davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10
A NEW YEAR WITH AN OLD FRIEND,

On New Years day Of 1862. that world re-
nowned and unrivaled gem Of American Jour-
nalism: the peerless New York NJ EEcuRY, will
enter upon the twenty fourth year Of the most
brilliant career ever achieved by paper
During the past year it has been the teacher.
story-tellcr. mentor, and oracle Of TWO Hun
DRIED THOUSAND AMERICAN HOMES, from ocean
to cean--and from Quebec, in Canada. to Pen.
sacola, OR the Gulf Of Mexico. Young and
old. rich and poor. have revelcd in it's cnchant-
ing, stories Of wisdom, romance, art, poetry,
and genial humor: and its praise is
Familiar in their mouths as household words.'
The noble patriot soldier in his tent, too, haa
while] away the tcdium of camp life in the
absorbing review Of its
FORTY BRILLIANT COLUMNS,
finding in them fascinating mental discipline
known only to those who rally to the BAssgR-
SHEET OF THE GRAND ARMY or AMERICAN In
In commencing New Year. the proprietors
OF the New York Mercury can only say, that
1t shall be their aim TO make their great family
journal of American literature, for 1862. more
brilliant and enchanting than ever !, in it's con
|centration Of all the worlds grandest and most
beautiful specialities in hcalthfal Romance.
graceful Poetry. elegant and quaint Gossip,
Esws-until like lose.it esr.
= rules the court, the camp. the bower"
as II already Jules the happy domestic freside.
The editorial tone and National departments
Of The New York Mercury will continue true
to that lofty spirit Of patriotism which has
made it necessity of the people since the War
began, and kept it in and " hen
other sheets were dying all around it for wan,
Of popula. support.
Already the largest Literary journal in the
world. and famous az the focus Of thousand
brilliant literary regulations, its progrx anime
for 1862 viii De magnificent beyond all preeed-
Iens. The most celebrated pens OF this country
and Europe have been secured in it, service Al
An OUTLAY EaUAL 10 THE KxprxsE OF xoKK 7HAS
ONE NATIoxAL sor xRsMENT IN TIE OLD WORLD
and It's Boseletts. or continued stories. for 1862
viii be the most splendid triumphs VI elegant
ficsIsn ever published. TO these, too. the
Agic pencil Of the greatest Of American artists
III. FELIX q. G. DAELEr, will lend the sid Of
pictorial art.
The New York Mercury ID sold by MI news
men snd periodical desiers in AmsTjea. To
subscsibers. Ii il regularly mailed every 6atur-
day msrping, for o. D rear; three copies f0I
e5 nix copies for o.; eight copies Esr 312, with
| an extss copy, YEsK. 70 the get:er mp Of the
club. Six monthS subscriptions received
ALuArs HRITE FLAIsLT TINE xA1x or Torl
PosT OS1Ick. CorsTr, AID sTA1k. We take
the notes Of I'll specie pairing banks q pxr.-
Payment mnst Invariably be INSIDE in sdssnce
- Specimen Copies seDt free % nj appii-
Ieants. sss 80. 49,
Address III letters ard remi .asnees, post.
Ipaid, 70 'ss.5s
cAULDwKLL, soUTHwokTH q uHrrxEY.
PropFistors 81 The View Fork Mercury.
and 10 AxH 81, NesS foyk City.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10
REFER FENCES,

+. WHlTNEY,... ..."....... Green Bay, Wis.
EMERY " Co., ...................C Chicago III,
e. PLASTER Co... Grand Rapids, Mich.
HENRY DARLING, ...... Weavcrsvillc, Mich.
N. H. HoCnsTELLEE,. Shancsville, Ohio.
#. MosCuLEn, Mount Eaton
Philadelphia, Penn
GESrs.-With two horses on your Anti fric-
zion Power. VIC drive your No. | Mil, grind
ing ID BUSHELS OF CORN PER HouR,a and cut Il largo
quantity of hay at the same time. have never
seen power that runs with so little friction.
and consequently with so little strain upon the
horses. W. p. COOPER.
S"pt. 18th & 18th st. Pass. X. r. Co.
CLosrER, N. J., Jan. 90, 1862.
MEssRs. BESShr BROTHERS, GENrs.-I an
very much pleased with tho Power. 1t runs
easier than my o:her Power in this vicinity
rnd with the same horses will do nearly. or
quite rwice as much work. run my Threshcr
at 500 revolutions per minute and "a inch
Oross-cut Saw, ut 200 revolutions.
Yours truly, PETER j. WHITE.
sH On all Orders Received before Oct.
fst. 1862, the Freight will be Prepaid ia
Chicago or any other Point on Lake
Michigan.
sY- Liberal discount to Dealers Agents
wanted. State, County and Shop Rights for sale
Forsinrther information send stamp for H.
lustratod Circulars o
BENNETT BROTHERS,
n5sv6:3m AZ and Al Greene St., New York
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10
NEW MUSIC FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS
~ and ChoI-s--ss Shall ne Know Each Other

NEW MUSIC FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS
~ and ChoI-s.-ss Shall ne Know Each Other
There r By tie Rev. Z. LoTry, author oil
sabbath Bells. Chime on The words are
most beantifuI, and plainly indicate the recop-
milton Of friends in Heaven. and the music q
weli adapted TO the words Ii is selling very
rapidly, and will soon be xs popular % :. 10
sorow There Price cents single, Is cents
per dozen, 2 dollafs per hundred. Postage one
eenteaeh. Sheet form. with piano aeeom pAni-
ment IS cents mailed free.
just Published by HORACE WATERS.
No. 481 Broadway, n. 7.
: HorAcs Waters, mnsic publisher. 81 Eev
Yoak, % widelJ known BIZ his sabbath kehool
Bell. has Just pabliahed . mes hymn and time,
shich - likely % become extensis s1y popnIsr.
It n entitled RhaIl 10 Know Esch t1sher
There Saperintenslean who srs getting
|neady for their spring snnissfH1sieS would 40
veil 70 aene SoT IL q once.-{ 6andsy School
TInes, PhilsdeIphia- n4Jssw
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10
SABBATH SCHOOL BELL NO. :

SABBATH SCHOOL BELL No. 2.
TX OOO COPIES issued the first twelve
|C,VOU months Of it's publication. 1t is
an entire new work OF nearly $40 pages. Many
of the tunes and Hymns were written express
ly for this volume. It will soon be popular
as its predecessor Bell No. ~ which has run
mp to the enormous number OF 81 900 COPIES
in SO months, outstriPping any SCnday School
Book Of its size issued in this country. Also,
both volumes are bound in one to acconxo
date schools wishing them in that form. Prices
of Bell No. 2, paper covers, Is cents, IL dollars
per hundred. Bound. Is cents, 1s dollars per
HI hundred Cloth bound embossed gilt, 80 cents,
ers. - cents, 10 dollars per hundred. Bound
% cents, Is dollars per hundred. Cloth bound
embossed gilt, 26 cents. 90 dollars per hundred
Bells Nos and bound together, 40 cents, 80
dollars per hundred. Is copies furnished a,
the hundred price. Cloth bonnd embossed
gilt, 50 cents, 40 dollars per hundred. Mail
postage free at the retail price.
HORACE WATERS. Publisher,
No. 48l Broadway. N. Y.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10
HUhACE W AIEKS. fnbIlsheT,
No. 48l Broadway. N. Y.
c150 P1ANos.--wAR PRIcEs.-Nev

G1rn PIAEOS.-WAR PRICES.-Nev
y l:JU 81 octave PIANOS all Round Corners.
over strung and iron-frsmed. for $50 dollars
oct. do, for rs, 2a0 and $50 dollars. Second
hand Pianos at grea. bargains- one oct. at
SO dollars; one do. Gilbert. 10 dollars; enc
81 rosewo God, i25 dollars one eMdo " aters.
100 dollars one do. 81. IS, dollars MELo-
DEnSs. ~ oct. secondhand, 40 dolisrs; one
oct. do, 50 dollars; do. Piano style, IS dol
lars. Foreign Music At 2 cents page. Pianist
in attendance TO try new Music
HORACE WATERS, Agent,
No. 481 Broadway.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10
1862. PROSPECTUS 1862.
TheChicagoTrib
1862.
A FIST CLASS WESTERN NEWSPAPER,
Devoted 10 News, Commerce. Politics
Agriculture, Science ami Literature.

The principles which the Chicago Tribune
espouses and advocate are IT he cause of Free
dom, Justice and humanity; improvement Of
to the Constitution, and supremacy of the
Laws; No Compromise with traitors: Free
Homesteads for the Landless; Encouragement
of Home Industry No Political Jobbery
Honest men for Offices; Economy in Govern
mem; A sound Currency and Death TO all
=. W,ld-ca. Shinplassers," and Che prosecution
OF the War against Treason until the last Rebel
has laid down his arms
In price and size Of sheet amount and fresh
ness of intelligence, variety and value Of in
formation. ful!ncss and accuracy Of commercial
matter and IN whatever else goes to make up
"a First Class Newspaper The Tribune elal
ienges comparison with any other journal East
Tor Vest. -
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10
NEW NEAT MARKET.
GEORGE K(ERNER

Corner Of Broad anA HAHN streets,
RED WING, MINNESOTA.
w. KEErs constantly on hand ger,rra
A4 assortment of fresh and salt meat
Sars.ges, TaIIos, Candies, Lard, DC
III Nsv. I, -'si IT
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10

OK miles ffom Red Wing on the Zumhrcsa
~ road. Coed accommodations for both man
parheass ut reasoaa hle rates.
JOHN HACK, Propriesar.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10
EXCELSIOR
Burr Stone Mills.
(FOR FARMERS AND MILLERS.)
ANTl-FRICTlON
HORSE POW E RS.

Took TEN FIRST PREMIUMS ut WESTERN
STATE FAIRS last year, and are Justly considered
superior to all others. The Mill may be driven
by horse, mater ste"m pooer, does its work
Us we'll as tho fiat stone n ills in milling cStab-
lishmcnts, and requires butoSE-HALF the POW Err
to dive the largest sizes. They are very COM
pact, perfectly simple. and for farm use will
last THIRTY YEARS, and COST NOTHING for
repairs.
PHlcEs-Sl00, $40, and $40.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10

"ANTED loo bushels Navy, Bean. imms-
w diatsly for which cash will be Paid.
q. BUNCH b CO.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10

Bailey House.

rTNEN miles from Red Wing, on the Mansor.
i Vile road.
Accommodations for man and beast furnish
cd At reasonable rates. Good Stabliny and
plenty OF water. =
s g. ]. v II. BAILEY, Proprietor.
nSSa, nvs-ntu:ly
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10
THE HORSE POWER

Has proved itself to be the best ever invented.
The friction is reduced by IRON BALLS. so
arranged in all the bearings, that the whole
weight Of the castings runsupon them. THREE
POUNDS DkAuGIT, ut the end of ten feet
lever, vii keep the power in motion. Thus per-
uniting tho EST1EE sTnENu Of the horses to
be used on the machine to be driven ONE
HORSE will do rs much work on this power. as
TWO on the endless Chain Power. IT IS POR-
TABLE; and may DC used IN TIE FIELD rs we'll
AZ in tho house. More than TWENTY-FIVE
PER CENT Of horse flesh is saved over any
other power in use. 1t is simple in construc-
ton, and not liable to get out OF order.
Price Of power for to horses, 1925
Price of power for to horses, Sl75
TIE 1925 POWER WILL DRIVE ANY rHaEsu1No
MACHINE. EVERY MACHINE IS auAnANrExD ro
GIVE SATISFACTION, sH THE MONEY WILL BE RE-
FUNDED.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE:

Single Subscribers. in advance, ...-..-.s / SO
Ihree copies. rate Of 2i.55J--.- 4 00
Five copies, rate OF 81 ...-..--. s %
en- copies. rate of S1-1u1..-..-...-..-- ii on
twenty copies. to one address, fand one
| together up Of club 49,. 20 OF
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10

TERMS OF TRI-WEEKLT Tribune:
One year a: Six months. 50; Three months 81
|CIuhs OF i've. frase of % s01, sIs o.
LinoS of ten, rate Of 8 3d. s5 b{
| 10 Money in registered Letter may be sem
at our Tiak. Address
Tribune Co., CHICAGO.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10

1IyHlS HOTEL 10 CONVENIENTLY, ssrrArrn
g. u for business man visiting New Yask. The
proprietor takes pleasure in announcing to the
pnblic that he has recently rentted and farn-
fshsd liz House, and il prepared 20 give those
who may favor him with thsir patronage the
comfofts 81 home, while saicarning ia, the
city. - Beard 81 so per day.
IRA a. LIBBY, Proprietor.
A76a vs-ns:ir.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10

TERMS OF THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
One rear 81 60 Six months, 81 .
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10
MARKETS OF BED WING

and also ofall the principal Markets in the coun-
try. And this item alone is worth more to
every farmer in the County than
TWICE THE PRICE OF A PAPER.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10

As an Advertising medium, the VOLUNTEER
CANNOT BE ExcELLED. 1t has IL large and apid-
ly increasing circulation. Its circulation is, to
Il great extent, confined TO the
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10

=n35s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-23
PILES CURED BY BRANDRETH
PILLS.

DR.. B. Brandreth, Dear Sir; was suffering for
many years from hereditary hemorrhoidal Affections Of
which had the hst atta,k in ls46 since that time
regularly visited with such complaints every spring.
felt In the morning most pain 10 the hack as
II the lower JOINTS Of the spine broken bruised
and an aslhmstlc pressure the chest. Owing to my
occupation, which keeps all day busy out Of doors
ment," that would have confined to my house, l
thought Of following plan Of my own. ich might
cure without the Inconvenience to my business at
tending the treatment Of "reguar actitioner." 30
put Allcocks Plaster right the groin, renewing
every fortnight; every Saturday night took dose Of
Brandrethb Pills, three four as thought necessary
to dose, which operated after getting up, three
to ave times in the forenoon Sunday, Tuesday aud
Thursday nights took Life Addition pill, which
produced large evacuation. pursued this course
for six weeks and could attend to my business without
interruption: worked, ate and drank as was wonS,
slept soundy and awaked every day with less pain,
and now know nothing Of the complaint at all, SO that
Ifeel Obliged make you this statement for proper
hoping that this simple proceeding may benefit many
It has done me.
/ am, dear Sir, yours, most respectfully,
sr A. LEHMAN.
LACR0NICA ONCE, 65 Franklin Street, New York.
All inquiries Immediately answered by addressing DR..
BRANDRErH, New York.
Sold by JoHN r. oooK, Druggist, Columbus, and By
ell respectable dealers In medicines. ...f.
apl30-d&wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-23
From washington.

New YoRK, May 22--The Tribune's epeclal
saye: IL Is not yet precisely determintd "nl'
number of volunteers to call for, but IL VIII not
be far from one hundred thousand, including
those needed to Gil up the old regiment,
1t will scarcely be tredited that hay Ia brought
to our army in Virginia from Maine, aud corn
from Illinoie, although all these articles are
to be had for the tsking from the premises
abandoned by the rebes; their armies DO not
scrupe 10 strip loyal men Of all that oin oe
removed sa
A pontoon bridge has been laid, and the Rap
pahsLnock can now be crossed at iour ulnereht
points
Orders have been issued for two pairs oil
shoes and one pair of legeiDs each ior the in'
fantry of he army Of the R4ppahannock. Inc
greatest activity prevails, and stirring news
may be expected from this quarter before long
The Herald's special, dated washington ~
sayt: Toe President has decided that nifty
thousand more volunteers shall be accepted
This Ia to fill up regiments which have been
thinned out by wounds and sickness, and to form
a reserve under drill for the future, which may
be ready at the decisive moment
Notwithstanding the solemn threat OF certain
Senators TO hold their refusal to take up the tax
bill in terrorem over the head Of the President,
to scare or drive him into compliance with
tteir programme Of conducting the war, the
bill was taken up to day, and will be acted upon
without delay It will probably be shaped aod
passed before the end OF the month. The i'm
prevails that Senator Simmons's sub
situte, which is more simple In its provisions
than the House bill, will finally be adopted.
The armor of the Galena, which was pierced
by the projecties of the rebel battery below
Richmond, was but three inches thick. the
gunboats on the western waters are thinly plated
and but partially clad; heuce the necessity Of
the six inch plates that have been ordered ior
the three new gunbosts of the Monitor STYLE
that are now in process Of erection in New
York, The Monitor has thus far stood the hre
with her five inch plates, but as guns OF enor-
nous oalibre and projecties OF great momentum
are in vogue, it is safe to increase the thickness
Of the armor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-23
gbt Ohio 3tatesman
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 90, 1862
TELEGRAPHIC
Reported for the Ohio Statesman.
THE LATEs c NEWS
r,om mcC,e,inm,s Advanco.

HEADaUARTERs Army OF THE P .T,MAo
I4arq euzas ot May 2l-P M.
The encappment of the advance of tie army
under General StonemaD, is still at Gaines's
Mills, eight miles and a half from Richmond,
aud one and half from the Chickahominy.
The pickets Of the rebels occupy the bank on
one side, and those of the Union on the other.
General Stoneman, with Professor Lowe,
made balloon reconnaissance this morning
from Gaines's Mills. reaching an altitude OF five
hundred feet An admirable view was had Of
Richmond and the surrounding country, with
glass The camps Of the enemy within the
limits of the corporation were seen, also the ar.
rival aud departure of railroad trains on the
railroad between New Bridge and Richmond.
But few troops were visible, but to the Left OF
the city on the line Of the mail coach road lead
ing 10 Bottom Bridge, large number OF
troops were seen, also emoke from numerous
camp free, coming from the woods in front,
showing that they were occupied by a. large
force of the enemy.
Heavy firing was heard yesterday afternoon
and this morning, to the left OF Richmond,
which was probably caused by our gunboats en-
deavoring to force their way up James river.
The weather Is warm and pleas, Mt during the
day, with heavy dews at night The health OF
the troops continues remarkably good. Two
rations of whisky and quinlne are now daily is-
eued. ..s - a.w ... .H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-23
From COrLnth-Strength OF Beaure-
cards Army.


CAIRo, May 22.-The Desoto from the h)til-
Ia, has arrived, but brings no additional news.
A flag of truce came up yesterday from the
rebel feet, returned, and came up the second
time The object of the mission was not as
certained.
The opinion still prevails that Fort Wright
is evacuated. 2! ls tio
Deserters from the rebel camp at Corinth one
week ago, have arrived, and report that Beau
regard had one hundred and thirty thousand
men, thirty thousand of them being held in
reserve, under Breckinridge.
The rebels were suffering greatly from sick
ness An average Of six hundred daily were
being sent from camp over the Memphis and
Charleston road. All houses along the railroad
were used as hospitals.
.Beaureeatd was continually among bis troops,
making apeeches aud using every effort TO en-
courage them. His troops were subsistiug on
! half rations. Salt beef of miserable quality
was issued once q week
The rife pits around Corinth commsnd all
approaches to the Mobile and Ohio railroad
They are thirteen miles long.
The rebels were making extraordinary efforts
to obtain heavy guns, Of which they acknoWl
edge they have poor supply.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-23
The Frenchin Mexico.

New YoRK, NAV 22.-News received from
Havanna to the l7th, says a Spanish steamer
came in yesterday, bringing dates from Vera
Cruz to the 12!h, aud Mexico to The Cd inst.
Vera Cruz being In possession of the Almon-
title, thanks to French bayonets, no confidence
Is to be placed in the news given through his
organs
Private letters say that the battle Of Acult
lingo was drawn one, the French losing the
most in killed and wounded, but the Mexcans
retired. The latter directed their fire princi-
pAlly at the French officers, knowing that they
could not be replaced till fresh importation
should arrive from France.
Gen. Prim and staff had arrived, but he was
not received with much enthusiasm.
A Spanish steamer had gone to New Orleans
to protect the welfare and property there of Her
Catholic Majesty's subjects.
The Wyke Seamacoma treaty has been rati-
fed by the Mexican governments, in spite OF the
protest of the french Plenipotentiaries against
any treaty the Mexican government might
make under the present circumstances.
Soledad aud Cordova were occupied BY Mex
lean troops as soon as the French forces left
them, and fifteen hundred were ready to occu
by Oriz,ba in the same way.
The French are moving toward the capital ,
but the Mexicaps are closing fast behind them
The black vomit Is committing fearful raVa-
ges in Vera Cruz having appeared earlier and
10 more malignant form than usual.
We are told that one hundred aud twenty
% erieans from Tex,s had attacked the town
Of Pedras Degras, in the State of Vuero Leon,
had sacked the town and burned the custom
house and various buildings.
LsaragozI has defeated Msrquez, and this
seems to have been q decisive defeat, although
Marquee got away. He has been deposed aud
Cabos placed 10 his stead
There had been no confederate arrival lately
The English steamer Havana came in on the
l3.b, eight days from St. Marks, Florida, with
one hundred and sixty nine bales Of cotton.
The glorious news from the States caused O
depr ession in our markets. Sugars and cotton
have downward tendency. Many vessels
here are waiting to 60 to New Orleans as soor
as the port is open, and some have refused char
| tere here already.