davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-02-19


to civil actions. :'3 stsz>f ( Hses:, .E,a=7
IS INTRODUCTION AND FIRST READING. -
HousE.-By Bsstwick, 70 establish the
county Of Lyons out Of equal parts of Fill
more and Mower counties, with the tempo.
rary county seat at Frankfort, and to attach
a portion Of Freeborn county to the county
of Mower. Referred to the delegations from
the respective counties. - @~'f ga - -. I
Senate bill to provide for constructing and
keeping in repair Of highways 1&ss@ %s-e&s&=t
Senate bill 70 change the boundary line
between the counties Of Blue Earth and Lee
Senate bill to repeal the charter Of the
town Of Minneapolis, and 10 legalize the taz
assessment Of 1858. a.. :. 1T =.
Senate bill to amend an ict in relation 10
free schools in the town Of Minneapolis.
E.. r. BUREAU or STATISTICS.
Rogers from the Committee on Wars and
Means. to whom WIS referred House bill fol
the repealed Chapter Is Of Tho General
Laws OF 1860. reported that they had kad
the same under consideration, and majority
Of them were nf the opinion that il would
not Be advisable at this time to dispense with
/ the Bureau Of Statistic. Considered in 1
pecnnizry point Of view. the committee wers
fniiy satisfied that the State has been more
than repaid ior I'D expenditures which have
resulted fvo0 the establishments 1sd main.
tsnance OF sid Bnreau shus far, and havs
every season . hsIieve that IL retained il
vii Pross = powerful auxiliary II promstsas
ths faturs grorsh and prosperity Of tha
St.te- The committee ,heTefors recommend
ths inde6nits postponeusent Of the bill.
IL I1IaD HEApIx0 ARD fAnAsk-
70 rrovidS tos IL orsaiing. ckaneiisg m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-03-13
How an Army Moves.

There are n great many things tesides men
and guns essential to an army and a commander,
about to lead an army into q hostile country,
hrst sees that the commissariat is well provided
with provisions, that there are ample means of
transportation, and that there Is a reserve of
ammunition and clothing, and q good supply of
hospital stores and medicines. All the prelimi-
nary arrangements for the march having been
carefully made, the : order OF march" is COM
munlcated to the several commanding officers of
DIVISIONS, brigades and regiments, but not pub
IIshsd in orders. The troops are distributed
according to the character Of the country. In a
very open country, a large cavalry force would
be at the head of the column but generally it is
distributed throughout the line. The artillery
should be in the rear of the first foot regiment.
An advance or rear guard of mounted troops
one or two companies-should be detailed each
day and the regiment that has the right of the
line enc day, should be next day in the rear. In
a woody or mountainous country, detachments
OF tiankers and skirmishers are thrown out to the
right and lett OF the column, at the distance of
one or two hundred PAGES, to keep a sharp look
out, ana to prevent any such disastrous and
gratultOus experiences as those painfully and re-
Gently familiar t, us in connection with the am
buscade on the road to Vienna. The column
having been formed at half or quarter distance,
and the baggage train assembled in the rear, pro-
tected by a guard selected from each regiment for
us own baggage, the column is put In motion
and the march commences with the same regu-
larity as would be observed by a regiment NOV
ing in " out of a garrison town, the bands
playing, the light infantry with arms sloped and
those OF the ridemen slung over the shoulder, the
officers with swords drawn, exact wheeling dis
tances preserved, and perfect silence observed.
After having proceeded a short distance in this
manner, the word Of command : route step,'' is
gwen by the General at the head of the leading
battalion, and passed quickly on to the rear
Ine captains, instead of continuing ut the head
OF their companies, draw back to the rear of
them, that they may see any men of their respec-
tive companies who attempt to quit the ranks
leave. The soldiers then march and
carry their arms in any manner convenient TO
them, conversation and smoking being ordinarily
allowed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-03-13
NOTICE!
TO MASTERS and OWNERS OF
SHIPS.
~@
&.EAe
NJ Nj. n TIL ESEnHT


WIN. TRESCOTT.
ACTING SECRETARY OF STATE TO THE UNITED STATES.
To all Uhom these Presents shall come. Gr,.jpo,
Il NOW YE.THAT EORGE r..
IN a citizen of the Upite1 States. has flied in this Department
the required notice Of the discovery Of guano Oh Howland,s
Island, in the Pacific ocean, the same lying in North latitude
90 min- and in West longitude 176 deg. 50 min.
That notice Of the occupation of said Island. In the name Of
the United States, by a. g Benson, on behalf OF himself and his
associates, VIM. w. Taylor and said George =. Netcher. has
also been filed.
And that the United States Guano Company Of New York a
corporation of citizens under the laws Of the state OF New Yort
assignee OF the assigns of the parties aforesaid, has entered into
sufficient bonds, under and according to the provisions OF the
Act OF the Congress OF the United States, passed on the
etehieenth day OF August, in the year eighteen hundIed ana
respect to the Ruann on the said island. to ali the privileges and
advantages intended by that act to be secured to citizens Of the
United States who may have discovered deposits Of guauo pro-
vided, always that the said United States Guano Company
shall abide by the conditions and requirements imposed by the
Act OF Congress aforesaid.
In witness whereof, /, William Henry Prescott, Acting secre-
tary Of state Of the Unite States of America have
bereunto set my hand and caused the seal ~ the
IT. c Department of State to be affixed at Washington.
' this seventh day OF August, 10 the year Of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and sixty. and Of the
Independence of the United States of America the
eighty-fhh.
WIN. HENRY TREsCOTT,
Acting Secretary.
All persons not duly authorized ere hereby forbid occupying
hey belonging TO the Company, as published in the New YORK
Tribune, March 9Th. 1859.
(signed) A. G. BENSON.
zoo-om Pre- United States Guauo Con- pany.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-03-13
81 TO WHALEMEN!@
VISITING NEW ZEALAND!
Lat (Hiddfe Head 43e 49, 81" s., long. I729 So 47"E.
yINHIS EXCELLENT HARRnR Is sIrrArHI

Lat (Hiddie Head, 43e 49, 34r s., long. l729 5g 47"E.
VENHlS EXCELLENT HARBOR Is SITUATED
= a { te Sc end Of Banks Peninsula. Latitude Middle
HEAD - 49, "a" s, long. 1928 So Az d. high water ?.
and C. 5 hours "a minutes.
The heads are remarkably bold and high. The s. head Is
much The higher, with a reef running off a short distance of
the \. head is a large fat rock. called the Iongboat. The
breadth Of the entrance is about thrce-quarters nf a mile the
course in is W. at first. and then the harbor turns nearly due
n. Great caution must be observed in entering with a W.
Wihh, as 1t PUSHES in battling and heavy squalls over the land
ABOVE the : head, which rises to a height between 1900 and 1000
teet; Depth Of water, IA fathoms inside the heads. The usual
anchorage IS on the T. shore, about 5 miles up, in the FIRST hay,
with a row 4 houses on the beach, in 5 to S hthoms. Give a
good perth 20 Dreen's Point before entering this bay, as 2 reef
extends about o~ne-eighth of a mile of it. The shores are bold
% throughout Ii a hot wind is blowing from NV, do not
attempt tn enter, as it is dead out and very puffy of the land.
hnnning IN with a strong S.W. wind Oy which the hot wind is
Always iollowed) keep under low canvas, lower lifts well iaut,
anu fore topmast siaysail up. Nije-xaws are sometimes N be
experienced when between the highest lands. about : mile
10 IL miles inside. When you have all the town open you are
abreast of Green's Point. The best and most convenient berth
8 Green's Point on, with the next p"int Of a little hay S. OF il,
and the southernmOst house on the beach with three dormer
windows on the roof. (Bruce's Hotel.) on with the low building
to the westward Of il, ] mile of shore, in 3 kithoms. Holding
ground stiff, retentive clay. covered with blue mud. IL any
SHIPS are in the road. the only consideration is to give them a
Clear berth. to weigh with the wind from the westward. The
Harbor Master will always board you
ROBERT GREAvEs,
Collector Of Customs and Harbor Master.
Custom House, AEaroa, June 81, 1850. gam
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-03-13

CREEDs.-The different views concerning the
future state held by the Christian Church may
be thus classified, arranging them, exclusively
under eight divisions:
l.. The Roman Catholic Church makes three
conditions hereafter, namely: /. Everlasting
joy 2. Everlasting suffering; 8. Temporary
sorrow in purgatory.
Ill. The orthodox Protestant Church makes
two conditions hereafter, namely l. Infinite and
eternal JOY 3. Infinite and eternal suffering.
iii. The Univeralists have only one condition
hereafter, namely /. Eternal joy.
~. New school Universalists or Restorationists
make two conditions hereafter, namely /. Eter-
nal joy 2. Temporary and finite suffering.
V. Cnitarians make an indefinite number of
conditions hereafter, according to the various
characters, and moral status of men.
VI. The Swedenborgians make an indefinite
but limited number of heavens and bells, suited
to the varieties of character-but having no
supernatural character.
VII. The Spiritulists make the other world
like this world-with no essential difference,
making it a continuation of the natural life.
VIII. The Annihilationist believe the finally
impenitent will perish wholly and come to nothing.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-22
From Washington,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.-The president has
appointed Hon. Andrew B. Dickinson to be
marshal of the northern district Of New York /;
Hon. Thomas H. Clay of Kentucky, has been
appointed minister resident to Nicaragua, in
place of Mr.. Dickinson; commander Balch
has been ordered by the navy department to
the Pawnee; Capt. ellis has been ordered
to the steam sloop Ossipee; lieutenant COM
mander ellis, has been ordered to steamer
Commodore Perry; lieutenant commander
Bacon has been ordered to steamer Commo-
dore McDonough.
A negro who recently eacaped from Fred
ercksburg states that large quantities of con-
traband goods constantly arrive there via the
Aqua Creek railroad. He lately saw about
30 boxes of boots and shoes which had been
struggled across the Potomac near Aqua
Creek landing, and were forwarded to Rich
mond the day after they reached Fredericks-
burg The only force now in that town are
four or five companies of cavalry.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-22

WAsHINGToN, Oct 2l.-The commissioner
of internal revenue has made the following
decisions Alcohol manufactured from whis-
ky, distilled prior to Sept. LIST, and on which
tax has not been paid will be subject to a
duty Of 3 per cent advalorem.
Second. A regular licensed auctioncer can
sell in his own store the goods of any dealer,
but he cannot sell the goods or wares Of an
unlicensed dealer who is subject to license tax
at his (the dealer's) place of business, without
being subject to the penalty. An auctioneer
can sell such goods as are not usually includ-
ed in the stocks of dealers, wherever uch
goods may be situated, without taking a spe-
cial license therefor.
Thrd-Section nth, in speaking of any
persons owning, possessing, or keeping any
carriage, yacht, or billiard table, is to be in
terpreted as referring to three different classes
Of owners, viz: such as possess any carriage,
and as a second class such as possess any
yacht, and as a third class such as possess any
billiard tables. There is nothing in the word
ing of the law referring to plate, that would
lead to the inference that the tax upon it is to
be made contingent upon the keeping of
carriage, yacht, or billiard table.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-22
From McCIeIIan,s Army.

New YORK, Oct. PA special dispatch
from Bolivar Heights, dated the goth, states
that the report that our army is waiting for
the hard frosts is prepOsterous. The roads
are hard and dry and in a superior condition
for marching. The heavy rains which render
them muddy and difficult usually commence
about the first of November. The rebels who
followed Gen. Humphrey back to the river,
again picket down to the Potomac. They
were bathing and washing clothing in its wa
tiers near Shepardstown yesterday. There Is
very little picket firing across the river.
Provost marshal Capt j. Ii. Pell, OF the LIST
Minnesota, went out with Hancock's recon-
noissance to Charleston and called on some
acquaintance residing there. When our troops
left Charleston they did so very suddenly, and
the rebels returned and took him prisoner.
No intelligence of him since has been re-
ceived. Lieut.. Church Howe, of Maj. Sedge-
wick's staff, succeeds Capt. Pell as provost
marshal of Harpers Ferry and Bolivar
Heights.
The major, guartermaster and ten lieuten-
ants of the twenty-second Massachusetts reg
iment, were sent to work on the Notifications
yesterday, for being found absent from their
regiment without passes, in violation of Gen.
McClelan's orders, There are several hun
bred men and some officers constantly en-
ployed with the spade for the same offence.
Gen. Fitz John Porter applied for permission
to go to Washington to testify in the case of
Gen. Martindale. Gen. MerreIl, Col Barnes,
and several other officers Of Porter's corps,
received SUBPOENA yesterday, to give their
testimony in the same case.
The Herald has the following dispatch -
The pressure for a forward movement is
almost general. 1t is urged with an ear
nestness that has never before been equalled.
The argument used is, that a protraction of
our present inactivity will ruin the country.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-22

CAIRO. Oct 2l.--The steamer Colonetta
was fired into by the rebels on Saturday morn
ing, thirty miles below Memphis, and one
man wounded The same evening, the steam
er Gladiator was attacked by band of rebels
while loading cotton, twenty-five miles below
Memphis, and two persons were killed and
seven wounded. The rebels then fired the
boat. but the flames were extinguished with
out doing much damage, and the boat es-
capped. The rebels continue to burn cotton
in the neighborhood of Memphis.
1t is said that Price has been reinforced by
fifteen thousand Texans, and more arriving
daily. steamer from Commerce reports all
quiet there. The rebels sacked the town and
carried off three thousand dollars worth of
goods, and number Of horses. A report is
in circulation here tonight that the rebels
have attacked and captured Island No. 10.
The report is not traceable to any reliable
source.
HUDSON, Mo-, Oct. 2O.-Mai. Woodford,
of the 10th cavalry, Missouri state militia
attacked a band of guerrillas on Angoois riv-
er, dispensing them, killing and wounding
several, and capturing arms, ammunition,
blankets and horses. The large camp in the
vicinity of Portland, was broken up. Maj.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-22

NEw YORK oct 2I-COTrON nrmcr; sales 1900 bales
50 @ Soc for middling uplands
FLUUR-Receipts bbls; sales 1850 bbls: state
end western 10 a l2c lower; superfne state 6l5 q 625
extra state $40 % S65; round hoop Ohio $40 g 25
superne western 6lj "a 800; common to good extra
western - @; southern dull sales HOO bbls; mixed
to good IS g 7l5; fancy and extra rs S9' Canada
heavy; sales lo00 bbls extra $3.50 "a 81.
Wheat % cents better; sales 25S, 400 bush; Chicago
spring LII q I23; Milwaukee club l?2 @ l,29; amber
Iowa l3U q 49, winter red western 49, % lSS: amber
Michigan l3S q Al Corn II better; sales $4,000 bush:
mixed western 66 @ SIC forsh piping 81 Csc for eastern
PROVISIONS.-Beef quiet; sales 100 bbs Pork I'M
CHI nged sales 500 bbls; mess Sl3. Lard seady sales
ITO bbls at O4 q llc Butter quiet; Ohio Is @ 49, state
~ q "a Wnl.key hrner; sales 500 bbls at - "a 354c.
Sugars rner; sales 4O0 hhds New Orleans l03 ll4c;
MuscOvado s. 9ic Havana, 1870 boxes at loo Coffee
more active; RIO, $50 bags At 26c, MOlasses
quiet; New Orleans 50 bbls at As SOC; Porto Rico, Is
hhds at 4Sc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-22
LATEST NEWS.

BY TELEG APH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAC,
Tuesday evening. Oct 20.-An expedition
started from Gen. Slocums commend this
morning, for the purpose of intercepting and
capturing force of rebel cavalry under Capt.
Day, who were foraging near Lovettsville,
Loudon county, Va. 1t was in every respect
successful but the details are not known.
We took thirtytwo prisoners, among whom
was the captain, and killed ten of the enemy.
Our loss was one man killed and four wound.
ed Days was an independent company,
raised in Loudon county.
Mrs. Gen. Mcclellan and Mrs. Gen. Marcy
having finished their visit to the army of the
Potomac, left for Washington to-day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-22

New YORK, Oct. 2l.-The steamer City of
Manchester, from Liverpool Oct, Z, direct,
has arrived
A disgraceful riot secured in Hyde Park,
London, Sunday, Oct 9TH. 1t lasted two
hours, and there were 100000 people pres
ent, and at least 1000 were engaged in the me-
lee, including several hundred soldiers off
duty. The Irish were at last overpowered by
the English.
The law for the abolition of slavery in the
Dutch West Indies, in July next, passed the
states general of Holland by vote of 40 to 7.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-22
Arrivals From Newbern.

New YORK, Oct. 21.-Among the passen-
gers from Newbern, per steamer Dudley
Buck, are Horace james, chaplain of the 25th
Massachusetts, VIM. o. Brown, 25th Massa-
chusets, Lieutenant T, j. Balson, Co. l, 23d
Massachusetts, Lieutenant c. o. Fellows, l1th
Massachusetts, and Justus Young of Wor-
cester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-22

SAN FRANc1sco, Oct 2l.-Henry Hamilton,
editor of the Los Angeles Star, has been
brought to this city by the United States mar
shall, and confined in Fort Alicatross, Tor dls'
loyal publications.
Between three and four inches OF ram mas
recently fallen at Los Angeles doing great
damage to the grape crop, which was unusual
" large this year.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-22

Gates, of Adair county, reports that Capts.
Burr and Smith came suddenly upon Den
mis- band of thieves, killing and wounding
some twenty, and capturing eleven prisoners,
twenty horses, arms, &c. Gen. Guitar has
captured several guerrilla leaders, near Co.
lumbia, Boone county
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-22
Zeal Estate.

FOR SALE-The Property known as
Il the LOWELL MILLS, situated in the northerly
part of Holden, and within seven miles of Worcester
consisting of two Wooden NILS, six Tonements Barn,
and oubudings Said property Will be sold subject to
lease 70 run three years from April next Price 5000
S5OOO Of the purchase money can remain mortgage
If desired Apply 30 ID f. PARMENTER
Holden, Oct IL, 1862. d2wF OILS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-22
Aeu advertisements,
| EIGHTH MASS. COLLECTION
/ ~ M sTRICT

OFFICE OF Assessor OF INTERNAL REvEEUR,l
Worcester. October l.. 1852.
Notice is hereby given that the Assistant Assessors of
saul District have completed their several lists vsua
ions and enumerations required by the United States
excise laws for the month OF September last being the
nrst annual assessment under SAID laws.
SAID contain the assessment of taxes property
named in Schedule of said law and licenses
Inc SAID lists. valuations and enumeratons relating
the Worcester County portion of said District at
Once No H. in the Worcester Bank Block the of
Worcester, and those relating 10 the Norfolk County
portion Of said District, at tine dwelling house Of
Palmer Morey, Esq in the town of Walpoe, each
Of said lists will remain in the above named places for
examination,
From the Twenty-third Day of Oct. inst, to the
Eighth day of Nov. next.
And appeals will be received and deermin d by rel
atlve to erroneous excessive valuations enum
erations by the said Asss ant Assessors The said
dwelling house of Palmer MOrev, SATURDAY, the
eighth day of said November at 10 o'clock A. NJ, and at
said Office No. H. Worcester Bank Block, on MONDAY,
the luth day of said Nov, at O'Clock A. NJ.
IVERS PHILLIPS,
OPP d3w Assessor Sth Mass. District
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-22
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.


LOUISVILLE, Oct. 81, l1.30 P. M.-Gen.
jeff c. Davis, who killed Gen. Nelson, has
been released from arrest, and ordered to re-
port for duty at Cincinnati, and left here this
evening. Gen. Dumont passed through here
this evening, en- route for Indianapolis One
hundred and fifty rebel prisoners from Frank
fort and Lexington, and three hundred paroled
federal prisoners from CoX's Creek, have ar
rived here.
They left at 3 o'clock Monday morning, and
up to two o'clock this afternoon had nothing
to eat, Morgan having destroyed all the cap
tured provisions that he could not carry away.
Morgan's men changed clothes with many of
our prisoners, and his band are said now to be
clothed in federal uniforms.
Doubtful rumors say that the bridges over
Rolling Fork and Bacon Creek have been
destroyed by the rebels Eight commissioners
sent by the Chicago sanitary commission, who
were captured near Cox Creek, have arrived
here.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-22

NEW YORK Oct 2l..STocKs are tetteri Chicago ,;
and Rock island Sla; Gaena ard Chicago $50; Illinois
Sntrs scrip ST; Michigan southern guaranteed ST.
Michigan Central ss Cleysland ami Toledo 81 3s;
Y Central O6a Pacific Mail 1888; Missouri skies 535
Tennessee skies ST; American Gold 1891; s Demand
7 his lO54