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The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-09
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The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-09
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The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-09
THE EQUESTRIAN
Military Portrait Gallery,

KEPKESENTS
Thirteen Of our most noted FS,M Generals
on, Horseback,
TN two groups, very large, besides the heads
l. only of several others.
This Chart is pronounced by all who have
seen it to give the best likene*scs of our lead
ing officers yet engraved, and to be altogether
the most
Bold, Spirited and attractive
work of the kind yet issued. No pains are
spared to make the coloring. and finish as near
ly perfect as possible. This splendid new Chart
is nor all ready. Size 90 IS. Price 80 cents.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-09
HORACE WATERS MELODEONs,
THE ALEXANDER ORGAN

Is reed instrument, corresponding in power
and compass to the ordinary is feet pipe Organ.
perform upon this instrument without dificu],v
the keyboard being the same as that of the
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In rosewood cases, 5 stops....
"'...'............ 1856
l3 "'''.'............ 235
l > stops, WIN percusslon'' ..'........ 80
Is stops, with percussion, and Repression
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The same, in rich rosewood cases.. 4o5
A liberal discount to Clergymen, Churches,
Sabbath Schools, Lodges, Seminaries and
Teachers. The Trade supplied on the most
liberal terms.
HORACE WATERS, Agent,
333 Broadway, New York.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-09
PLAIN U,,M .FU1eCu
Job Printing!
We have large and splcndcd Assortment of
JOB TYPE

AllJob Work done at this Office will he done
promptly, and is Warranted to give entire sat
is'action. We have constantly on han.l or will
print to order, all kinds of Legal Blanks,
Mortgages, with or without Waiver,
Chattel Mortgages, Deeds,
Bonds, Agreements.
Summons, Executions,
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Show Bills, Receipts,
Notices, Tickets,
Or anything else that was ever done in
a Printing Office.
ORDERS FROM THE Country PRoxpr1Y FILL
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-09
OUR NEW MILITARY MAP
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BORDER AND SOUTHERN STATE )

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In its preparation, especial attention is given
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The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-09
" THAT STANDARD SIIEET.n
1862.

Great National Banner Of Intellect.
FOR
AMERICAN HEARTS AND HOMES
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-09
THE VOLUNTEER.

We arc prepared to do any and all kinds o!
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-09

NEW MEAT MARKET. zeasis
GEORGE KGRNER, asse'
Garner of Broad and Mata Stseets,,-
RED WING, MINNESOTA.
@20 KxEps constantly ON hand gsnsSsla
M assortment Of fSethl and sslt nA9k,~
: - ssrsages, Taltov, Candies, LaTd, To-
3 rs4 nov. s,-N1y
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-09

AS an Advertising medium. the VOLUNTEER
CANNOT BE ExcELLED. 1t has large and rapid
ly increasing circulation. It's circulation is to
great extent, confined to the
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-09

HICKMAN HOUSE.
NE haye1ust fusniahsd and ops ned .the Hit
now sccommodate ths tssve1ins pub1Se,
Ne hsss Jn1t bnilt =ss = =
A CONaODIOUS STABLE.
for the asesnmodssion u tsams. 41Sm
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-09
Farming Districts,

where the people principally TRADE AT RED
WING. Those wishing to advertise their bust
ness, will do we'll to patronize
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-20
General Banks, Retreat.

We are surprised that among all our ex-
changes the Boston Post, which has had so
many dstribes against editorial strategy,
should manifest persistent determination
to strip General Banks of the laurels won
by his able and successful conduct of the
Shenandoah retreat. To accomplish this
purpose, it now resorts to a very ingenious
hypothesis, which seems to have occurred
to nobody else. 1t is this, viz that Stone
wall Jackson's main object was, not to an
initiate Banks, but to reach the Potomac
and cross over into Maryland there
FORE" says the Post, "he detached only force
enough to harass and drive away Gen.
Banks, while his main body pushed for the
Potomac" One would think from this that
the route of Banks lay off from the route of
Jackson's "main body" But the truth is.
Gen. Banks was hurrying 10 the Potomac
by the shortest and best way he could, and
jackson was doing the very same thing.
Why, then, should he send a little detach-
ment to merely "drive away" Banks, when
Banks would be glad enough Of his own ac-
cord to get out of the reach of the "main
body" which was coming over the same
road behind bim1 This is armchair STRAIT
egg with vengeance--it not only, without
any foundation, makes Gen. Banks flee be-
fore "only meagre portion of the rebel
ranks but it makes out jackson a very
stupid fellow, which he plainly is not.
No commander will be content to "drive
away" 1000 men, moving in the path he is
going to take, when he has more than five
times that number with which to annihiIate
or capture them. That feat, could Jack son
have accomplished it, would not only have
been proud achievement in ITSELF but
would have promoted his main purpose, had
IT been, as alleged, raid into MARYLAND.
There is no doubt he tried his best TO ac-
complish it, employing all his available force
what that was, is not, of course, perfectly
clear. But we know that at Winchester.
when the retreat was not quite half through,
Colonel Eve are now happy to say Gene
rail- Gordon estimated the rebel strength i,
sight at 22.000 men, and General Banks.
after fuller inquiries, at $4,000. These
estimates were made by several single offic.
ers, after counting the regimenial eolors Of
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-20
The Conquest or the MIississipOi

The conquest of the Mississippi rivers
been SO gradually accomplished that we
not attach TO 1t the importance which
longs to it. The conques. of this river
its occupation by gunboats, leaving 1 ~
possible for the rebels to import q u
question at issue between North and Sod i
The idea Of grand southern confedelrs
is cut in two by the Mississippi river. III
mouth of the river is controlled by ourf
and our fleet, and western produce win I'd
to the sea on its old trick, confederaey o. \
confederacy. We have conqured the ris.s
and the South cannot live without it. Vi
shall never give it up to them. II JefIs
Wis has not the power TO regain possess
of the river and its mouth, he may as vi
cease fighting. A battle at Richmond al
a rebel victory would settle nothing.
would not restore New Orleans and Mal
phis, and bring back the cannon captured
the western fort, and rebuild the rebel 20
boats. When the control of the Missi&t
was lost to the rebels, the cause was lost
yond all hope of recovery.
The question Of food is every day beccs
ing more and more important to the sous
ern states, and especially to the souihs
army. As soon as they are driven front
wheai-growing states of the border, b
will find themselves starving. They are
ready on half rations, even in Virginia
else repeated statements to that effee i
false. They cannot live without the Mi
issippi river. and they cam OF conquer d
which they could not retain. The cauz
the southern eontederacy was hopeless
moment Memphis fell.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-20
War News.
The Rebel Raid ON Fridny--Reports From,
Memphis--News From Chm rIeston--Forf
Morgan Captured.

memphis--News From Chm rleston--Forf
Morgan Captured.
A dispatch, dated Gen. McClellan's head
quarters, Saturday evening, says The re-
bells, yesterday, after driving from Old
Church squadron of the 9Th cavalry, pro-
ceeded to Garlick's Landing, on the Pam
unkey river, about four miles above the
White House, where they burnt two schoon-
ers and some wagons, and drove offthe mules.
Here their conduct is represented as bar
barous, having killed several of our teams
ters without any necessity. Those who fail
ed to make their escape were taken prison.
ers. From here ttey proceeded to Tuns-
tails station, miles from White House,
with view of burning the railroad bridge.
A train which was passing down at the time
was fred into, killing 2 and wounding sever
al. A colonel, belonging to the Excelsior
brigade, was there taken prisoner, but sue
ceeded in making his escape during the
night. A paymaster jumped from the train
and hid himself in the woods until morning.
leaving sl25,000 in the cars. The train
never stopped, but passed on to the White
House. After destroying the telegraph wire
at this point, they proceeded TO Baltimore
Cross Roads, near New Kent Court House,
on their way TO Richmond, crossing the
Chickahominy between Bottom Bridge and
the James river about o'clock Saturday
morning. The force that accomplished this
was composed of 1900 cavalry and six pi.c-
es of artillery, under Gen. Stuart, most of
whom were residents of this locality, and
therefore were no strangers TO the roads.
AT White House, which is a rendezvous of
suffers and vendors of small wares, regu-
lar stampede took place. Lieutenant Col
onel ingalls,, commandment at that post. had
all the corps ordered out and posted in fav-
orable positions to resist any attack that
might have been made. The mail boat
Nelli Baker, which left Saturday morning.
crowded with hangers on of the army and
civilians, who thought Fortress Monroe to
be more consenial climate. AT Old Church
the rebels had in reserve six regiments of
infantry with artillery. As soon as the facts
were known, pursuit by cavalry was i'm
medlaiely ordered, but the enemy having so
much OF the start, only were captured.
Several arrests were made on Saturday of
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-20
Gencralslip of our Armies.

When the wicked rebellion first brd
upon our country, il was feared that ths
would be lack of able officers to lead d
patriot soldiers to the field. The army d
navy were full Of southern men, and mead
all of these proved TO be traitors. We d
Gen. Scott, acknowledged to be among l
greatest generals in the world. But I
vanced age was upon him, and infrmha
prevented him from taking the field. Ne
er for moment was il doubted that d
soldiers would prove gallant and brave
But where was the skill that should gua
their bravery? To answer this quesliO'
now, would requird much time and spse''
so numerous are the exhibitions Of skill
generalship which have been made BY 1
officers.
A few of these evidences are as follows
In the first place, we see volunteers so u
ed and disciplined in few months,
they show in the excitement, the toll &
the danger Of battle, all the GOODNESS (
steadiness of veterans. If ordered to )
proach the strongest defences in the fac
murderous fire, they do it unfinchin:
IL their ranks are temporarily broken b
sudden and terrible fire, they reform ih
ranks in the midst of the fire, almoa S
coolly as ii on parade.
1t was piece of consummate strai'
that resulted in the capture of Island
10 without the loss of man. II was .
full seneralship that compelled the rebes
evacuate Yorktown. The British CfS
who subsequently examined them, was
prised at their magnitude and skill y
approaches of Halleck to Corinth "
made so successfully that Beauregard io'
it convenient to escape while he could
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-20

SISBAD THE SAILoR.-A great many
people have heard of this distinguished in
dividual, and have been in the habit of re-
garding him as the biggest liar on record,
but he has found his match in the secession
papers of the south. As a specimen, a
Memphis paper, during the occupation of
Corinth by Beauregard, spread itself out in
this style -
BRILLIANT FEAT OF ARMs.-We learn
by gentleman direct from Corinth, that
party of thirty-siz of our troops, while out
on foraging expedition, were surrounded
by four regiments of Hessians. Nothing
inundated by the great numerical superb
GRITTY of the enemy, they threw down their
muskets, and drawing their bowie knives,
dashed towards their foe, cutting their way
through and leaving eight hundred and sir
teen disemboweled Yankees on the field.
Our loss was one man wounded"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-20

the rebel army close behind them. y
how happened the Hypothetical sds,,'
ment' and the "main body Of the reh.,,s
be SO suddenly merged there? Ana :,
were they separated in the REMAINING i,
Of thiriy-iive miles? The fact is. the,.
no grounds for this distinction. Itsa
ment OF the brain, caIeulated-we will
say in.euded--to depreciale and inip,,
meritcrious officer. after he has molly -
dered the most arduous ser.ice.
The Post admits that {" il a rebel c,..
10000 was really after Banks coun,
the retreat was marvel Of success. az.
erick the Great and William the DeGv..
combined could not have done H. M
reasoning, it will be seen, Is that such n
/ Ell |, conducted with such an ecor omy o,lt|
would have been admirable in the ex,,..,
and therefore Gen. Banks could not MI
effected il. As things look on the SURF.
he is entitled to great bonor--he must \
deprived of that at all events, and hen.
this theory Of "only meagre portion d n
rebels ranks" having pursued him. al
neighbor does not see that this hypOlbsl
also cuts down the reputation of Gen. G,
don in the same proportion allhOdsb !
claims that has operations were sbolh N
borate and triumphant But such are i,
palpable inconsistencies of editorial siratsr
especially when directed not SO much to,s
discontinue of the common enemy. asb
humiliation Of our own gallent leaden Bs
such attempts win certainly FAIL, and u
heavily recoil en- their authors.-Rasl
Journal.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-20

,
citisens within our lines, on suspicion OF
having given Information to the enemy.
A citizen OF Memphis who has taken the
oath ofallcgiance, has returned from Grena-
da, Mississippi, and reports that rebel ar
my, $4,000 strong.
There is much alarm among the whites
of Crittenden county, Arkansas, opposite
Memphis in consequence of the discovery
of a design on the part 81 several hundred
of the negroes of that county, 10 simul'ane-
ously run away and present themselves to
the federal commander for protection.
There are about 1000 negroes in the coun-
ty, and only few hundred whites, some oil
whom are coming to Memphis not deemins
il safe to remain among the negroes. A
Company of cavalry, the advance guard OF
Gen. Wallaces command, reached Mem
pbis on Friday, and Gen. Wallace was ex-
pected to arrive on Friday and take COM
mand Of the city:
On Tuesday OF last week there was some
fighting near Charleston, and our forces now
occupy James Island. The rebels had some
60 killed, this is all from rebel sources.
Fort Morgan has surrendered, which
leaves Mobile unprotected.
Late New Orleans papers contain the
particulars of the hanging of a man named
milford, condemned by the military COM
mission for tearing down The American flag,
in April. Six persons taken at Fort Jack
son have been sentenced TO he shot, for
violation of their parole.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-20

The Boston Post justly denounces the ac-
ton Of Governor Andrew, who refused to
furnish any more troops to the Federal
Government, unless it should BE proclaimed
that the war is for emancipation With
any other cry, the Governor says, Massa-
chusetts would feel it to be " a draft upon
her patriotism to furnish troops. So Mas
sachusetts patriotism has been sounded. ii
is abolitionism, and nothing else, according
to the Governors views. A war to pre-
serve the Constitution and laws, amount to
nothing. Really, haven't the people done
too much in elecling abolition Governors
We cut the above from the Bellows Falls
Argus. OF course it was absolutely false
TO say that Gov. Andrew either directly OF
by implication refused TO furnish any more
troops to the federal Government unless i
should be proclaimed that The war is fol-
emancipation. The whole paragraph is I
falsehood, and the writer must have knowr
it to be one when he penned it. No Stat,
has shown greater readiness to sustain tn,
Government than Massachusetts has, ans
no Governor has acted for its support viii
greater promptitude and energy than Gov
Andrew. The whole nation know this
The paragraph gives fair sample of tina
rabid pro-slavery paper, the Bellows Fall
argus. No paper of kindred politics can b
found to exceed it in exhibitions Of tia
sort.-Buviington Free Press.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-20

Learning with the greatest regret and
surprise that gossppers and mischief max
ers have circulated rumors in reference &c
my sentiments and intentions, which are
most basoly false and mkind, take ihi.
method Of stating to my former friends in
Windsor county, that lam, and ol,oays hart
been, a most incorporating Union man
and that have suffered ere,ything but mar
tyrdom, and have lived for weeks in con-
slant expectation even of being called upon
to make this last and greatest sacrifice for
my devotion to the old Rag. But having
been providentialy delivered from the thral-
dom of the rebellion, have come back TO
recruit my exhausted energies in the brac-
ing air Of my native mountains, and have
brought my family to reside permanently
here, that my children may have the incom-
parable advantages Of the New England
schools. have brought with my family a
little colored girl, with the intention of
keeping her in my charge only until she is
eighteen years of age, and of giving her,
at least, good common school education,
if / am not able to do more,
This purpose have stated to many OF
my friends on my way here, and the plan
has in every instance met with unqualified
commentator. But on arriving at my ma
tive village--for whose peace and quiet my
heart has SO often yearned amidst the trials,
prosecutions and dangers through which
have been compelled to pass, only because
Of my fidelity to the Union-and where
longed to rest and recruitm exhausted en-
orgies, surrounded with the congratuating
and sympatbizing friends of my YOUTH
what was my surprise, disappointment and
pain to learn that the Misrepresentation
and SANDERS of a few had SO biased the
minds of the people as to render my recep-
ton anything but what had expected
1t costs nothing TO be patriot here, for
the great current of popular sentiment
moves in that direction but to stand in the
midst of the boiling cauldron of secession,
and resist the turbulent elements around
you, is indeed an Efforts indeed patriot
ism--especially when by SO doing you place
at the greatest hazard everything that is
dear in the world. And it appears to me,
tibet having been known to stand the trial of
such test, and to have disregarded self
interest in such crisis-that my country
men ought to have had sufficient confidence
in me to believe tia. l should pursue
course among them that would be, at once,
both liberal and honest.
c. L. ROBINSON.
So. READING, June IA, 1862.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-20

MURDER IN LISBON, N. H.-The little
town of Lisbon, N. H., was greatly agitated
on Monday last by the commission of a
shocking murder. The facts, as we learn
them from person who was in the town at
the time, are these. Brewster Young, a
man abount so years of age, came to his
house about A o'clock in the afternoon, from
his place of labor, in state of frenzied in
toxication, and taking down loaded gun,
TO kill. His family, alarmed
sent for young man by the name of Bishop.
a sutton of one of Young's daughters, TO
come to their assistance. As Bishop enter
ed the house, Young, who had been lurking
about, followed him, and, exclaiming as the
young man turned to meet him, D--n
you, | loaded this gun on purpose to kill
you'll" discharged the arm. The contents
took effect in the neck of Bishop, killing
him instantly. The murderer has a wife
and three or four children. He was imme.
diately arrested and confined. This is the
sixth murder committed in Grafton county
within one year, and rum was the cause o.
them all - Cdledontan.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-20

A LEAKAGE IN THE FEDERAL Army
The Boston Journal says that a Western
army correspondent calls attention 10 the
necessity of having some system for prompt
ly returning those absent on account of
sickness from the army, as soon as they re-
cover. To give an idea of the present de-
cimated condi,ian of Gen. Halleck's army,
he cites brigade composed Of FIVE Illinois
regiments. of which the nominal strength
should be 5000 men, The number actually
on the ground is but 1925. He says there
are regiments in the field now which do not
number over 220 effective men, and which
could bring into action at most but 200.
And yet the expense Of supporting the field,
staff and line officers in such CAGES is the
same as in full and effective regiment. 1t
will be seen, therefore, that there is vast
margin between our army on paper and
the forces actually in the field. The trou-
bic, it may be added is not wholly or princi-
pally in the men, because there is 10 way
provided by which. when recovered from
sickness, they can report their ability to re-
turn TO duty to some government physician.
IT would seem that some reform OF this kind
ought at least to 90 hand in hand with the
recruiting of new regiments.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-20

COLONEL CoRcoRAN.-Seme people are
of opinion that the reason why Colonel Cor
coran is retained in custody by the rebels is
that they wish to curry favor with England
through his detention on account of his con-
duct in refusing to turn out his regiment
when the Prince of Wales visited New
York; but this could hardly be the motive.
A Western paper probably hits the nail on
the head when it says:
"The baseness and treacLery Of the re-
bel authorities in their treatment OF Col.
Corcoran and refusal of all terms of ex.
change--violating even those to which they
have agreed-deserve the execraion of the
world. Yet we do not know but their con
duct in this harmanizes well with all else in
their career. From thieves it is absurd to
expect honesty; from liars prcmise-keep-
ing from peucrers. faith of any kind. Why
look for humanity from men who scout all
those moral obligations by which human
society is held together!"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-20

men, penetrating the stomach, and another
in the hand, going completely through that
member. The wounds are dangerous.-
Jones is SIS years Of age, and is considered
weak-minded. lie had a monomiacal idea
that Mr.. Buck was going to kill linn, and
his excuse is that he desired to disable him
so thai he should not carry out his intention.
II is said he never had any cause to fear
Mr.. Buck. Jones has been placed ia soli-
tary confinement.