davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-02-15

H From October LIST, 1861, to February
eth, 1863, there we're imported into New FORK,
from various British ports, chiefly Liverpool,
aeyen million five hundred and forty eight
thousand Eve hundred and twenty-seyen
pounds Of cotton, valued in the invoices at
one million five hundred and fifty thousand
one hundred and ninety-two dollars. This is
| at the average rates of about twenty and halt
cents po4aA.
, 1862-02-15

; B An. aged and childless German couple
living at Hermann, Mo-, quarrelcd as 10 their
respective shares in tho common property,
and in the temporary absence Of the husband,
tie old lady sc1s ped up all, about s840 in gold,
and made of to St. Louis. Thesdistressed old
bankrupt husband followed her, and on We'd
ncsday the matter was arranged By an equnl
division Of The spoils, in presence Of the chlei
Of police, when the couple returned home.
, 1862-02-15

T. TEe Washington correspondent Of the
n. 7. Exn'.q Post, Of the 10th. says: ;,
MT: I4inceln's young son, William. who was
80 Dangerously IFlast week lis rapidly recov-
etin4ghnt*h 3ourger ,brother. Tnsddeus. is
iioW sick with fever and severe cold. The
President IL most devoted parent, passing
neafly tho whole night 1t the bedside OF his
sick children. 81.
, 1862-02-15

B blr. Vernon, Postmnstcrat Dillon, Tazc-
well county, H., left home eight or ten days
ago, without giving any intimation OF his bus;-
ness or destination, aud has not since been
heard Of. An examination into the affairs of
lis office showed that ever, thing was iu good
order, tue money, Stamps and everything ap-
pertaining to the office being on hand. Nor
could it be ascertalncd whether he had con-
yerted any Of his property into money.
, 1862-02-15

MONSTER ORDSAScE.-The pattern Of NOR
tar adopted for Commodore Porter's expeai-
tion Is in great favor with the Government,
and the resources Of the Fort Pitt Foundry, at
Pittsburgh, are tasked to the utmost to sup
ply all thu orders for this enormous modem
engine Of war. Twenty three Of these NOR
tafs, each weighing over 1900 pounds, hive
recently been received in this city by the Cam
den and A1nboy Railroad, and arc now nearly
all shipped TO points at the South where their
irresistible arguments arc thought to be most
1sinch she'll accompanies them IN every in
At The West Point Foundry, 150-pound
Parrott gun is now nearly finished. This is
the largest gun Of the Kind eger east, aud
great interest attaches to the result Of the ex-
pertinent The Parrott 100-pounders have
been thoroughly tested by the government
and found to possess all the excellent qualities
which distinguish the samc species Of guns OF
smaller calIhre- About twelve Of this size
have been supplied to the government 4
few are mounted on vessels OF on forts, and
the rest arc. at the Brooklyn Navy Tard--
NJ r Journal Of Commerce..
, 1862-02-15

Mr. Edwin James, the expelled member
Of the Queen's Bench, made his first appear
ance at the American bar, at New Tork, the
other day, in the defense Of an Hishman sued
By woman for assault and battery. What 4
fall was there my countrymen.
, 1862-02-15

H Two hundred horsca bought for Col
Bishops Northern Wisconsin cavalry. and now
condemned, were sold to KeoEuk. PARTIES, the
Other da-, It from s19 TO So each The sa1s
a,:ts>t=G about tlite;s1.ua5rt6 6psrsoas.
, 1862-02-15

Edward L. Pierce, the government
agent charged with the care OF the contra
bands ut Port Royal, writes as fellows:
'.AecordiBg to the best estimates within
our reach, there are some eig1t tAousead ne
groes on territory Of South Carolina now occu-
pied by the forces Of the United States. There
are some. six hundred at this camp, some i've
hundred at the camp at Beaufort, and others
in greater Or less plumbers at other camps, with
perhaps the larger part Of the eight thousand
stfIon the Plantations, living in their cabins,
picking cotton for our agents, or doing the
hundred in the Port Royal, two hundred are
women and children. OF tho eight thousand,
rs fur as I eau learn, there are very few who
do not need clothing, andmany are in great
desthution.n- =,
, 1862-02-15
The President Coulnaander-in-ch hfef.-
RCAMltA so far

washington COT. t51nl 81. !. Eve. I0st.I
The President stated yesterday to several Of
his friends that the recent victory over the
rebels at Fort Henry was Of the utmost i'm
portancc, aud it was intended to follow it up
Immediately; and that the victories which tue
Government expects to win over the rebels il
the next two or three months would put to
flight all thoughts Of foreign mcdd1lng In our
ndhirs- The fact WIS -Slstinctly announced
that the Government was fully determined to
press onward at oncc upon the enemy, and
illus answer tic just expectations Of the peo
pie.
This conversation has the more importance
from the well known fact that Mr.. Lincoln has
lately taken tile management OF the war into
his own hands. This is the true explanation
Mcclellan WIS relieved Of his general eom-
mand Of the armies Of tie United States, and
Mr. Stanton was really in charge Of the gener-
al management There has been no formal
change, but the President has quietly assumed
his Constitutional power as Commander in
Chief Of the armies Of the United States. Of
course in doing this he commits tile more ac-
live duties Of that Office to bis Secretary Of
War. One Of Mr.. Stantqn's recent orders WAS
issued " By order Of Ab1aham Lincoln, Com
mander-in Chief" &c, &c. Heretofore SINH
lar orders have been issued by atder Of Gen
McC'ellan.'' The change at ONCE attracted at.
ten1ion here Mr. LincolR frankly aYoWB his
purpose to push the war to speedy conc1u-
Sion, and admits that the people are right in
demanding that when they are taxed 80 round
y, as it is proposed to ta1 them, something
shall be done toward exinguishiag the rebel.
lion. 4 Western Governor was recently with
the President who asked him, ,s'Wi III the people
the onerous taxation which must be imposed
upon them 2" The reply Was emphatic.
"They will endure anything, if they arc con
WINGED thai they hare GortTnnse,at."
, 1862-02-15

TIC Expedition from, Kansas-Gen. Hzsnte1's
R7ics-TAe Treasury Note BIZ in the Se,, IT,
A77est Of Gen. .Stoas--A FzuAtta Dg-1he
Eayauing Of Treasury Nofe,-C ,Hasn,a-
tons Of 4'ny 0.Dleess-Gen. Smith Of Ittda-
ca1-Ketas from Acconaac. -
, 1862-02-15

W The "Major Jennings taken prisoner
1t PapfusviIle, No, on his way with squad
Of recsuits for Pfice's army. is Joseph D. Jeu-
nlrgs, formerly resident Of Dubuque, at one
tirnc Superintendent Of the Custom House,
ard subsequently engaged in civil engineering.
Tie Dubuque 1sn1s sayz, "We are informed
1e'has been in the city recently, and spent
some time here guarded bY Ills friends"
, 1862-02-15

Some few days ago high public official Of
Canada arrived 1t this port from England, and,
contrary to lis usual custom, put up At an
ont Of f-the-way sort Of hotel over in Brooklyn.
It is said that person corresponding with
his description paid u daily visit to the Navy
Yard, and was at considerable pains to make
himself acquainted With the resources Of that
place. The report further is, that tue same
parsonage paid i visit 10 Fort Hauilton, Fort
Columbus, Fort Richmond, and other iInpsr-
tant military posts in this harl,or-with what
motive nobody pretepas to say, hut good
many people are guessing, He failed to visit
! Fort Latay yettc, which, considering his actions,
may have been the most appropriate place for
llm.-Horld, 1afh.
, 1862-02-15

Ir.no,..n-r1,s rr,. .,,n,,rx-.
FoRr LEAyESwo1.7H, Kansas, Feb 5, 1852.
The ciyil authorities Of Kansas being mani
eecns;tT f liz T. an rar sG nc 1G a s1sH e que
rious instances notified the General Comalanding
sl1 ~ ad uafa the cme caG o sr drne
Cations; OF 'Jayhawkiug,'' having reached a
h WIFE s1d 70 l1e ana PROPERTY Of nc
Tnion cause in the border counties Of Missouri;
out M sate # naa Law Az 10 "a GfaIed m th1on$a
viseE. ''~- ''-'@ - ~'N'' o~>> ''1''1
+. T. J.; hoa 1ntenaea o ih1s deearatlon to N;
authorities in caees Of the ordinary nature vii,
%5eh sag s1fll y anaho1.1es M may be competent to
nanding that the crime Of :jayha:ykins Shall be
nm1 ooMa @ Mls9 "a strong bang r. and p summary pro-
charged With armed depseilations against properly
Or aSsauitS UPON llc VII be conducted before the
derz No. + Of tits Department. ~ carrsnt u series
aDd ne interference OF the civil authorities in such
i'll, 4 suitap]e rroyoz, Marshal, with the neees-
safy eflccrs ard 1orce, 1:Ill isnn'edatelg be ap-
osIes Of '' ''l @''' MsS - Sas ntn 1es ns
cuAr1Es G. HA1TmE.
| l.1o, auu .As.'s'ah. -A'1a'ao' oslesa..
49, r. nopts - W ~ sno' .ne VI slua,s
~ - -s.' ~ ~ sous.. ~ enis psoee 1ueo
! ~ sna47' VIZ "a's oesn =.
u pot.4a4's Aa'o"n 80 eassa"Aeis' IL enou''
1S Se-ISA @aCa aS4S. tAe1 elotcs Al Iol44SGL4oD
, 1862-02-15

the secession articles ia:thc H.yu,2: = Feair
ago, and that his loyalty could be safely
doubted-in, fac, ,*tlc suspicionswas j fairs
one that 1e'was .rcbaspy:; II xm stop*
:. llis mouth. Poor Piercp tremblsdwhen*
"the Herald u frea1ened, and old Bahanai,,
was in affect tenor-when It; ffownesd;
ebpt d-n 'em, I Yi1l teach them thet I am
*" -" their master" Sid tic Secretary. III con.
versation with Senator. <He did, ,*and in
this way: Ives had invited party 10 break.
fast at. Wizards where he-Tas domicilca.
The members Of .McCleuans STAFF were his
guests; everything was inrcadincss for the
expected morning III: o'elock) feast. Ives,
just returned from the Department, where
he had bailied and: threatened more than!
usual, Tas in high feather: Surrounded BY
epaulettes and henlmed III By Gordon Of
gold lace, he was enlarging upon the cpower
Of the Herald, md bis ability to bend the
Government to his will, when in walked q
sergeant, clapped Bully Tres on the shout
der, and, out of the inmost circle Of his
admirjng suditors, walked himsoff on Mr.
:stanton's order, toward Fort McHenry,
where, as military prisoner, lie is now, we
1doubt not, telling his beads between his
mental >honilies on the vanity of human
wishes. On his way there the mans ab-
jcctness Of spirit was seen in the piteous-
ness with which he begged, and the tears
with which he asserted his loyalty. And
The Herald, coming down from the
elevation f1om which it could dictate
an apology for Mr.. Cameron, and threaten
Mr. Stanton with its vengeance, is loud in
praise Of tile hand that dealt it the effective
blow. It's threats Of vengeance, welded
with such effect at the doors Of Depart
mcnts, prove to have been inpotent, and
old 3Ir. Bennett, as be used to do when he
was cowhided on the street, turns his welted
| hack 10 the public to excite sympathy by
! displaying the spot where the blows fell.
| MEANWHILE Cheyalier WyBof is also in a
pickle This pi1np has been overhauled
by Congress for contempt Threats Of the
Herald 'sw1atl conld not,keep the Sergeant
alarms away and to-day the Cheraier
is indiing his notes from Il prison, where
let al decent men hope he will he permit.
ted to remain.
This relation may not be considered oi
/ consequence out Of newspaper circles, but
NC who arc inside, and know the terrorism
| to which latterly the Herald has resorted
and the aljcctness with which public men
have deprecated its anger and wooed its
| praisc-Hho know its atrocious character
f. its willingness to wound by Lie when full
! II aware Of the truth, its malignity and un
scrupulousness, its yenality and deviishnes:
+. -ean comprehend the full meaning of Mr.
Stanton act, and can award him the meas
| u,c Of praise to which he is entitled. NoH
| Il. us see what old Mr.. Bennett Will do.
, 1862-02-15
FEGMTEE: ILLINOIS 19TH--OU8
CHICAGO Z0UATES.

Tzsis Camp at Bacon creek-1He Reputation
:; q tic Rryiment-A. Just tribute to General
: 1t'-cHiH, and .Coloatt Seott-Hea2th Of the
: Etain:ess. s. - brigade Educating tae,
.a0u,u fr tft. ; y
, 1862-02-15

# Gen. J. ~. Denver is at Wheeling, and
will be assigned to command in Western
Virginia.
, 1862-02-15
Celebration OF Secession at NeyF Or
geank.

= leans
The New Orleans Pcayane, allud;ng to the
parade in that city on the eth ult., the occa-
sion Of celebrating the anniversary Of Louis
iana's secession from the old Government,
says:
We reckon there were about il, 900 men OIL
The ground, and the line, which was formed
on The nortl. side Of Canal street. the right
resting Oh Ranlpart street, extended to tie
leyee, and thence TO The south side as far As
the horse rai!road station, or very near to it.
formed, and, with few exceptions, completely
equipped and armed, and nothing could be
lore pleasing to. q patriotic heart than the
sight Of those thick COLUMNS Of sQldierly men
:marcS1nS along the grand boulevard Of New
Orleans, With banners unfurled, md preceded
by numerous brass bands In spite Of mis-
chicgous breeze, which at times blew dust in
tile eyes Of the ladies on the balconies, the
weather T:ts favorable for 4 parade, aud We
have seldom seen more splendid turnout OF
fair ladies' on Canal street. They filled the
broad sidewalks, the yerandahs, the balconies,
and every window Of that long street, and
thousands Of them stood for hours facing the
sun, us brayely as their brothers and husbands
will, in case Of emergency, face the fire Of the
enemy.
"Af1cr The review and tho dismissal Of the
Confederate regiment, Capt Hnnton, the cap
t*aiA Va LAE AAo1 company VI
Guards at It's organization, invited that com
pany to partake Of i collation. At the st. Charles
Hotel. They were accompanied by the Tegi-
mental band, Charles Jaeger, leader, and on
szriying at the hotel found d suuptuous repast
ready to receive and refresh them Several
toastB appropriate to the day and occasion
were proposed, accompanied by eloquent
speeches and responses, aud were- honored in
the most enthusiastic manner.
tin another room, the Governor, tue gene
rails and their STATS were at the same moment
partaking Of similar enjoyment, and IN the
rotunda below another company were refresh.
ing themselves utter the fatigues Of the dry.
So that the St. Charles Hotel, for IN hour o,
two after the parade, was the center Of nc
little mi1th and enjoyment.
:. 20 And there were many other similar soeia
and festiye reunions, At which there was macl
| mept Of the occasion-the Independence Q
Lonisiana-gave point to manT-toasts AMI
speeches, and, on the whole, VIC may say tht
day Of the declaration was most enthusiast
ca]ly Us well as generally celebrated."-
, 1862-02-15

- Tie y IL ct Col. sam. Colt has been
lodged at The probate Office in Hartford, It
bcqu asls 10 lis -sif:: 4 lrsacy Of $50 ooo c,a,,.
the use for life cf his mansion house and
grounds, AID ths lneo:ac for 1i:e Of 900 shares
par va.ne steo oao> Of patent tire arms com
pary stock He makes ample provision for
tie education and support of his children {oae
ii whom LUIS died since the teztatos'z death,
1,.cv;r.s nn;v t,,;e s,,r,i,-ora md e,;~.e J.. ~:
, 1862-02-15

Stone's Arrest Nakes Mcclellan Sick.
The facts bror: + to light in Gen. Stones
case, and the nee :ary action: consequent up.
on their d, eoTer ave greatly Infected Gen.
Mcclellan nth il, body and spirit. Visitors
who ca1lcl On u.son him on Monday learned
that lie WIS >,on6ucd to his room, with his
physical: IN :,i tendance, and were consequent:
y e1c1uGeJ. r
, 1862-02-15
Cotton Statistics OF Southern, Ports
The Amazing Change

In the Mobile Advertiser NC find the usual
comparative statement Of the receipts Of cot
ion ut al the ports for the first four months
Of the COTTON year, viz: from the LIST OF
September TO the 1st u1t. The following is
the resu1t:
, 1862-02-15

gB A. the Albany iron xorka, Troy, Ne1
fork, last Saturday, a scrap furnace IN which
bits Of iron wcrc being melted, exploded,
wounding tTe mea. No one can divine tho
eause:i.
, 1862-02-15
chs UrlhuttK+

EssE.---s @s s<1sGELEM ez-E1--@Ee1--.
= s>r
g.! n o. Asl TfITfmR.
-----,-. .--=---9---- - :.-----.1
Aeh1Af' 'aon4AA1 ~ 1eoas
..zz:;,s,..7.,<,-r .~-.- ~.C ~-. -
- - ,,,,t to,e,a n..;,,t -, ~.
e-~.~,,-; = 4,,,,,,,, ,,x,r .,a,.ao,-
..,,. IL ,,.a.ao H.. .,,o -; -.
an, ~, r.,,rs,;on or 1rcs ~ W.,s;,;ss,.;s
~.,an-nc,,oytcr .n;1 co-rn.r,usn,,t s2t,se
~, ,:y-a,i:: J7eys5il : H., :: -.
,;.nw3ssh ~. ~, !, =. 49,, es a.l
- 80 - 49,. -.ssa
.s:,tss,s ;@ ::ano y :. =; WSTsse.tts:.
s,r.,,,,, - ~ 49, - - -
e 49, -. ~: :. -
= =.
=xne hepaonsaA -eH19sasssA 1e1oA S3sas =,
4 43he 11eTokd;rNn1eh naa neen onc VI the
Fsaes1 oaa1sat7a1 any anssiapsl:oas " opp2-
iislaon sheetsFin "oIa, uee efas;an O. fef-
Aando Woou, anu tAe at.cetof o. The con-
Tcmplatcd Secession q. me CITY: OF
NeE York from :1he; :1 tn!on-continued
lts attacks upon SaS31r- Lincoln. the
Republican pohcy, and the efforts
which ioyal /. men everywhere = were ;
making to preserTe the Onion. oldABen-
,a- ~, .s,,ost;o,, e,;rr:,,11,3oa ~ :, ct If
Bohemiana, mostly Of foreign or'gin-1nen
Of some intellect and no conscience--dld
-rns - sa..,a,.aa % - ~ ~ ~ Hevs, 1ooE;nc o,,+
80 49, a:ho1-o,. !, ,r;1 - Is. x;s;o,, 49,.
~ - s,,,,n5o,t;, :, az 'a;.o,.=.- =
.'.see.aa,,1o I nnacarnr Ttba ia 1-na,-o +,,on<,.
..,s;aa;5+ e ~ oo;;-+-,. - =. ~ 8
-. eor,~,ntoo ~, ~ ~
~ % :s-r,~,,,,s - .,;aa. ~Stn-s;-a ' .ts1 a..u
.o.:.a - .4o.s. t,,n+ - a, e.t1s,:a
,hs. noa1t,, - ,,,ti;n,;s., 1.-,,;ah 49, .,.,, -
w.. 49, af ~ 49,. a.,.,a 80. 49, s...>.a-.ae 49, ~ ..l
49, :. -..s -. 49,; = u :. ~, 49, 1-"1,.. 1."'
com,oes3 - n,.+ - 49, No. ~ -.,,es.
.,.e.;ans ~ - - - - ~ '| ~
-. - 1.e-.s.1. as.:: ::".:,.-.1c1s.
~ 1.-. , -. A*1-.,:"s.- --., -
1e1.a - 49, .zsaao- 1.i,;.i, -. naa 7,ronrh7
+ .,,s11 1;nses,f ,1..+ he c,anr-;1 ,;;s conTs-,
n nnt o,,t 4bo Ar,erican t3ae-en crnb1en,
.,,.+ 1,e ,,.,tos-a,a vo.rcd e7n,re ,round
a1d ~ .r.nt u7t,, IN s,i1s 81 ~ ano,hc,.
.a.1. sn,,a,enf,v ~ - r,eolvcd tn win h~
~ fzonds,;;G ~ A5m;n;s,ra,;on tn ~
. .,.,a,rot;o, r. ,,,,7c1 h;e fnrn,or +ra.e,,,
1a',1s not ,,.azont ,,r.T;noo,,, 1,.s..na -.
$500 +ho M bast - n,en and t,,o ,1ae+ Nv.
~ 1890 ~ s.a+osn>aa ~ " sawars ~.
Il 80 ~ s ~ 49, 49,, ~ - :" sa-a1.,,,' w.
a1s:aas'ssa.s. as* al1:.s4 - .,,a ,,.a,e - 49,
: - az s- g. s... . ~ l ~ -,sr
.u.g 4ss''. 4
80, @ - - ..:s,;,.,.sen .rs.4. sn;sn 'a ~ w. ere
sa....1 A .<szs- - 49, -, a,,;sa eeT,'nr,o.'r
49, ~ Hssnizs e.r., ~ a. Was1;aa,oa y
,ras ~ ao,,,,.a The white ua,,ss was da;,1
,a;a~aa W.: - ~ =. M rnn,asa..t;sas 10y. ~ 1871
- ~ sna - ;,o ~ ,,a,, m,;-,'r,,t o,,,,,a,;ass - -
,.A.s- ~ - ' $780, - . ez,:,:.- -. .- s .s.a:,a,
,,rnt aosr 1t.s .ha sraa11 ] ;ta-,s " % ~ p.as;
" ,s,;a' - ,Isr.:o,, 49, ~ - ~ ,11,. ~ t,,a srrna.e-. ~ T @
,na,. an;1 to Ian neners1 ra- rho coa~zar
a.ss .sa.t ~ ~ a,,s,s'1.sh,a a.t,@~ - - ~.
80 49, e.-es~.. - ra~%1sa.:-s ~ -,
1-,A .,,..-. .,
~" ',I..., n.4ee.*.leu :r'>A slal'u.ts. IL
, 1862-02-15

: fB-Tae Duhu4ue and Sioux City Ralho1d
Company will bnild d teIee*= VI to Ccder Falls
d4r;ug .ao ncs t sumues.
, 1862-02-15
-Eur1tber.

~TfUMBER.-A.F Foster il Co..
H. Nhu.eszlo MA 1eaa0 6ealszs1s 81 Claax esstuav
aniEsfee1 Bar LQG&Ae1s hhtpxIe4 Aud nI3o Sf9t
Dog:8 snd BH9d11 1sItog q hand . fsrxet dfy and
we4 selected 1sc& 70 oer 1t p9scs to s1it sAe rme4
Tad WcE Tve:Es st-eet. nesr me BRIDE Fo1k odoe
boa sI4 E531a2.-a.1 y. ec@ stack .srs eighteen
e., S.:eE E1--9S !sS Es&lu
, 1862-02-15

wht3r, who is now Citing his deserts, was
discharging more: difficult but not more
delicate services for the L1srdza Ii another
quarter: Eeit was who sent on Tie Prte;sii-c 81
dents Message in advance, procured-but
VIC 1oshcai - !,
This Vas W;ls the situaaion7 when III. Stan
ion came in. The same tactics' were tried
On him; that were 50 effective IN Afr, Cam
encns case; but he proved q roushef Gus
TONER than the plant Pennsylranian. He
intended to do right; he wss conscious of
Lis own rcctituae, and was willing, if not
10 defy, to hazarrd criticism. The old re-
porter OF The HauM had but indifferent
success-~Dna convenient pretczt he was
discharged, and this man Ives, a degraded
Catholic :. priest, and like the too
many pge in the HerazT. service, a
fellow whose character was in inverse pro
portion to ,l1ia brains, Vas detailed. TO take
! lis place! ss5sss,zn possible, more inpu.
dent ttanhis pred and more unscru,
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-10-29

WE fully concur in the views Of tho. press
concerning the beauty Of tone. splendid fin-
ish, and superior touch of Messrs JOS. P.
Hale & Co.'s Pianos, the unprecedented low
price of which will tempt every piano forte
player who is in want ola fine toned instru.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-10-29

Bus1shsz.-To .cquir, 3an idea of IT,.
amount Of business csrried.on in, the Stat.
|of Minnesota, one has only to take 'shor|
trip on one ofthe boats. At every point or
the river the :levees are crowded with freight
wheat and -four mostly. waiting transnorta.
ton. Every boat that comes up is loaded
down to the guards with freight, besides
which almost every one has from one to
three barges nearly as large as a small
steamb boat, also loaded down.
At no point on the river, between Red
Wing and st. Paul, did we see as much in
dication Of business as at this place. On our
levce. last Saturday night, was piled not less
than thirty car loads Of wheat, and the
wareho uses were also full. During the day
(any day. our streets are crowded with
teams, SO that it takes considerable skill to
navigate team through successfully. It is
no uncommon occurrence to sec two lines OF
loaded teams extending from Main street to
tho warehouses, each team waiting patiently
its turn to be unloaded. At this ratio the
|capacity Of the place 70 take care of the grain
that finds a market here will soon be made
Quate.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-10-29
FREDERICK Busch Secretary.
LADIES, SOLDIERS AID SOCIETY

LADIES' SOLDIEK'S AID SOCIETY,
This society will hold its regular meeting.
hereafter ut the Court House, on Thursday O.
each week, at o'clock Z. NJ.
Our work at present is preparing articles 70,
hospital use, and we earnestly call upon al
ladies who are wiling to assist in providing
for the cont fort OF our sick aud wounded sold
icrs, t, ncct with us.
All contributions Of money, clothing, banda
ges, or hospital stores, will be thankfully re.
ceived. BY order OF tho President.
Mrs. P. SMITH, President.
Mrs. II. A. McCoxNELL, Scc'y and Treas.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-10-29

By what authority, and by what sort Of
reasoning does that bigotcd candidate for
office who edits the Repu'lic IN, assume that
because We do not announce who We shall
vote for, that We intend to vote ia any par.
ticu'ar way ? or, does he risk lie for the
sake Of the effect Of the Tie?
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-10-29

That RoAD.-We are happy to learn tina,
sonns Of the worst places in the road to the
City Csme.ry have b"sn repaired ; still the
road il An insult 10 the dead.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-10-29

School. LAND SALE. The State Audi,or
has just closed a sale Of the School lands in
this county The sale has been larger than in
almost any other county in the State where
School lands have offered,
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-10-29

WATCHES REPA1EED.-Cross is again in
the business. His card may be seen in the
column with our new advertisements lie
does all he promises to do.
We would not have our friends forget too,
that Espng is in the trade at his old stand,
and never fails to give good satisfaction.