davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-26

,, An IMPORTANT Truth. --Macauley, in his
review Of HalIam's Constitutional History,
mskes use Of the following language: iii
there be any truth established by the univer-
sal experience Of nations. it is this:. that to
carry the spirit Of peace into war is weak
and cruel policy. The time Of negotiation
is the time for deliberation and delay. But
when an extreme case calls for that remedy,
which is in its own nature most violent, and
which, in such cases, IS remedy only be-
cause it is violant, it is idle to think o, miti.
eating and d.luting. Langu;d war can do
nothing which segotiAsion or Submission will
not do better and to net on any other prin-
ciple Is not 70 save blood and money but to
squander them
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-26
TcIeSraDllic News.

The telegraphic reports about the location
and number Of our forces are necessarily
nssgrs and unsatisfactory. It Isl evident,
however, that greater ACTIVITY Of movements
are going on than has been habitual in the
army up to the present time.
~. The advance Of BurnSide's army reached
Fredericksburg nearly a week ago, and the
9 rear guard Of the rebel army. under Long
street. was there a. that time ..
49, Ia !ornation from ,Harper's Ferry says
jackson is falling back. This the rebels at
p Washington cons,rue into forward move
ment BY him, and say our advance is = re
treat from Jackson. :; How. absurd. Jack
son has only about forty thousand men,
while our army is three times that number.
Then, who ever heard Of retreating into an
ensmy's country? The probability is that
Jackson IS obliged to fail back in order to
prevent our army, by its advance into the
enomys country, from cutting him off.
The removal Of Mcclellan is quietly &C
quiesce1 in by both officers and soldiers,
and all the confidence they formerly lavish
Cd on him, is fast being transferred to Gen.
srsl Burnside.
There is little prospect ola general battle
soon. The rebels arc burrying lack to
Richmond, and do not intend to fight until
they get behind their works there. Skirm-
fishing between the advance Of our army and
the rear Of the rebel army is going on every
day.
Our forces in North Carolina, under Ma.
jor General Foster have achieved brilliant
victory over the rebels at WILLIAMSON and
Hamilton, capturing those cities and destroy.
ing two iron clad gunboats the rebels we're
building At those pieces.
The Union cause in North Carolina is in
the sscendency. Recruiting is going on prom
isingly. So strong is the Union sent.
imcnt there that Jeff. Davis declares the
State a" dead weight and is debating the
propristy Of an abandonment Of the Confed
crate jurisdiction over that State. ..
Bragg rembcrton, and Price are prepar-
ing 70 give battle to General Grant, at or
near Holly Springs. .~,.:.,:,
The Mayor and Councilmen of Freder.
icksburg have been summoned to surrender
to our forces.
The ridiculous rumor is again in c;rcula.
ton that Jackson is advancing upon Wash.
irgton. jackson has not over 10000 men,
and it would bc utterly impossible for: him
to reach Arlington Heights with such a
force.
The President is firm in his position en-
the question Of emancipation.
in the course Of an interview with some
Of the Kentucky Union men he said he
would rather die than take back one word
Of the proclamation Of freedom.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-26
Adjustment Of Indian War Claims

The Board Of Auditors for the Adjust.
ment Of Claims for 'War Expenditures, will
meet for the purpose Of allowing and ad-
justing claims at St. Paul, Wednesday, No
vember 5th shakopee, November 18th
Henderson. Monday nth; St. Peter. Fri.
doy, 2lst; Mankato, Wednesday, 2sth
Anoka, Wednesday, December Sd Monti-
cello, Friday, December 5th St. Cloud,
Monday, December 9Th; St. Paul, Monday,
December 18TH; Hastings, Monday, Decem.
ber 22d; Fed Wing, December Goth. g..
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-26
The Third Regiment.

The Third Regiment is ordered to report
at Winona on the Sd Of December, Prob
ably they will thence be ordered to ion
Curtis army in Arkansas. A subsequent
order extends the time for those companies
that have not received their pay, to report
fifteen days from the day of payment. In
the mean time the boys are all Of them on
furloush, spending their time with their
friends. r:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-26
Indian Murders \

81 : : @$4sS& s
The people 81 the State hare been more
deeply Mortified blythe stole indifference Of
tie Government e the brutal outrages Of
the barbarous savages on our frontier, than
they were at the perpetration Of those out
RACES in the first instance. And why p
Because, when the settlers along the borders
Of the State were first horriied by knowl-
edge Of the fact that the blood thirsty sava-
ges, in their very midst, had unshcathed the
knife, they felt sort Of assurance that the
danger would soon pass by-that the strong
arm Of tho Government would quickly be
stretched out to protect them, to punish the
murderers and as>assins, and that the quick
and certain punishment Of them would be =
sure guaranty that the crime would not be
again repeated.
Our own citizens and our home Govern
ment did rush to the aid Of our suffering
fellow citizens. The complete success Of
Gen. Sibley's expedition attests the energy
with which the State authorities, but par
tally assisted by the Federal Government,
has labored. That success is made more
glorious by the capture. trial, conviction and
condemnation Of all, or nearly all, who par
ticipated in those hell -inStigated ou,rages
and, murders Three hundred and twenty
two lndians have been convicted, nearly all
Of them on their own confession, of murder.
BY the laws Of the State of Minnesota, and
BY the just and holy command Of Almighty
God, they are only entitled to DEATH
The court martial before whom they were
patiently, honestly and fairly tried and con-
victed, proclaimed the sentence to be death.
All the people acquiesced in the sentence as
but an act of simple retributiye justice-they
regarded it as the sure harbinger Of safety
to the remaining settlers, and guaranty OF
the future prosperity of the State.
But like pail Of death the intelligence
has fallen upon them that, none but the
ring2eaders are to 1e hunQ." Where is the
distinction between murderers ? By eur
laws all are abolished and if they were not,
where will we look for deyree of guilt among
band of infuriated, Internal devils The
Government has done wrong; those Indians
ought to have been hung before this minute.
The baneful influence of the order staying
their punishment is already felt in the bold,
defiant demeanor Of those guilty Williams.
and in their open assaults. But few days
ago we read of white man who had but
recently been shot by one of the Indians,
while Vl;et]y at work in his field. We have
only this to add: IF the Government re-
fuses to let justice be done, we ask that
those convicted Indians be- let loose, and the
soldiers Of the ''Third," many Of whom long
to revenge father or mother murdered, OF
mother or sister brutally outraged, be
let loose at the same time. The President,
missionaries and secret agents may do what
they please to defend those children of per
dition from justice, they cannot do it. The
people of this State will have justice, and il
left to them, justice may not be tempered
with mercy.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-26
Great Advance in the Price Of Printiu.
Paper.

The Milwaukee, 1jttyronxiu has the follow
ing remarks Oh this subject. They are ap.
plcable to all the localities in the courtry:
Within a few days past thc papr: trade
has been characterized by very sudden and
unprecedented advance Manufacturers an
ticipate that the upward tendencies will
continue for some time to come, aud that
the advance will soon reach the point OF. r.fjty
per cent. The advance already made will
be fully equal to thirty per cent on all
grades, and on some is now equal to fifty
The resons for this advance are numer-
Gus. The manufacturers allege that the
scarcity Of materials out Of which paper is
made, is the principal reason. Cotton
waste, heretofore an almost indispensable
ingredient in the manufacture Of paper, has
almost entirely disappeared from the mars
kct, and the chemicals used in preparing
and finishing the article, command much
higher prices than formerly.
All kinds Of printing paper, Of course,
feel this change Of price as sensibly as any
other. The white paper upon which this
shee: is printed has advanced thirty PER cent
IN tloo a0ceks. Such paper as we use in our
Jobbing Department for merchants and
bankers work, and for which we have usual
ly paid twenty cents per pound, cannot BOW
be bought for less than thirty cents per
pound. ,> q. t. .' FL: .'s.,. -.
The result Of these fearful prices will be
a general advance in the prices Of newspa-
pers and job printing, or the actual suspen-
sion Of such as cannot afford these enorm
ously increasing expenses. We advise our
readers to, renew their subscriptions 10 the
newspaper before the price is increased, and
business men to get their printing done
while prices are reasonable. ''5.<' u ,''''
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-26
Order Respecting the Observance 81. the
Sabbath.
WAsHINaToN, November is.
The following order has been issued re
spectiny the observance Of the Sabbath day
in the army and navy:
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
w WASHINGTON. ID. tC. Nov i

CAECUTlVE MANSION. I
Il ~ WASHINGTON, ID. g., Nov. ls.|
The President. Commander in Chief Of
the Army and Navy, desires and enioins
the orderly. observation of the Sabbath day
by the officers and men in the military scrv
ice. The Importance for man and beast Of
the prescribed weekly rest; the sacred
rights of Christian soldiers and sailors; a
becoming deferenceto the best sentiment o!
Christian people, and due regard for the
Divine will! demand that Sunday labor in
the Army and Navy be reduced to the
measure meas OF strict necessity. The discipline
and character Of the national forces should
not suffer, nor the cause they defend be i'm
periled by the PROCLAMATION Of the day or the
name Of the Most High. At this time Of
public distress, adopting the words of, Wash
ing: on in l776, "Men may find enough to
do in the service of God and their country
without abandoning themselves to vice and
immorality."ss The first genera! order issu
cd by the Father Of his Country after the
Declaration of Independence, indicates the
spirit in which our institutions were found
ed, and should ever be defended. "The
General hopes and trusts that every office,
and man will endeavor to live and act as
becomes,a a Christian soldier, defending the
dearest rights and privileges OF his country
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-26
"A Traitor in High Command.

General Porter, who was one Of Generals
McClelan's best friends. and who had great
influence over him in war council, has been
frequently heard 10 say that We could never
conquer the rebellion. II that man was not
a traitor he was at least unfi. for the posi-
ton he occupied, and ought long ago to
have given place to ono who does believe
that we can conquer the rebellion. We
should not be surprised if Genera! Pope's
charges against him were substantiated. 81
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-26

TnE GREAT TRAITOR DETEcTED;-The
traitor discovered in the war department is
said TO te James NJ. Wright confidential
clerk in the Adjutant Generals office. He
lives in Prince Georges county, Maryland
lie is made acquainted with all the orders
to the army before they are promulgated
and knows the most valuable secrets Of the
government, which he communicates to his
rebel cronies The war department has
been repeatedly informed of his treason, bu,
refused to credit it. Wilt have the nerve
to hang him now? @&@s%& 8z*~s&aesas ~ .
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-26

{ i If any officer Of the army Of the Potomac.
whether belonging to General MeClelIan's
staff or 10 anybody else S staff or to no staff,
see fit to resign, to desert the service of
their country, because Burnside has been
appointed to succeed General Mcclellan, We
hope they will have :heir epaulets stripped
from their shoulders in front of the army,
and. with coats turned wrong side out and
the word traitors pinned to their back, be
drummed outof camp. We are much mista
ken if there is any part Of this country they
can live in.-LouisDWe Journal. sc~.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-26
raf= 4
Just Right.

A petition is being circulated in St. Paul
calling upon the Government to execute
those Indians that have been convicted Of
murder. Soeh-petitions ought to be gotten
uPin every town.in the State, and signed by
every man and wonn n IN the State The
President ought to know just hsw thepeo
pie Of Minnesota feel About the matter, and
there IS no better way to bring the knowl-
edgs home 10 him than By petition. ].
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-26

SlRoNsCLADs BuLLD1Nd At Bosrox.-It Is
gratifying to know that some progress ii
being made with our iron clad feet. Tho
steam iron clad Nahant, 1t! South Boston.
has her machinery nearly completed, and
will haul over to the navy yard about
Thanksgiving day. The iron clad Naptuck.
ct, at Glendon Mills, East Boston, will be
launched about the first week in De ,ember.
The Niagara steam frigato cannot be ready
for sea under three weeks or month. The
screw streamer Peqnot 4, will probably be
ready for launching about the Goth Of Ds..
cember, and the iron clad Monadnock some
weeks after, from the navy yard ship houses.
The side wheel strea,ner Tallapoosa 8, build
ing in the open air, is well under way. p.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-26

Their is in this city a man destitute Of
legs, who has crawled on our streets for the
last ten years during that time he has sup
ported wife who dressesia gorgeous style,
& lives luxuriou>ly. Recently this mendicant
has assumed a blue coat with army buttons,
and receives numerous amounts on the
strength OF having lost his legs in@the Army
Of the Potomac.-N. Y Tribune.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-26

,,.a.e asos Oasssvipg the SABBATH. ,<'thF@.
''ea Every chrataa nss.snd womaa will ~
ioics q the recent proclsmasoHof Prssiden,
fEncoas. srjoiniag the obssrvancs of The
oahhAaA day apon the Army and Nsvy.-
assssslbss, ws regret 10 say. the sabbath
- '11slh y osher days. only much mers
ptsai1e h slahos doae, and marches psrforn.
/ = All uho helievs that ths Almiehty
oa1aeeoesisanss a tho affairs Of nssions,
vii hail . ha,b ,binSsr of bsster days. ths
->raeesAfs ~ Connandsr> II. .Chief Of IL
:, Ae,ay -, ,liasy. er5sisias IL sdssrsanes
sfsl1khrl, deys sss sa
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-26

The Dubuque Herald closed its existence
yesterday morning. It's last number was
chiefly devoted to vindication of the Ad
minist7ation Of James Buchanan, written
by himself This is entitled, I" His admin
ist'ution nobly vindicated-His pozicyt the tru.
ro1icy''-and so the Herald died praisine
James Buchanan 1t was an awful death -
Chicago Journal. .r
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-26

THE Philadelphia newspapers have unani-
mously agreed to combine for The protection
of their interests. in view of the heavy ad
vance In the price of the paper. material, etc,
aad Increase the terms of subscription.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-26

pa i POOR widow vert to Boston D few DAYS
ago to bid farewell to her two sons who had
enlisted Tor the war. and while shaking
hands with them II the depot, some wretch
picked her pocket Of SIS which they had
giver her for her support out of their rnoae9.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-26

The New York Ecen;ny Post has the best
authority for stating that General Cass, in a
communication to the President. has express
ed the fullest approval of the removal OF
Gen. McClellen from the command of our
army in Virginia. 50
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-26
NOTICE

Is hereby given that Harry Klock di i on the
fifteenth day Of October, take up one xorrcl
mare. two years old the left forcfoot white and
the left hindfoot white up to the gambrel, with
the right hindfoot spe~klcd mp to the gambrel,
with Il small white spot on the hip and white
side Of tho n.ck in the shape Of eli. Dated ut
Warruw, this 18th day Of October. A. D.. 1862.
J. T.. WRIGHT,
v7nl5w3. Justice of the Peace
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-26
TAKEN UP.

1AhEN- Ut =
DY tho subscriber about the last of July 1882
- one yoke of large red Oxen between eight
and nine years old, one is a trihe smaller than
the other and of a little lighter color both of
said cattle have stars in their foreheads, the
spot in the smallest ones forehead being tho
largest, and the largest one has some white be-
tween the forelegs. Also, white Cow with
red ears, her right horn is little Topped withs
piece broken from the tip. The ewner can
have said cattle by calling on the subscriber at
his farm in the township Of Belle Creek, section
Is, range Is, town Ill, and proving. property
and paying charges. JOHN IGO.
November II, 1852. <v7n1ews:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-26
!: ESTRAY.

A BOUT the first of Septem' e., 1862; brn-
n die ccw straycd to my farm in the town
ship of Wacoota, and has been there ever since.
and is now there. Said cow is about eight
Years old,and has white face and one lop horn
She has a bell on marked +. l. Y. The owner
can have said COW by proving property and;
paying charges. Dated Red Wing. Nov. lst,
1862. ly7n15w4l A. HOWE Jr
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-26
ESt' /: A Y

TAMF into my enclosure on the Goth inst, u
~ large white aEd red COW, from six to eight
years old, mostly white with rcd ears and small;
4cd spots OH her fore parts. The owner can.
havo her by calling the subscriber at From
tcnac AMI paying charges.
JOHN FREDERICK
fronteEac. Oct. 9th. 1852. *y7nl5w3
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-26

A delegation of Quakers from Pennsylva-
MIA, have gone to Washington to protest
against the hanging Of the Minnesota Indians
The Quakers had better tend to their own
buiSnesS,
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-26

THE Psessisns has par5oasd Brig. Gen
EiNln i. Pssce. son oE Sterling Pssse. He
has rsc:ssed full Ard free pardon as the
instance OF Governor Gamble, for Al treason
and Other offences.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-26
SALE luNDER EXECIITl0N

sHERIFF'S SALE UNDER EXECUTION.
I NDER and by virtue Of an execution issued
- out of and under the seal of the District
Court for the first judicial District, in and for
the county Of Goodhue, and State Of Minnesota,
on the gath day Of November, A.. d. 1862, BY
the Clerk thereof, on a Judgment rendered ii,
said Court on the 4th day OF September, A. d.
1851 wherein Jesse McIntire was plaintiff, and
George w. Bullard was defendant, in favor Of
said plaintiff and against said defendant, for
the sum OF three hundred and sixteen dollars
and forty five cents 1915 45J, have levied
upon all the right, title aud interest which tho
above named George w. Buliard had on the 4th
day Of September, AID. 1851, or has at any time
since had in and to the following described
lands and promises, lying and being in .Goodhue
Fcounty, and State OF Minnesota, and described
as follows to wit: Lots number two (2) and
three ~, and the southeast quarter Of the
south quarter OF section No.thirty- one( 81
lot No. onet y, and the. southwest quarter OF
the southeast quarter OF section No. thirty
Der thirty (Sz); the west half Of the soutIl-
west qua rter Of section number thirty one 81
lot number four a Of section number thirty
one lS1) J; letnumber one 1of section number
thirty-two t32); lot number two ~ of section
number thirty threel3 3S). all in township num-
range number thirteen (13r west. IS sS+ IS. s5s1s
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
shall on the 10Th day OF January, AID. 1863,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon Of said day, at
| the front door Of the Court House. in the City
OF Red Wing, In said Goodhue County, offer for
sale at public auction, and shall then and the re
strike oil and sell for cash to the highest bidder,
under said execution, the interest 80 levied
upon of said George W. Buiiard in and TO the
lands aud premises 80 LEVIED upon as aforesaid,
or 50 much thereof as shAlI be necessary TO sat-
Iisfy said execution, besides Iegsi interest and
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-26

The Quota of Minnesota Filled.
We are glad to announce that the quota
Of this State under. the cali for volunteers
and drafted men is filled by voluntary en-.
listments. No draft wiN therefore be had in
this State.-Pess. - .'''.J - - . e..
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-26
Geaesal German .

$500 Ce1cfNS C0TWan. u 49,
A Washington dispatch announces that
Brig.dier General Gorman win doubtless BE-
assigned command under General Curtis
or General Rosecrans. szSfss
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-26
POCKET BOOK LOST.

r osT between Red Wing and j. Eotghton's
II on the hader road, black Pocket Book
containing several notes aud bills Of aecottnts.
The notes arc drawn payable to sevcfaf differ
ent parties, and are worthless to anyperson
but myself. Any person returning the above
to lAe will suitably rewarded. ~-s,@:5.,s~~
.t5t.Ear{3'z2ETgE j. G.. c.. JOHNSON:
Red Wing, Sept. 90, 1862 ~. ~ -. v7n9tf
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-26
TAKEN UP.

~TRAYEJ into the enclosure of the subscriber
- at the town Of Stanton, in Goodhue county,.
Minnesota, on the 18th day of October, 1862, a.
light red COW, with white spot on her head,
and small white spot on each of her hind
legs Said COW has slender horss, and is in.
good condition for beef. The owner can have
her by paying charges. Dated Stanton, Oct
22d, 1862. ..... F. 4. HASERICK.,
v7n15w3 '@'S~ -
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-26
Gene.al Pope.

General Pope. - a
Il is rumored tia, General Pore Ms been
ordered to ST., Loais-prohably 10 relicvs
General Curtis, =
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-26
CTlEbS i! .CZlxbSi!

NOV is the time to subscribe for NEAGA.
~ ZINES and NEWSPAPERS, a. the
Clubs arc being made up ut the Post Office.
All interested please take notice. ~
Red Wing, Mimi, Nov.ls 1862. v7n!7w3.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-26

TO WBoM IT NAY CONCERN.
A Ill those indebted 70 us, either By notsor-
IA book account must psy mp By the 18th day
of November, or they will be snsda q ~ must
hare mope ~. RUNcA = co.
Ned Wing o. 19ls 1854. Hev5ve
EsoR sALH.as sacks of Drisd1Ap9i1a.fwhish
I we ofsrs cheaper than the sasns sbas bI1A
|ssld ID tlii.markei. 9. BUNCH u Gu
II oRsALE Is sacks of DRIED .ArrIEAl
- ov.14 9 BUNCH : Qo-
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-26
The Magazine for the Times!
aAi7
Pette:rson's t: Magazine,
The Best and Cheapest in the World for Ladies.

This popular monthly Magazine will be greatly
improved for 1868. 1t will contain .I.,. ..,-.-e,
One Thousand Pages of Reading! -
Fourteen Splendid Steel Plates !
Twelve Colored Fashion Plates :.
Twelve Colorcd BerlinW ork Patternst
. e Nine Hundred w ood Cuts&!3 8
ITwenty.four Pages Of Music h
+ All this will be given for only TWO Doll
LARS year, or o dollar less than Magazines
of the class Of" Peterson" Its, .''z@.5i9 :. ~
,TNrilhng 1ales and Noveletle, ,
Are the best published anyvhere. All tho
most popular writer's are employed to write'
originally for IS Peterson" In 1883, in sddf-
ton to it's usual quantity Of shorter stories,
Four Original Copyright Noyelctss will be-
given, by Ann s. stephens, L. C. Moulton,
Frank Lee Benedict, and ths1 Author ofss' The
Murder in the Glen Ross" It also publishes
FASHIONS AHEAD OF ALL OTHERS.
Each mi rDber, in addition to the coloredplate, :,
gives Bonnets, Cloaks and Dresses, engraved
on wood. Also, pattern, from which . Dress,
Mantlla, or Child's Dress can be cut ont, with
out the aid Of a mantau-maker. Also, several
pages Of Household and other Receipts. 3 F-A
sD- It Is the Best Lady's Msgazise IN
the Worid.-E5 vt9sgn se6fx rIt4ge.zg
tssszzzs TRY. IT FOR ONE YEAR. s5gg
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-26

Rene mber the large new building on Fifth
street, where our old shop used to be, where is
the P]ow Factory, the Wagon Shop, the Gun
smith and Blacksmith Shop, and give us call
LOVEGREN & PETERSON.
Red wing, NOV. ~, 1862. v7n18mG