse
whose liberation has startled the noble
from their slumbers How Italy tremb'e
under the cries ofsubducd revolution ! Ho,
, Germany quivers with the undergroun
swell Of democracy! And France too an
China, with Tartars wagging war witt
Tapings, and Turks measuring arms wit
Montenegrins while America cheers lustil
for Liberty. self confident that she ,possesse
the largest head and the best quality c
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-30
LETTER FROM GEN. BUTLER.

The following letter from Gen. Butter
explaining his reasons for issuing the cele-
brated order in regard to the women Of New
Orleans, has been received by gentleman
Of Boston
HEADQUARTERS DEPT. OF THE GULr.1
New ORLEANS, La, July 2, 1862.
MY DEAR Sir: I am IS jealous Of the
good opinion Of my friends as am careless
Of the ISLANDERS Of my enemies. and you.
kind expressions in regard to Order No. q
leads me to say word tp you on the sub
ject.
That it ever could have been 30 miseen
ceived as it has been BY some portion Of the
northern press is wonderful, and would lead
ono to exclaim with the Jew, 20, Fathe,
Abraham, what these Christians are, whose
own hard dealings teach them to suspect the
very thought Of Others" .~:-
What vas the state Of things to which the
women order applied.
We were two thousand five hundred men
in city seven miles long BY two to four
wide, ofa hundred and fifty thousand inhab-
itants, oil hostile, bitter, defiant, explosive,
standing literally on = magazine; spark
only needed for destruction. The Devil had
entered the hearts Of tho women Of this town
Jou know seven Of them chose Mary Mag
dalen for residsnce,) 10 stir up strit. in
every way possible. Every opprohious
epithet, every insulting gesture, was made
BY these bejewsled, becrinolined and laced
creatures. calling themselves ladies' toward
my soldiers and officers. from the windows
Of houses and in the streets. How long do
you suppose our flesh and blood could have
stood this without reto:t ? That would lead
to disturbances and riot, from which w
must clear the streets with aTtillery-and
then howl that ws had murdered thes<
fine women I bad arrested the men wb<
hnrrahed for Beauregard. Could asres'
the women Ne. What vas to be done
No order could Be- made save one tbse vsuld
execute itself With anxious careful thouxh
I hit opon this ''Wonen whs insult ., ),
soldiers are 70 b rsEarded = common no
men plying their vocation !
Pray, how do yoa ersas : conmsn ~on,sl
Plying her vocation in the streets 70,
| pass hsT By s.hesded. Ble csssot insuI
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-30

BoxsEE, Of the New York L.do<y. has
just added to the reputation Of the turf BY
the brilliant exploit Of his horse Lantern
sho, with > wagon Of two hundred and ffty
pounds trDtted mile in two minutes and
tweasy sssunds % the Fashion Course tie
other Day This u the best time rith neet
weight On rDcoed.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-30

:. Ar The hattie. Of Waterloo alone, The less
on the side Of the victors, 10 killed aod
vosnded, wss nearly tour thousand more
than eur entire los thus far il ths present
vss. sseeFs asfsxeas3Es ~ Esss%
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-30

THERE has been IN Unusual demand IN
Louisville far gold for the past few days
With which to purchase cotton and oihs,
psoduce in Tennessee and. North Carolisa
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-30

4 eorsspondent q - s1ehaaQ ays tAsa
at givsn 70 cattle every day sill II thsn
s( lics.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-30
ADDITIONAL BOUNIIES.


The following are the additional bounties
and pay offered by New Jersey, Massachu-
setts, Connecticut and New York:
NEW JERSEY
offers six dollars additional pay to the SOL
der.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Boston gives one hundred dollars bounty,
Wes,field one hundred dollars, New Bed
ford one hundred dollars, Cambridge seven
ty five dollars, Roxbury seventy five dollars
Brookline seventy-tve dollars, Maiden sew
enty- five dollars, West Cambridge seventy
Eve dollars.
CONNECTICUT
offers State bounty Of fifty dollars for en-
listments before the 2O.h of August las
year ten dollars pay able on enlisting 81,
dollars per month to soldiers.
NEW YORK STATE
promises to pay fifty dollars, and, with tn,
United States bounty, two dollars thrice,
dollars, and twenty-five dollars out Of tn
one hundred dollars bounty on amendmen
Of the act made by Mr.. King, ofthe Unite,
States Senate, the soldier will be entitled t.
ninety dollars when ihis company is com
plete.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-22
Union copveo,ion.

Pursuant to call, the Union votcfs o.
Hancock County, assembled in Go invention
al the Court House in FindIsy, August l6
1869.
The convention " as organized by calling
C. A. Croniuger 10 the chair, and sppofMine
d. Ftiok Secretary.
The object Of the meeting wss stated by
the Chairman to be to appoint Delegates to
the Union State Convention, TO be held at
Columbus, August 2lsi.
Moved that this Convention proceed TO
nominate four Delegates to the State Con.
vention. The following delegates were ap.
pointed: w. l.. Heller, Allen; Thomas
Watt, Orange; William Taylor, Findlsy;
Abraham Cradle, Marion.
On motion, four alternates were nomi.
mated as follows:-- Abncr Leonard, Z. Trout,
T. Davis. D. X. Locke.
Moved by J. b. Rothchid, that the dele
gates confer with the delegates from this
Congressional District, os the time and
place of holding The District Convention.
Moved that the Central Committee call O
County Convention to nominate candidates
for the county officers, to be held Angus,
goth. Adjourned.
G. A. CRONtNGER, Chairman,
u. FRlCK, Secretary.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-22

Tns REASON WHY.--Samnel Howard was,
on the morning Of the Democratic Conven.
tion, the strongest candidate for the Office
Of Treasurer; jacob Boshcng was the strong.
es, candidate fot the office OF Commissioner.
Whv, then, were they beatenl
The Union Democracy will be surprised
to learn the reason. Early in the morning,
the secession clique CONNIE need circulating
the report thnt Bushune had signed the
agreement 10 levy a tax for the payment oi
boun,ies to volenteers, and that Howard ha 4
signed call for war meeting Their doom
was sealed. Messrs. Splitter aud Cooper
were knswn to he sound on these questions.
and the war Democrats were hustled out
like old boots. This is truth. They were
defeated on this issue, and none other.--
Had they refused TO put their names TO those
papers, they would have been nominated
beyond persdventure.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-22

ThG FAin.-Thursday Friday, and Sstur,
day, October ID, 3rd, and Alh, the nth An.
ual Fair OF Hancock County Agricultural
Society, will be held.
We urge upon the Farmers and Mechan-
les of Hancock, the necessity for an etfDrt
greater than usual, that this fair may at
least equal the best of those that has pre-.
ceded it.
True, the country is involved in war
ture, the minds of all are absorbed in this
one question, but our duties are the some MS
when the country enjoyed profound peace.
We have as many and as important indus
trial interests MS before, and IL We are wise
we will lose no interest in them.
The Board Of Managers have been extreme
iy liberal this season. The premiums are
large and the list has been extended, em'
brsoing greater variety of articles, upon
which competition is invited, and have So
arranged tie grounds as TO make the Fan
pleasant and profitable, Better buildings
have been erected, and in short. all the al
rangements for a pleasant gathering have
been made.
Let every farmer and mechanic in Han
cock prepare something for exhibition, ant
let the eleventh be the best ever held in th'
county.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-22
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.

Tue combination of Ingredients IN these
Pills IS tue result ofA long aud sxtensiy prac'
too. They are mild in their operation, and
vertsin in correcting all Irregularities, Painful
MenstriatiOn3, - removing all distractions,
whether from cold or otherwise, headache,
pain In the side, palpi,ation Of tho heart,
whites, all nervous affections, Mysteries, ia.
ligue, pain In the back and limbs, &c, disturb
ed sleep, which arise from interruption of ma
ture.
ID. CHEZ 6Itg -
was the commencement OF q new sra IN the
treatment OF those irregularities aud obstruc,'
tons which havo consigned so many To u PRE,
MATuRR GRAVE. No female oygoAn anooJ
health uhloss she is regular, and whenever.a
obstruction takes placlth bee, the general ho
gins 10 decline. ,t.
DR. CHEZ -.
ara the most efectual remedy eycrknown ioI
all complaints peculiar 10 females To ai
classes they are invalu inducing, oih Ger.
tainfy, periodical regularity. They ARE known
10 thousands throughout ths country, having
the sane lbn of some OF the most eminent Ply.
lsicians III America. Explicit directions, sta
ting wheG they should not be used, with each
oox-the Prioo 81 per box, containing IRON &c
to GO Pills.
Pits sent by mail, promptly, by rsmitting tc
the Proprietor. oi d by ilruggists generally.
Il. b. HUfCAlNu, PRorRIRTon,
20 Cedar street, New York.
eR- For sale by ID. FREY, aud d j. M,
HUBER, FIsDLAY, Ohio. March I. lss2.--!y'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-22

DRAwIsd II FIsE.-EpiToR JFiFERSosias
At Military meeting in Cannonsbnrg, On
Tuesday night OF this week, DR.. Cass stated
that che lad greater respect for the South
than for Massachusetts, The latter he
said "was the first State to threaten seces.
SION" That 1--WE have nn honorable con.
scientious foe.n That "the thefs OF Floyd
are insignificant in comparison 10 those Of
Fremont" That che voted for Buchanan
and was proud Of IT," That If he was in
the army he would shoot first secesslonist
aud then an abolitonlst in turn
The precise language IS not quoted--ihe
precise idea is. Between his expressions Of
Southern sympathy he threw in a large
amount Of patriotism, and 10 shame any one
who might wish to volunteer, publicly f.
nally otleted FIVE dollars for the first volun-
tPer.
When told that he could find no Abolition
army 10 shoot, he gracefully replied that he
su pposed he should have to do his abolition
shooting at home. Does he mean to turn
murderer think it far more likely than
that Nc will turn soldier He knows, and
so do all his brethren IN the county, that he
can fnd no Republican who 10 more OF an
/ Abolitionist than to Offer Inducements TO the
! loyal Southern States TO abolish slavery fol
/ themselves, and 10 the further extent OF
confscating the slaves of rebels and then
setting them free. He knows too, that this
/ is the policy Of the Government. Hence,
when he talks OF shooting Aboliti onists, he
means loyal and hearty supporters Of the
4 Government, should be glad 10 have him
point out in this county n single man who
:. is an Aboltionist in any other sense than
Lincoln is: and if lie cannot, would il not
be best to commence by shooting the PTesi'
dent.
have nothing to say of the honor or con
science OF our foes--they are probably a'
good as DR.. Cass. Hut IL is time that The
old lie that Massachusetts was the first Sc
cession State. should cease to circulate. Il
IS probable that the Dr.. toldit in ignorance
II the DR.. has any loyal feeling Il is drawr
very Hne. think no man hearing them
oound doubt the tendency and intention o
his remarkO. Respectfully,
j. D. DUsa.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-22
Tug se,sO).--our county is ia debt, me

TnE s2,s0).--our county is in debt, mer
who hold county orders arch hnaJrr iooLtoin
their money, all Of which IL owing TO the
retention OF $4,000 by Mr. Wm. Vanlne.--
We have been promised that $4,000, but ms
yet nothing has been done. Unfortunately
our Prosecuting Attorney had not time. as
we understand, 10 Gle petition against
Mr. Vinlnc, before lie wen; INTO The service.
We hope his successor win fad time to Gle
soia petition ss soon as he is fairly install
ed in his Office, and that we shall no longer
have to mourn our loss Of said 1880.