davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-05-15
ADAMS & DAVIDSON.
eROCERS
AND
CcMMlSSlok
MERCHANTS,

No. = Commerce street,
Baltimore. Md.
A LARGE supply Of FAMILY GROCE-
IA RES constantly oE hand at lowest
make, prices.
Sales "f TOBACCO, GRAIN, &C., strictly
attended to and prompt returns made.
Jan. 10Th, 1856 -Gni.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-05-15

tnr will no'I exceed g..
Sworn
If the oath ma administered by a Justice ot
the Peace oTt Of the county in which the al-
pliration is male there must le attached tile
certificate Of III" Clerk Of the Grrnit Curt It
the county in which tie Justice sid :.
The rates of license nf tc,n:.i-s v,i,din nIiig-
liueIy, &c, whose stock al any s''a~on OF the
year !"es not or will not exceed $500 Is So
35. II their stc;, dies or shall cx'7es<l $500.
tie rates are the same ~ those e Tr,ler :
G.iceuse. and the same form Ut application
must lie observed
The Laws require all perscn<. proposing to
sell spurious or fcrmcn,ed liquMs. or lager
beer, in quantities not less than pint, to ap-
ply 10 the Clerk Of the Circuit Cour', III per-
snn. or make the oath before a Magistrate, as
Above. stating that he desires License I'd sell
+. >riritnous or fer,nrr.tt' liquors, as the case
| may be. and the amount "f stock in trade III
the sa.n" mai. ~ those applying fnr Ira
der License. IL fhe amount Of stock does
D - =
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-05-15

s''ck If goosis hr >1r'ect. to keep, e. does not
t"r will no') exceed g..
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-05-15

P"r~n< m. ing fr Ordinary Licenses in
wh.h epri'rn,s or ferm"ntcd liquors ar la
ger '.er * +" hc SD in quantities less than
pint nr>t make apnlica,inn to the Clerk OF
the Cirrui, Court fr tho county in whicl' they
reside and must also he recnmincnded-by two
Respectable frer.,,sl-rs in The immediate vi-
cinity Of tue app':cani-which may he ,nads
ia the following form:
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-05-15

The appl,tah' inust linen MAKE OATH 10 Inc
Clerk, to tnc l,i"winy effect. that I,r has BON
Aide and wi,aou. in;endi..g lu eva':e the re-
Guirenlcuts and llle All. 81 Assembly IF this
State. regulating the issues Of licenses to or
binary keepers and traders. provided ard ex-
poets To- maintain six good beds with sufficient
clothing therrfor and three rooms more than
sufficient for the private uses of sarl nnpli-
cant, and s.ablmg aud provcnder fol five 'or-
scs at least.
In addition. he shall also make oath 10 the
| Clerk of the rate 81 rent or annual value 81
! tn" house or place a, or in whicl, the business
i. intended 20 be carried Ola. II said ren'
does moi exceed
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-05-15

We, the undersigned, freehnldrrs of Saint
Mar,'s county, living in the Immediate vrin-
Try nf---- who is ali nj to apply t"
y"u for li'.e">r to E"er an 'r,inary at --
jim said county. q" hereby recommend him
as a suitable, person to ub.ain the liceisa--
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10

NEW ELEVATORS addition in the pre-
sent extensive facilities in Chicago TOR rreseiv.
ing grain, we learn that two first class. Ee
vators are being buFlt on The South Branch
by two Of our ieafing warehouse firms, to
be completed in q few MONTHS and to- lie
furnished throughout with the most approy
ed machinery, including twenty three OF
Fairbanks sou bn>hel Hopper scales, which
Is sufficient guaranty that correct weights
will De given. Besides these, the Messrs.
Fairbanks have Sc. in this city little more
than year, about seventy 500 bnshel Hop
per scales and dozen or SO smaller ones.
making over hundred in all. SO perfect is
the machinery, that each scale may be
loaded and unIoaded iDsten or twelve min
utes. which gives some idea Of the enormous
amount o. grain which may be weighed IN
on them all in single day, Let the Farm
ers Of the Northwest raise their immense
crops OF grain, and the railroads and canal
transport Ito Chicago; there Is no doubt
but our means for receiving, storing and
shipping il well keep pace with the demand.
-CAicdgo Eu2aing yonTn0l.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10

It is supposed that after the surrender OIL
The THIRD Regiment At; Murirsesboro, many
o. our brave boys being somewhat diss..is,
fed with the manner Of doing things ON ,l,a.
disgraceful day, came home on fur!oughs not
signed By the proper officers. a zsza.> 4issss
9 The regiment is now exchanged. hs been
sent home 70 attend to frontier duty for .
little time and then 70 b sen. South again;
!. IS aow in the command Of brave officer,
and one against whom no i,npa,a,ion %
treason will ever b cass-and now The Gov.
ernor. the psop's, Majar WEIGH. and esps-
eia'ly the psivatss desire that that regiment
vain back The good name il lost under Col.
Lester. To this end the ranks ought q be
filed up-ths abssa.ess are required 70 re-
turn - duty. We publish the order of Is.
Adjus<nt General ia that respect and urrs
The 'mnsdiats coupaa.es tAerswith, both
far the good u. ths rtsimsus aud ..ths s.IIty
ct IL ,ndividuAl. e - ss
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10
CHURCH DIREcroRY.

METBoDisT ErIscorAL CHuscG-CorrsYs -
East Avenue and Fourth street. Services Sab
bath At i0I Az. and 71<r.n. Sabbath Eehool
at r.n. Glass meeting Sabbath 80 ~ 4.
n. and " =. Clsss meeting Wednesday essuL
ing ~ O'clock Prayer neeine THussdayy
evening N o'clock. Rev. Ezra Tncksr. Psstor. !.
srgAxsEKs FURNISHED WIN sxA1s.
NJ. z. Cnrscn--f9 German Churoh Block.
front on We=t Avenue. Services Sabbath 1sX
a. n. and ~ r. 4. 11bbSth School 90 8. =.
Class meetings Sabbath II Il. 4. snd
Pravermeetin4. Wedntsday,1{r.M rSesef-,
iEz Fridzy - 2. \. Rev. Chas3ss HoIl-
mann, Pastor. 1888.
cHr1sr csrscH Episeopai ,-n.sd q Brood
way. between Fast and West Ayenuss. Seryi-
ees sabbath io1 4. \. and ~ RI. Ds1x1th
Sohopi Immediately sitter morning ssSvtEo-
Morning prsyers DAILr lDunday e1eopeoa1 =
"a. \. 1sy.E. B. wslb, Reee0Es ALI 8xA9s
FxKx. g
FIHs1 PHEssvTEsJAx Carscs-- Church Bloek..
between EAstaDi West Avenues sad h1aSan
on Seventh street. services Ssbhoth sc 101< 4.
y. snd s1f y.f1. Sabbath school imnedie telv
after mofniu4 ssrvies. Re4yer m1e.nf 1hurs.
day evening NJ o'clock. Sfrsnesfs WI alvsSfs
BE RayidsI with ssats. 1sv.E n. 4eov. 20
tor. s. { S. - -
u
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10
WAR DEPARTMENT.
Washin2ton, Sept. Sd. 1882. 49,,
Generals Hunter and Phelps to be Exe-
~ Cuted rs Felous. "
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT, j
Adjutans and Inspector Generals Office.
sS''f"'s @hoHHoNp. Aug 81, 1862.
7o@' hEnKL GENERAL ospEas, No. Co.,
. x Whereas, Major General Hunter, recent,y
IN command Of the eaemy's forcas on the
coast OF South Carolina, aud Brixadier Cen
eai Phelps, recently military commander
Of tue enemy in the State Of Louisiana. have
organized and armed negro slaves for militia
q service against their masters, citizens oi
this Confrderacy- : ~~..sss ~.....<~.s,.--- 9s:e~
Ana, ,rasysass the Government of the
United States has refused to answer An in :
curry whether said conduct OF it's officers
meets its sanction, asd has thus LEFT th I
Government no other means Of repre- sing
said cr.nes and oatrages, than by the adop.
uon Of such measures Of retaliation. so shalI
serve 70 Pfsvsnt their repeti,ioa.
Onfret. That N.jo1 Gcneral Hunter. aud
Brs1dsr Gsnsral Phelps, Be 5. longer HID
andSreatsd - pub,Ie enemies or NE af.s,r-
fssisrais Staiss hak 9 ouxiaws asa hat Il
TIE event Of the capture Of si,hss Of them.
or that Of anT oshsr oan nj SIGNED ofsa.r.
smplsyed U drilliss oss.niz;ns 81 iin~srs,et
ing skyss, with ! view % their armed ser-
ssee N this M. Be small not d REGARDED =
prisoner Vt HaH bat held IN Gloss coa6ne
naent or. ex-cusi0u Is Elon. & snrh time
md place as the President NAV osdsy.
By order. s. Coorsa
AJasass an3 Iaspscsor 6snsraI.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10

ss WouSDEp AND KIL'ED.-It takes but little
space in the columns of daily papers but:
o what long household stories. and biogra. \
plies are every one of these strange names,
we read over and forget!
Wounded and klledr' Some eye reads
the name to whom it is dear as life. and some
heart is struck or broken With the blow made
by the name among the. list. JAIL
1t is our Henry, or our James, or our
Thomas that lies with poor -brokea. limhs-.at
the hospital, or still, white, and CHASTITY on
the battle u field. Alas! for the eyes thst rad
also forthe hearts that feell
" lie was pretty boy, I've sung to sleep
so many times in my arms! says the poor
mother, bowling in Anguish that cannot be Ut
tered. - .. He was my brave, noble husband,
the father Of my little orphan children y
'sobs the stricken WIFE !" He was my .dar.
ling brother, that loved so, that I.was So
proud Of" n prmurs the sister, in Is and
so the stroke falls on homes throughout the
land. . - :: ~~s as = SSzs
I" Wounded and killedr' Every name in
the list is a lightning stroke to- some heart,
and breaks like thunder over some home, and
falls a long black shadow upon some hearth
Stone Home Magazine. + -. : ~ =
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10
Inc Two Great Monitors.

=; captain Ericsson has made a contract with
the Government TO construct two large non
plated Ships, which he believes will be the
fastest and best sea boats arldnost complete
y lnyuln ;rable, and the most formidable for
attack, either at long range, OF in close quar-
ters, as rams, Of any ships in the world.
- They will Bear general resemblance to
the Monitor, with such nasodifieations az have
been sug ,estei by experiences One Of, them
is TO be- 800 feet in length, and the other BAL.
With so feet beam. Tie vertical sides are six
feet in depth, and arc to be protected with
iron ar'nor plating 101 inches il, thickness
backed with four feet solid oaksru ri i:aaa.aA
= lhe turrsts are; to, be absolutely inrulner-
able. the contract provides that they shall
DC two feet IN thickness, but the contractor
has leave to reduce Tie thickness, provided he
can satisfy the Department that less xill be
sufficient. a target has been constructed of
thickness less than two feet, and forwarded
TO Washington for trial, but Captain Dahlgren.
who has been sending his II-incf1 balls
through target like the side Of the Warrior.
with ~ lbs Of powder--nakiDz clean hole
at every shot-says that there is no use Of
firing at this target Of Ericsson,s, until the
l5-incf, guns are finished The t.1rrefs viii
be made Df sufficient thickness To withstand
the force Of the 425- FOUNDERS with the maxi.
mum charges Of the big guns. 81, ~ -
The vessels are to be furnished Will, more
powerful engines than any now aHoat Eaca
ship will have two engines Of 100 inches di.
a.nster of seriinder, witt, four feet stroke. to
make 80 revolutions per minute, :=ith boiler
surface Of q, QUO feet and /, ] 80 feet Of crate
surface The boilers are Of the ,,pr-ight "a.
TER tubular pittern-a modification Of Mar
TN =. ihe I,ropsliers are Esisssoo's patent,
"a feet IN diameter, and 80 feet pitch. The
CONTRACTORS guarantee speed Of IG knots per
noIr-fIearIy nineteen miles. S..
The armament will consist Of 15.iYsch gurs
and will probably equal in destructive posesI
that Of any Frsnsb Of English ships. IL Il.
however, as rams that thess vessels HiIl be
the most formidab1s Where the plates Of the
sid met 1t the bor they form an IRON
scdp., ~ Ias1es thick At tie baye. and .ermi.
Ea atm = !. sharp edge This wedxs i. su.-
tanned by the plates behind Il, lOi inches Ia
tsi'ckpess, six LET N depth, and ,extrcdinp
the vsose iengta 81 TIE sezssI. loraIi,.o ,le
nost powerful billing instruanesss tl,st Il a
possible TO conceive OF. Captain Ericsxon
says, 4; siaI split an icessrx'-.sisnsife
4nsrie1n.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10

Tho result was 8 loss on our side Of three
killed END fifteei, wounded. The loss Of
the Red Skins not known.
Small bodies Of three to five Indians are
skulking about CORTLAND and Brown coun-
ties, and even in the rear Of Col. Sibley's
expedition, and some murders have been
committed since he went up there. 81
A terrible battle has been fought near
the Lower Sioux Agency between q company
Of infantry under Capt. Grant, one of cav.
airy under Capt. Anderson, and a detail Of
soldiers and citizens, in Ill about one hun
dred and fifty men, who had been sent out
BY Col: Sibley to bury the dead. The ,:n
was surprised by the 1n'lians, who sku,ked
about through the ravenes and in The tail
grass until within guDsbot, when they sin,
u'taneously poured 4 voley into the camp,
killing and woundins several Tie men
Isprans 10 their arms, and fought oil day,
when they were reinforced next morning by
Col: Sibley in force. The firing was heard
early in the morning at Fort Ridgley, and
Major McLarean!> with three companies d
infantry, and about fifty cavalry was sent t.
relieve Captains Grant and Anderson, and
when within three miles Of the battle fl,ld
was himself completely surrounded BY the
infer nal Red Skins, and compelled to stand
on the defensive until Col Sihlev ,o,rnri;,ee ID
the next morning as before stated: In the
battle fourteen were killed, forty five wound.
ed, {two or three mortality and ninety horses
killed. The Indians were exce''cntly mount
ed and we'll armed, and Col. sibley says lie
can do nothing with them except Ey cavalry
A full list of the killed and wounded is
published in the St. Paul Press Of Saturday
Among Che list we notice but one name that
we rccosnize-that Of R. X Boyd wounded
a flesh wound in the cheek and shoulder.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10
Indian War.

Tho Sudden retreat Of the Indians from
Fort Ridgley, with the various reports about
that tune, all tending to confirm the idea
that the late and present outbreak among
the savages only exted to few-say three
or four hundred-who were impatient at the
delay in their annual payment, had led US
unto the hope that such was the case. But
later and recent developments lead US to
fear that this is indeed we'll concerted. wide
extended, and long premedita.ed outbreak
and we fear that it is only part Of tho ns'a-
rious attack on our national existence.
The first attacks OF the savages were made
at widely different points on the frontier, at
about tue saras moment, showing that the
tims Of attack had been determined upon
beforehand and was to DO concerted ut
tack. Then in attacking large towns and
Villages, aud armed forts they display q bold,
ness NOT 10, Do looked for in band of .narau-
dsss., sr.ass. 81. > ...-4} {.,a E.aE,
~ Itwas reported, aud seriously doubted.
that the chippewas were in league With
their old enemies, the Sioux. This seems 70
he confirmed 10 some cxten. by tho hce
that dcprcdations have been committed, by
their bold attack upon Fort Atercrombse,
and 10 our mind. ~ the recent .hdioatiou Ct
the celebrated Chief. Hole ia. the day, ~ho,
IS the firm friend of the whites, and has, ia
al probability. resigned his command rather
than b. compelled to lead his tribs IN the
approaching var.
The news from The Sioux eoaatry Is 10,
very promising. Movements against ,hsn
arc carried % With caution that al,oeeth>r
diaafpoins. the expectation of.,bs peopl. Il
tho State. Il may Be 6r tho best. .s
On Wednesday last The Indians attacked
Forest CITY il foscs. but vers rspulsed by
Tho cisissns vhoE rsss prepared k,r ,Aen.-
Asaboul.ths sanss TINS n attack W. uade
upon Capt st,osts company . Csdar CITY,
hy about one hundrsd and nky Indians
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10

COLONEL DAN. McCooK, when he read tire.
dispatch announcing his brothers murder,
an eye witness says even in the agony Of
bereavement, his thoughts "onld not be re-
strained from the idea Of wrcak,ng a terrible
ivengean"e on the cowardly assassns who could
murder his brother while alone and PROSTATE
lin sickness; and through his grinding teeth
came thestern resolve "I'll never take an
,other rebel prisoner as long as God gives me
breath,' - 81 il
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10
Rebels Invade MARYLAND.

The rebels under Jackson have invaded
Maryland with forty thousand troops. W.
hear some say that "f"rty thousand rebel:
will never get out Of Maryland. Don't bt
too sure. We have had them in =" tigh
place, " completely surrounded" "almost
cut Off," and all that kind of twaddle, a great
taany times. and yet they got out, and 90.
out with an advantage at that. If we car
drive them out Of Maryland without arous
ing all the Stun herring treason there We shall
be fortunate. In our judgment before ten
days passes away thirty thousand rebels
from that State, under the protection o.
Jackson and his force, will be in arms asains,
the Government. This rebellion is not yet
conquered. We are not even as far along
as we were the day that Sum err fell, as
compared with the advancement the rebels
have made. Yet let NJ man say it can't be
done. We unhesitating1y say it never will
he done while politicians contro! Generals
and counteract their actions for political
purposes-while the people are Indifferent
to anything save the one purpose Of making
money; it never will be done until the
North enters into the Work with the same
energy, the same singleness Of purpose, and
the same undyins determination to conquer
at any cost, under any and all circumstances
and at all hazards, with which the rebels
engage in it. The rebels went into the war
with an empty treasury. with no revenue
and with the full knowledge and perfect un
Outstanding that it was to be put through
by individual sacrifices. The people were
rich, andf those scrifices were freely made
Their treasury is this moment in bette,
condition than it was the day they rebelled
On the other hand we went into the wa,
with abundant resources. The war opcned
up thousand new channels for speculation
and spectators have occupied them all. I,
seems as though nearly all in the North
except the privates in the ranks, think Of
nothing but how to make the most money
out Of the Government.
This rebellion is not conquired, ard long
years Of civil war, and an inglorious delea,
in the end will be the result, If this state o
things is! not changed soon. II a. general
makes brilliant movement, some other
general Immediately fears he will be called
"great general" and forthwith feel, him
self at liberty to work against him IT.. gen
eral natures and prepares comprehensive
plan Of action, our politicians immedi-
ately fears the people will make him presi-
dent i he succeeds, so they consider i. ,hei,
patriotic duty to defeat him.
= lew more defeats, few thousand more
lives. few hundred millions more dollars
may bring tho desired change. II not. Gcd
alone knows how to save this country.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10
BY Grapevine Telegraph to the Chicago Trib

by uFapeVlhe 1elegrapil to the Chicago Trib.
RICHMOND, ~ August l, 1862.
' GENERAL ORDER No: 55-Be it. further
ordered that in The event that Major General
Don Carlo Blu u fail into the hands of any
OF our p'ckets. they are cnjoined to treat
him with courtesy and de'icacy, and for
ward him 10y easy stages to headquarters or
whe'esoeyer else in, the limits of this Con-
ie 1'esracy he may desire to go. 1t is express
y desired that this order be observed by all
field or line officers, non commissioned off
GERS and priva'es. The said MAJ or General
Don Carlos Buell. having become entitled by
'''tue Of many kin'lnesses and protection
received at his hands by our ':unarmcd citi
zens and peaceful tIicrS of the soil" to an
extent we prize and thus desire to appreci-
ate. We desire especially to- restore him to
the place he now occupies, in the event Of
his Capture by our forces, for we feel assured
tnat lew other Officers could more happily
Qor rs unite rlgor and sentlcness the latter
exclusively for The said ''unarmed tillers,''
their Triggers and women folk. While day
Of retrlbution is at hand for the ou,-ayes
which have long characterized the conduct
OF the enemy in the prosecution Of this war,
we desire entirely 10 exempt Major General
Don Carlos Buell.. r'1::. ~, ~
~ ~:>,." SCooPEB, Adj't Geu'l.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10

PRAYER OF A TEXAN RANGER-In the Cali
forna Nercury, we find the following de-
lcctabe prayer Ply a Texan Ranger -
ooh, Lord, thou knowest that this thing of
praying is altogether out of my line, and as
hard for me to do as for Wigf:ll to keep sober,
or jeff Davis to be made pay his debts, or
Floyd to keep from stealing But Thon know
est we are some on tangle-fo whisky, good
at horse-racing, and tip-top at poker, and can
hold four aces about as often as Jim Morgan.
or any other man. Help us this day, for " e.
are in alpeck Of trouble, and it will be the last
time Ill ever trouble you. Amen ~ :,.,ye
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10
Aao,A-r B,,.l, with Vi, Il. ,ad,a n.

a messenger came in last nigh. from
Captain S;rout bringing intelligence that he
had been attacked again by the. Indians,
abon, $50 IN number. At Cedar, on the
groisd Of his former battle. AZ ne had
thrown up entrenchne sts be easily dessDdesl
himself and bad bat one msn WOUNDED. the
indians lost seyersi. s. :
Cepsain Strout has been reinforced by
Cspaln Baxsfrs company. from Carver and
Captain Dsvs' company, Of mounted men
from Goo1hus Counsy-P syss.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10

IT is remarkable fact that there Is not
10 General Of Irish or German birth in the.
rebel army. They have no Meaghss Or
Shields. Corcorsn, Or Nuiligan. O. Bren, or
Bust eed-no Sige1, or Heintzelman. or Blens
ker, or Shurz, under the flag 81 the <rsile.
snake and scorpion--tbe . Stars and Bars -
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10

GREELEy's EIs1oN:--H. G., lin alnrm)-
% Are you. ...are You. the Irrrprcssblc
N iggcr?. or the. the >. Intelligent
Coatraband 2" s,,~.. {: w.. r...ssr,, Il
Apparition.-"N Neither. / want you TO-
stop calling the rebel Jay hawkcrs 'Goril-
Las There isn't one Of us in Africa that
does't feel it an insult Aour .r-rr-r-roowah!'s
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10

An Indian chief once said rs wise thing
as any philosopher. A white man having
remarked that he had not time enough to do
the Indian replied: "Well, sup
pose you haveail the time there is %
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10

MODEL CERTlFlCATE.-"Dc Dear Doctor-T
will be one hundred aud seventy five years
old next October. For ninety-four years
have been an invalid, unable to move exccdt
when stirred with a lever But a year ago I
heard Of the Granicnlar Syrup. I baught
bot,le, smelt the cork, and found myself
new mar. | can now run twelve miles and
"a half an hour, and throw nineteen somcrsvts
without stopping" ....
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10

The editor Of the Saratoga Republican tells
thc-following ut his own expense: ..,Y estrrlay,
wishing like others 10 cvit,cc our patriotism,
we informed the six compostors in our Office
that if they wonId enlist we would pay them
half wages while they were gone to the war;
They replied = that is more than we ever haH
bcfOre@;' and the whole crowd have enlisted
That's what's the matter.'''3a = |'.",j
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10

TEE notorious Matt. Ward, who escsped
being hung fr The murder Of Batter. )
schoolmaster u Louisville Ky, sl,rouzi,
dssesectisn Of the a.ansus Hardin countY
lurT, = On his pianfataon II sAsksnszs wixh
!. prosecilen IN his parke. from our com :
mand'ns General and : guard Of oar vol
untses over bis property.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-10

1HAvE known good Old msp-says Ber>
nard-who,. when he heard Of any one that
had committed some notorious offence, wss
wont to say within himself, '.IIe fell to-day,
so may tomorrow 90, 81, q-ss - -