davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-03
Fort Ridsiey Relieved. Gone
Towards Red Wood.

Lieut. Col. WIN. R. Marshall arrived yes
terday afternoon with the gratifying inteili-
gence that Col. Sib|ey's advance had reached
Fort Ridgley on Wednesday morning. about
day light, and that the Indians had retreatefl
towards Red Wood.
We learn from Mr. Marshall, who accom-,
panied the advance q $50 cavalry, under
Lieut.. Col. McPhail. that the Fort had no.
bsen attacked by the Indians in a body after
Friday last
On Monday the peorleat the fort saw the
Indians in large body moving up the river
towards Red Wood. They had very large
train OF wagons, horses, cattle, &c.
II is supposed they hal about two hundred
captive women and children. -.
The following despatch. fro,a Col. S;bey
is all the official information that was re.
ceived at the Capitol Yesterday :-P:oss:r
and Democrat Ang. 80. zs'@ ~ 1..'.. ii.
IPkapossnrEr>. LAFarErrk,,
- f.: August IS, is6a- +
Ad1utant- General, oscar Malmros. St. Paul:
STA: | dispatched 1870 mounted volua-
teers to endeavor TO- gain Fort Rdc.ev, SION
after the march Of my column from ST. Pc
tex. on the 26th inst, aad las, evening. soon
alter had ,encamped with my forces, I re.
ce,vcsl dispatch sroun,,he commanding Off.
Der OF the detachment tColonsl McPhal).
stating thar he had entered: hs fort vi. bout
opposition. and found oil safe, the Indians
having previously resreated from their posi-
tioa there. IS they, have from their other
haun,s along the Tine since they have learn
ed ron their scouts Of the increase Of our
force. H@s& al G.SGfzzs ass=Fsszrss Ia sgs*sss
New UIn was successfully defended
against ferocious attack VI Several hundred
sasases. by Capt Charles E Flandrau and
ttc inferior force under his command. beg
leave to commend 10 the special attention.
and consideration OF the Corunandes IN
Chief the distinguished sonlust Of Capt. 4.
and the small force under his cousand. 10
thus preventing the inevitable massacre Of
many hundreds Of white settlers then il
that town. ss
y Captain +. finally Sevscoated the town.
taking with him the entire popu,aeiea. Who
have arrived safely At Aaakaio.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-03

AsIregret to le.In that Cant. +. 'sloss:: was
considerable, amounting to- ten killed and
fifty wounded /: but that cf.the sayages was
much greater, many being seen tofa!lwhc
were carried off by their companions, while
ten or twelve dead bodies were found by our
men, that Of renegade hat: breed, George
RroveneaIIe, being. Of the number. = =
Push up supplies without delay, that field
operations may commence at once. There
is no line to lose-.-. l-x4-,
: Very respectfully, your obeaient servant,
II. H. SlBLEY,
2s2a>'*@s-T~@r~ Colonel Com handing.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-03
Total. .............. OOH,

Thus it will be seen fron the very Eyures
fssaished by Justice to overthrow our
statement. we are substantially established !:
that while these parts Of the county .ve,in.
the party ticket. out Of an enrolled militia Of
996. hass furnished but 90 men. or less
than twenty fye per cent Of its militia force,
thoss parts II the county which. IN the IA
tioa'x adversely, abandoned The last remain
ire cause Of domestic dissenxion, out Of an
enrolled militia ef 9oA. have Furnished 4a3
men, q. I, ape,ioa short Of 6sty, per cant Of
in militia ierse. and fraesion. over one
AanAssd per cent, more than thoseo the
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-03

from Old Regiments to b,
Credited on Draft-J ime for Draft May
. be Extended. -! ..a ...
e For the information Of all concerned, the
following kilograms from Washington are
published relative to the draft and other mat
ters. and generally in answer to telegraph
queries by Gov. Ramsey:
BY Telegraph from the War Department.
WASHINGTON, Ang 26-7 As 2. NJ.
Your quota of three hundred thousand
5000 D drafted men. is two thousand six
hundred and eighty~one [2,6Sl]; the mum
Der OF volunteers called or July 2nd being
the same. If your vo!un GERS for old and
new regiments mustered in from July 2nI
to September LIST exceeds this mum Der, the
e xccSs may be deducted from tho number
drafted.
II YOU cannot make: the draft on the third
day of September make. it al 500. thereafter
as possible, yourself taking the responsible
~ .! extending tn time.
BY order Of Secretary Of War.
c.. Il. BUcK1NeHAM,
D*a,. Gen'l Il a A..G:
WAsHryGroN, Angus; 2G-r P. NJ:
TO Gov. Ramsey
Volunteers for old regiments are the most
valuable pant Of your quota.
G. ?. BUCKINGHAM.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-03

CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE-A rare
chance is offered for any person wishing 10
purchase Threshing Machine, to &c. one
cheap. We notice that one Of Balls eele-
bratcd .hrcshing machines is advertised to
be sold at auction at the Agricultural Ware
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-03

FEDERAL APPo1NrMESTs.-Thc Presi-
dent has appointed II. G.. 0. Morrison, Of
Dakota. and G. II. Baker 0! Olmsted, as
Assessors Cor the State Of Minnesota, under
the ne W. tax law.
Thomas Jones, Of Anoka, and Hall, of
Blue Earth, are appointed as the Collectors.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-03
From President Lincoln.

VAR DLPAKTMENT, J
Washington, Avg. o. 1862.
To'Gos. Ramsey:
The Department will not muster anil pay
by companies. Nor will he time for al
yance4 pay and boun,ies I've extended. It
has already Xpired except for recruits for
old regiments.
EDWIN NJ STANTON,
Secretary Of War
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-03

PREPARE LISr.-Thc ladies are requested
to meet at Stering's Hall upon each Of the
following days Of this week to prepare lint
for our wounded soldiers at aud near Wash
ing on, in accordance with a cal! made by the
President It is hoped as many a, can will
bring material.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-03
WAsH,SGroS, August q, 1862.

WAsHlSGTON, August p, 1862.
To Gov. Ramsey:
In answer to applications for postpone
ment of: the time for drafting militia, the
Secretary Of War directs me to say that. in
the present exigency Of The country the
Department cannot postpone the time fixed
by the order heretofore issued but must
leave the responsibility for any delay TO those
who make it =; that if IN any State the draft
be not made at The time specified in the or
der of August 18th, it should be made as
sp ed12y thereafter as 70 sb!e.
y. 2. DUCKINauAM.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-03
Material tor the Dran,

The following statistics from the last GEN.
sas returns, shows the number Of white
males III the United States between the ages
of eighteen and fifty who may be subject to
:, draft.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-03

8 The above girss the Northern and BORDER
States IN excsss ever the South allowing for
en!istmsnts IN Kentucky and Missouri. which,
may properly be Incorporated anssng the soo,-
900 draxn fron the Ieyal States, of nearly
three millions.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-03
WAsHINeToN, Aug. p, 1862.


70 Gov Ramsey:
What number Of mounted infantry are
now enlisted and mustered into the United
States service Their own shot guns. load.
c'l with bucksllot cartridges, are better weap-
ons for them than the muskets you call
for.
p. II. WATSON,
Assist Ant Sncrninrv az urnr
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-03
WAR DErARTM Mt, WASHINGTON,
$3.50 AZ

August 20, 1922: IS A. NJ. !
To Gov. Ramsey:
Your request to add one month for com
pIiancc with the several orders Of the De-
parlmcnt, in relation TO volunteers and militia
cannot be complied with by The Department.
Other States make different pretexts for
similar changes. While recognizing and full
~ approaching the cmbarrass.nents arising
from the Indian panic in your Slate, the eyi.
would be enhanced in its proportions by
changing the orders of the Department in
the manner you propose.
Erwin NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-03
NEW NEAT MARtfET.
!. GEORGE klERNER.

Corner Of Bsoad and Main streets.
RED WING, 49, MINNESOTA
fTs( KKErs constantly on hand ye,,.ra1
$3.50 assortment Of fresh and salt meat.
sarssgse, Talios candies, Lard &c.
rs ksv.s It'll II :.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-03
The Chippewa Expedition.

Assistant Secretary Of war.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-03
FORTRESS Monroe, Dec. 80.


The suicide Of Gen. Philip St. George
Cook is confirmed
The commiss,ry s;o7cs, including d pr
ton Of the ordnance department. IA Nash
vile, were destroyed by fire On the night Of
49, > ID. II los is estimated at nearly
81 600 COG
- r.atriiHuds wslc taken from small
canoes Ia the Cuc4lr'lk, By, % Back riv-
ct in., mornang ia al most exhausted con-
di,.an. aul brought IL hoadquarters they
,t.;- That tie inaaLitan.s Of Yorktown and
aaI ,.. tl ..,ary a4tijti.i,s there are very
mu-i frightened a, the czpected
attack. /, is believed there that
General Besn-.do'- expedition is c-r1.inIy
destined t. 20 ~ Y".s Rv. T., and that Il n.
Wool VII c1-op-ra,e in f att,-2 upon
70 ktowY.
Gen. Ma-ruIer is said 10 have telegraphed
thp condition Of aGaiss u Richmond, and
asked permission to destroy Yorktown by
fire. He il said 70 have received 4 reply,
directing him 70 refrain, until he was
certain that the place il to Le Immediately
attacked. Strong batteries are placed elch
side Cd. York River and force estimated a.
20,e0o is in the vicinity of Yorktown.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-03
FoRIREs. MoNRoE, Dec. y, I

FoR1Rfss MoNRoE, Dec. -,
Via Baltimore, 2Sth). {
\ la Of truce, this morning. took 10
to Craney Island, Rev Mr. Brown, a rete
chaplain. and lady.
Gen. Burnside Is expected u arrive here
tomorrow, to consult with Com. GoldsbOro in
relation to his contemplate movements.
Considerable excitement prevails at York
town in anticipation Of an attack. All the
sick were removed on the Dist by order of
Gen. Magruder.
The publication Of the Norfolk Day Book
was suspended yesterday for want Of sup
ply of paper.
The Norfolk Day Book learus that Gen.
Scott had arrived n New York, and that be
left England at the rqucst Of the English
authorities, and they were about to declare
war against the United States.
A dispatch, dated Nashville Dec. q =,
says Tom Crittenden with 10000 men was
within 40 miles Of liopkinsyille ami would
advance upon that place at three points.
The Southern rights citizens were sending
their families and stock to the South.
4 force OF 10000 men, the advance Of
Gen. Buel's army, has crossed Green River,
ard are within miles Of Gen. Hindman's
advance. Great preparations have been
made for the defence of Bowling Green. and
a terrible conflict Ii opening.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-03

General Sherman writing from Por Royal
to Senator slys Al he had i--ued procla-
nation Immediately Oh iEuding, t6ering
protection q d IA tue slaves tuat SHOULD enter
bis lines tie might have had tel
thousand about him by this time.
buthe expresses the convection that the
course lie pursued was the best, and says the
time has not vet come for such 4 prcclama-
ton to nave It's foil eff ct, and will not come
perhaps for tRo or three months.
Ito Government bas advices that large
numbers OF south Carolina ard Georgia
trpoIs have lately been transferred from the
rebel army OF The Potomac 70 their own
States. The whole number OF Carolina
troops 10 Virginia never exceeded l3 600. OF
these abJut 9000 have returned t. the Pa
metto state since the retreat OF Genera
Sherms to Port Royal Last week
an intelligent Irish deserter fronl Fort
Pulaski reached the Union camp on Tybee
Island. lie says the Rebels have 500 troops,
commanded by Major Olusiosd at Pulaski,
and 1900 at Savannah, arOnnd which city
earthworks are erecting. The troops are
armed with Enfield and other improved
arms. but those al the Fort
have only smooth bore. They haze plenty
Of towdsr and bali to supply -.unoa for 10
days. \ light raft 500 ss-s l5lg, ocvsret,
with eombustible match and intended
for the destruction of the Cni5n vessels. was
lying near Fort jackson.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-03

| Six months passed on, and that proud
young head,
Far off by Potomac's side lies low ;
He has won the glory, the hero-dead
On their shining roll have writ him,
too.
4 young girl stood in her growing grace,
Waiting the flowers of coming spring
The arbutus, like her own sweet face,
Violets and roses, that doors bring
Ere the wind from their stem the fow'rets
peels,
woman now. 10 the bullets hiss,
She sends her new-found love, and steels
His patriot heart with her parting
kiss.
Five sturdy SONS, when thcayear came in,
Their parents hearts thought their
earthly all
Ere the fruits arc ripe the two are slain,
And the three have gone to aYense
their fall.
From a hundred cities poured the streams
Oftrsde and wealth to the merchants
door.
Dried are the rills by the war.sun's
beams,
And the broken cistern holds no
more
For peace, who sat meath her vine and
fg,
And took small heed Of the gathering
storm,
With wing besPre1t with blood drops
big,
Has feel from wars approaching
harm
The year has gone, at any rate.
Clean gone forever, sure a. fate.
And what this next may have in store,
Who knows? the war may all be Ger:
[ hope so,-snd the rebel crew
All meet the fate to traitors due.
Whatever comes, the CARRIER ,ri1,
To bring his daily record still,
And wishes, as he bids adieu,
\ happy year in sixty Two.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-03
FREDERIcE, Nd, Dec. 2s.
Everything is reported quiet along the
river liue and in camp this morning.

Everything IS reported quiet along the
river liue and in camp this morning.
NEw YORK, Dec. 80.
Mr.. Cunard states that the Niagara will
not sail for Liverpool until her regular day.
NEW YORK, Dee. 81.
The steamer Etna which left Liverpool at
noon of the 18th. and Queenstown the 18th,
arrived here at A. NJ.
The Bohemian arrived Of Londonderry on
the eye OF the 7th.
The steamers Of the Canadian. New York
and Phi ade!phia lines were stipulating with
Shippers for the right to call at any Interme.
diate port, and to discharge cargoes, TO-,
should it be deemed unsaf,. from war or
o'herwis4, 90 % to their ports Of destination.
President L;ncoln's mcse'-c claimed great
attention, notwithstanding that pnhlic feel
ing wac deeply engr sseJ with the death Of
Prince Albert. The silence Of the President
On the Trent affair, was the subject Of much
conjecture and comment. 1t was generally
regarded as a loop hole for escape, and gave
rise to some hopes Of peace, although the
general construction was warikc.
The London Times argues that by his stud
led ailence, the President let himself uoor
FOX retreat but thinks the chances for peace
diminished The TINS says nothing can be
mere ungraclous than the Presidents treat.
ment Of Foreign Powers. For their torbear-
ancs 4 gracious and courteous acknowledge
menj was due. The TINS als) deyo,cs en-
article to the report Of the Secretary Of the
Navy, which 1t treats with riIicule, and
denouuoes is an unparalleled crime the pro-
jet OF bi3ckadins up Ports by sunksn vessels.
The P9V tr-ets the message as unlonu.bly
warlke, ami although remarkiu, on the
silence relative to the Trent affair, it ,,v-
was scarcely within tie scope Of them z-a.
It also charges the President with irgrasiru4..
IN dealing with MARTINI PVT. /. -h"
same article. it s'y~ t. -r.s., d.. 2 III
Lyon vas simr.i.ar Il 300. q an Ultima
I'm ia itself O. Dng Ms e.l,,I-rs The
lence On the Int @ an Indication Of
irulelco a-i ciu-I.,. ...l favorable 20 pea e
IS pleased 2. b, seq tn.t Pi--ilent Lincoln
desires T. hold himself iroo 70 speak at an
apr pirate time l. nevertheless Complains
Of che Presidents reticenca and Of the little
credit bee gives 10 Foreign Governmenrs1
The Scr justifes the silence relative to the
Trent affair, and praises the clearness, force,
and ability Of the Message. The Herald
takes quite contrary views, and fears peace is
almost hopeless. The vote Of thanks to
Capt. Wnkes. # regards as an insult to
England.
Narlike preparations are continued. The
Persia took nearly 1900 troops. The Gren-
adler aud Sets Fusilier Guards would
embark on the 18th. Al disposable vessels
in the Mediterranean were ass NIB ing at
Gibraltar. ready for immediate departure.
Admiral Dacres Is appointed second in com
mand TO Admiral Milne.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-03
NFw YoRK De- "a


The WoTids Washington despatch sys
the manner IN which Mason aud Slidell is to
BE- gi,en up has been lett to Lord Lyons,
Who Will doubtless have IL done in q manner
,als, offensive to this Government they will
probably be- put on board the steamer
America. which sails n,Kt Wednesday, which
viii be r.quued to stop at Boston
Il Nil iniOrce the friends OF Col Curco
IAN and other gallant 5fbcers held as his
t4g,s hy Tie rebels, TO know that uu the
.u--s-tiyn 4 ". Faulkuey tior irison Wi
ro'ahi, p. made more cvmiortaulc. A
letter received by Mr. Ely from prisoners
s.ut 70 Tascslooss, Alabama. indicate that
they are q,ite comfortable.
zen. Burnside arrived here this morning,
and has been in consultation with the Pres
ident and Gen. Mcclellan most OF the day
From gentleman just returned IRON
Richmond. We learn the rebels have great
confidence that they would defeat the Union
troops ia a fair eight and that it was rnPus
si5lo for them to be conquered. They de-
cisrsd that rather than come aSaiu iGto the
Union, the South would b come Province
Of England. Some members Of the Confed
rrate Congress Join iu urging Self. DAVIS t.
consen; to no more exchanges of prisoners.
unicrs VIC would consider fugitive slaves
rTlsOuerS of VI al aad As such would ex-
change them.
\ list Of prisoners TO be returned in ex-
change for % lately sent ly L. :. officers
was preparing, IN which thIoc months mon
would have the preference.
t4e G..,on aud \ /. Blu.s aaye sue
-. -..--....,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-03
SpcclaI Notices.
HAIR DYE. HAIR DYE HAIR

HAIR DYE HAIR DYE HAIR
DYE VS.. \. BAIcEELoR's HAS DrE- ~,
rlyHlm.sss aad Rsiiasle Dy, hso~r.
All others are mere limitations, and should be
avoided II you wish 20 escape riiicgle.
Grey. rcd, % ru-.y hl.s dyed instantly T. a
beautiful sui natural Blown or h'a,k,withcg. ibs
least injury TO hsir or skin
Finscu medals and iiT.v-ias have beca az
Cd Go Wm. a. H.1lCllr .ills is @, aaI .ye5
0cJ applications have be5h made 'r .is t.f &
the patrons Of biz iauog Dye
Wm. a. Bachelor Hair D. l.,i4-ls ,yvI
not to be distinguished from nature. AMI - u4r-
rasfsf not to injuro in the least, however long
may DO continued. and the i'll effects Of bad Dyes
remedej. The hair is inyigoratel for lie by this
splendid Dye, which is properly applied st No.
1t Bond Street, New York.
Sold in all the cities and towns Of the United
States. By Druggists and Fancy Good Dealers.
The Genuine has the name civilian A. Batch
,lor. and address upon steel plate engraving
on the four sides Of each box.
Wholesale Factory, Il Barclay It
Late 253, Broadway, New York.
dswlY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-03

The Journal has letter from Louisville
giving an account ofs slight skirmish in
Adair county, in which the rebel loss was
several killed, while the Federals suffered
none.
Marshall with $500 troops is Certifying
ProstOnburgb, and i expecting soon to
march toward Marysville. Gen. Buell. has
ordered the brigade under Col. Gasfeld
forward and a battle is expected very short
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-03
Legal Advertisements.
ABEL wYMAN's ESTATE.

WE TIE SUBSCRIBERS, having been sp-
w pointed by the Hooorabls the Probate
CouT; for the District Of Chittenden, Commission
ers to receive, examine and adjust the claims and
demands Of all persons, against the estate of
Abel Wynsn. late Of Dinssburgh, in said Dis
tric,. deceased, represented insolvent, aad also
all claims and demands exhibited in Offset thereto;
and sir months from the day Of the date hereof,
being allowed by said Court for that purpose, we
do therefore hereby give notice, that We will at
tend to III, business Of our appointment at the
dwelling Of Polly Nymsn, in Hinesburgh,
in said District, on the third Tuesdays Of Janu-
arg sud June next n 10 o'clock, 4. NJ, on each
OF said days.
Dstsd this 7ith day o: december, A. D. 1851.
iNSoN J. CRANE, ID
AUGUSTUS McEWEN,' .fo1.-"
u21Wj= DANIEL Ray,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-03
OLIVER sUELDoN,S ESTATE.

WI THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been ap-
w pointed by the Honorable the Probate
Court fol the District u Chitteuden, Commission
ers to receive, examine and adjust the claims anil
demands Of all persons against the estate Of Oliver
Sheldon, late Of Burlington, in said District, de-
ceased represented insolvent. also all claims and
demands exhibited in ofset thereto and sir
months from tho day of the date hereof being al
lowed by said Court for that purpose, DO,
therefore, hereby give notice that we will attend
to the business of our appointment, at the DWELL
ing Of George 4. sheldon, in Burlington.
in said District, on the last Mondays Of March
and May next at 10 o'clock 4. NJ, on each Of
said days.
Dated this Il day Of December. 4. D. 1851
JOHN VAN SICKLEN, ! Commits
v1sw5s p, y. SMITH, sioners.