davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-05
NEWS - Ell EGhAPH.
~ Ex 4zB Ne q ". sLrzRs
ExCluaivelv for the journal.
MORNING REPO

Gen Mcdowell not across
the Rappahannock Sto-
ries oof Deserters-M More
treason concocting in Con-
gress-0ld Tatnall In a
huff-Mutiny In the Rebel
Army Bursting of Rebel
Guns---Startling News
Promised from Yorktown.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-05

III WAsH1NGToS, May 3.-The following
was received at the Navy Department TO-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-05

Wheeler & Iglshart Baker & Marsh, Plaintiiz-s
..ts. e-22
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-05

ID II yrSVS ~ - 49, HCGE
II WHEAT FLOUR in any auantatIee 60 s1,;,
che trade, fresh and good at FICKERY's.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-05
slHNazIRIss e q, . .. 81:

Clerks once, April Is. 1862. =
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-05
CORPORATlON NOTICE.
4pER ~ REPAIR A PRIcR sInr.wArK

Clerks once, AptiI Is, 1852 = : :,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-31

with large we'll formed head. manners
unaffected and pleasing, easy in CONVEX
sation; but through distrust of his own
powers. or extreme caution. he never en-
gagged in public debate. If he possessed
little Of the brilliancy Of genius, he had
what is no less valuable, great prudence,
a correct, though not highly cultivated
taste. and, what contributed most to his
advancement In public life, facility and
accuracy in the transaction of business,
and general knowledge of matters pertain
ing to civil government, and its admins
tration."
Governor Jenison, after protracted
illness, died at his residence in his native
town on the goth day Of September l949
in the 54th year of his age.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-31

fes and intercepted the surveyors while
running the lines; this is called the ,col-
vertne acar." The trouble was finally set
tied by the " disputed territory" being
seeded to Ohio, and Michigan receiving as
compensation the northern Copper Pc
ninsula."
The pride of Michigan, however, is her
public Schools; to say the least of them,
they are not whit behind the best in the
country. In religion and patriotism, the
people are by no means wanting; indeed
so far do these elements preponderate in
most places that it is difficult to determine
whether it be the religion of patriotism,
or the patriotism of religion, that pre-
walls.
Michigan has now great facilities of
transportation, but when her ship canal,
(Which is seriously contemplated is cut
from Lake Michigan to Erie, they will be
greater. r. NJ. MERRIMAN.
Ypsilanti, Mich, Jan. 20, 1862.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-31
LOSSES.

Upon the white sea sand
There sat pilgrim band,
Telling the losses that their lives had known,
While evening waned away
From hreezycliff and bay,
And the strong tide went out with weary moan
One spake with quivering lip,
Of fair freighted ship,
With all his household to the deep gone down;
But one had wilder woe,
For fair face long ago
Lost in the darker depths of a great town.
Some mourned their day of youth
With most loving truth,
For its brave hopes and memories ever green
And one upon the west
Turned an eye that could not rest
For far-off hills whereon it's joys had been.
Some talked of vanished gold,
Some of proud honors told,
And some of friends that were their trust no more
And one of green grave
Beside foreign wave,
That made him sit so lonely on the shore.
But when their tales were done
There spoke among them one,
A stranger, seeming from all sorrow free
Sad losses have ye met,
But mine is heavier yet,
For believing heart has gone from me-"
'Alas - these pilgrims said
" For the living and the dead,
For fortunes cruelty, for loves sure cross,
For the wrecks ON land and sea-
But howe'er it came to thee.
Thine, stranger, is lie's last and heaviest loss.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-31
From the Rutland Herald.
THE MEN OF VERMONT.

THE MEN OF VERMONT.
Il. WILLIAM A. PALMER.
William Adams Palmer, the eleventh
Governor of Vermont was born at He
bron in the County of Tolland and State
of Connecticut, on the 18th day Of Sep
tcmber 1881; and came to Vermont about
the beginning of the present century. He
studied law with the Hon. Daniel Buck
of Chelsea-having been admitted to the
bar, he commenced the practice of his
profession at st. Johnsbury, in the County
of Caledonia, and after remaining in that
town short time, he removed to Danville
in the same County, where he continued
to reside till his death.
He was appointed Clerk of the Supreme
and County Courts of Caledonia Comfy
in 1907 and continued as such eight years.
The same year he was elected Judge of
probate for the Caledonia District, and
held that Office, at this time but single
year, but was again elected to the same
Office in 1911 and was reelected in 1912,
Ii, II, l5 and l6. In 1926 and 1927
he was first assistant Judge of the Gale
donia County Court. This, We apprehend
is the only instance, since the admission
of Vermont into the Union, that this po-
sition has been filled by one who had
previously occupied station in the high
est Judicial tribunal Of the State-the Su-
preme Court Of Vermont.
Judge Palmer represented the town Of
his residence, in the General Assembly
of Vermont during the years 1911, IL,
Is, %, rs and 80 ; and in the Constitu.
tional Conventions for the years 1928, SO
and so.
The Convention of 1886, among other
things, adopted an amendment to the Con,
stitution, (Which had been previously re.
jected by several prior Conventious,) by
which Senate was established as CO.
ordinate branch of the Legislature and
the Council, which had existed since thu
foundation of the government, was abol
ished That of 1850 adopted the amend
ments to the Constitution giving to tn
people, the election of Judges of tn
County Court, Judges Of Probate, Sher
if, States Attorneys and Justices Of tn
Peace, and l,mittng the number of Justices
and apportioning them to the differen
towns according to their population -
each town to have at least 1fve and n
town to exceed fifteen previous to thi
time they had been unlimited in number
In 1916 he was elected one Of the Jud
ges Of the Supreme Court and was re
elected in the year following but decli
ned to serve,
Judge Palmer was, October goth 1911
elected by the Legislature, United State
Senator from Vermont, to fill a vacancy
and was subsequently, elected for the ful
term of six years, from the 4th of Marc
1919. 1t was during his term ofservict
that were passed the +" Missouri Comprc
mise" measures. He alone of the Ver
mont delegation, in both Senate an
|, House Of Representatives and nearly alone
in, not only, New England but tho cntir
North. voted for tho measures his act
and votes on this occasion caused grea
{ dissatisfaction to the people Of Vermont
He was almost the only one from th
North who voted for these measures
that politically surciccd his Uots. A re
cent historian of the United States CON
menting on that act, says, Parrott NJ
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-01-31
Written for the Newsdealer.
BIG MICHIGAN.

Mr.. EDITOR In late article to your
spirited little paper, | reported myself
"away from home" A few weeks stay
in this growing State, has brought to my
knowledge, number of stubborn facts,
which have done much to correct my
former impressions respecting it.
The most prominent and erroneous opin-
ion with myself, and many of my friends
East, has been that Michigan was low,
lonely and unhealthy State. Now the
facts are, that it is really lovely country
and as healthy as any State in the Union
not excepting Vermont.
The material resources of Michigan are
immense, and once developed it will be-
come vastly rich State. Its agricultur-
al advantages arc great. The soil is very
productive. and adapted to both corn and
wheat growing and in large quantities.
am told upon good authority that there
are now million bushels of wheat for
sale in the State, besides enough for bread
until another harvest. The wheat for the
next crop is all sowc1 in the fall, winter
wheat being the best. Indeed it is aston
ishing to sec the vast wheat fields all
through the country as green as in June
In Vermont. Corn can be counted by
millions of bushels. Pork and hogs to,
surfelting; indeed pork is so cheap that
it takes 40 pounds to pay for one pound
Of tea. Sheep, cattle and horses are
raised easily. Michigan takes the lead
of western States in apple raising; as
fine fruit grows here as in Mass, and in
profusion, immense quantities being ship
ped west. Hence farming in Michigan
is good business, provided they do not
raise so much as to glut the markets, and
50 render their products unsaleable.
Timber is also abundant in the State
Oak abounds, and is used extensively fol
building carriage making, pork and foul
business, and for expectation to the prai
rie States. The immense northern prai
ries are said to be inexhaustable.
Salt is abundant The salt springs a
Saginaw are the richest in the world
already yielding 500 bushels per day
Coal is also found in abundance, and Of
ten so near the surface as to be turned W
with the plow. "Plaster Of paris il
also found in the State, in great abun
dance. This valuable article, besides it
use as fertilizer, is applied to many 9th
er purposes Of art and ornament. In ad
.dition to all this the iron and coppe
mines of Michigan on Lake Superior, ar
world renowned for their richness.
Perhaps all your readers are not awar
how michigan came to have the larg
tract Of land across the Straits of Mack
inaw and north part of Wisconsin. Th
facts are these: when the line came to b,
run between Michigan and Ohio, boil
States claimed strip Of land about tel
miles wide, across the northern part o
the present State of Ohio the possession
Of Toledo, being the point Of interest be
tween the conteuding parties. The ex
Nitement came to that pitch that the Mich
iganders rushed to the spot with their ri
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-12
MORTGAGE SALE. :

WHEREAS. default las been made Id tito
|, copdltlon Of 50 certain mortgage deed
nee.arlng date and executed and delivered on
me tWentieth (2oth) day Of February, A. D.
~, minnesota, to Hudson Wilson of Rice coun:
y: minnesota which default has been made
9y the failure of said Morehouse to pay the
deot or any part thereof in said mortgage NAM
e 60 upon which mortgage debt there is
e1al'nea 70 be due at the dateof this notice the
shd' !hlrty-two cents CS2s9.32).3 80 .iSt<seFtE
q oA4I mortgage was fled for record in the Of
nee fthe Register of Deeds Of said Gaodhue
county on the 14til day of. March, a. d. 1861,
as.t1 'cl0ckN:, and was duly recorded in said
o onE N Book g Of Mortgages, pages IA and
house to said Wilson. in. fee, the following des-
crioed premises. situate in said Goodhue coun-
", 70 wit: the East half of, tho North-esst
4uarter, and the East half the Southeast quar-
s1 y: OF section No. twen,y-seven (27 in Town
spmp no: one hundred and nine I09) Rorthof
Range No. fifteen sl5( W est, containing ono
nundred and sixty (1GOl acres.
NO snit CIR proceedings at law or otherwise
having oeen Instituted to recover the amount
OF , sad mortgage debt, any part thereof. =,
now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
oy vlrtHe OF the power of sale in said mortgages
su Clct case made and provided said mortgage
lw1il' De foreclosed, and said mortgaged prem
ises sold ct public auction, to the highest bid
ger for cash, by the, Sheriff of said Goodhne
county at the front door of the Court House in
the city Of Red Wing in said Goodhne county,
on Saturday the nineteenth (1sth day Of April,
A: y: 1852, at two 90 o'clock in the afternoon
OF said day, to satisfy the amount then due on
said mortgage debt, with costs and expenses Of
sale. '}3t!t5.H..! ta' HUDSON WILSON,
W1IDER & W1LL1sroN, Atty's.s
+ ~ Dated Red Wing. Mimi, March 5th, AID.
tsog.s1 .E.:if nlS7e%j! silt 4 n32v67w.4
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-12
|sA d. UNDER F1,HEoIosTIRF

|0ALEstQNlJtiItft' eltlcDlOStIkE.
srars or alIstnsorx, ,Distrfst Court first
County Of Gpedhue judicial District
Charles G. SpottsWood P1aintif,l .I,1z,9
Elsnei.sR., ss sssass' Dstsnanns,
,sss &. q ! ysap.T Term, d.'ed January
an pursuance and BY virtue 81 4 Judgment and
81 decree ofiforeciosIreR and sails made BY the
above named Court, III the above emitted ac-
tion made and entered as aforesaid, the sub
1scribef, 2 referred for that purpose, duly ap-
'nted by said Court, will sell, at publ IL alic.
non IN seperate tracts and parcels to the high
est bidder there Tor, for cash, at the front door
OF the Court House ii the city of Red Wing.
IN said Goodhue County, on Thursday the lgtn
day Of April, A. .. 1862, ut eleyes O'Clock iii
tn, forenoon, the following. described premises
\ of Central Point, in said County of Goodhtic;
AID state Of Minnesota. known and designated
as follows, Wiz Lots. No. nine 81 in Block
No. five 81, also lots No. four and five (5}
in Block No. thirth-one (3l), all situated in
BaIleys addition 70 the said Town Of Central
FONT, as surveyed BY B. G.. Baldwin-alsd
lots No. tity-fve rs J, Sc J, fifty
l(57), fifty. eight Cos and ttty-nine (5s), to-
gether with the fraction of a lot adJoiging lot
ntty-n $50, bounded as follows to wit: by
Main and Front Streets in front Of Block no.
Six l6il to low water mark, excepting twenty-
four 20 feet on the Korth-west end of said
fraction, and lot No. three 81, all of Block No:
one q }; also lots No. two ~ and three 81 in
Block No six .l6) also lots No. eight {s) and
nine ~ in Block No. five (5), accord nk to 4
recorded FLAT OF said Town Of Central Point,
as nrveyed and plated BY VIM. Rock in MAY,
AID: 1s55;s together with the Saw Mill on
SAID lot No. fifty nine %, and the fraction
|of lot adjoining: with all the machinery, en-
elne fixtures. tools, saws, or Implements be-
longing thereto or in any wise attached to the
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-12
RED WING mARKET,

Beans 75c@s1,oo " bush. .
| Butter 1N012c " ID
Candles-Tallow l5o aplb. .a<s@ J.,
+ =. Star,l7c " lb., .:"I Al
|, Stearene, zoe ~ ID.
-'.-- :" Sperm, 45@5oc " h..
Cheese 06l2ISc %lb
Corn Meal, retail, 81 OF, W 100 lbs.
Coftee-Rio a5c-Java ESQ lib. 49,.
! Eggs-10c " dozen.
Fluid -75f08O " gallon.
Fruit-Dried Apples s6toc VIII. ..|..:.,
~ M. n G I. &c y tb-Mackercl Sc v H.
Feathers 4oa5oe " ib Live geese 7sc v lib
Flour " sack g., ON-bbl $500.
=, Furs- Mink $1@si ,s5; Otter, $a@s4; Musk
Grein-Wheat No I 5s@:l Gold, --cy
" Rye aao ~
Barley 3o0s5c.
.-. Oats 3Ot035c - i"
Glass-sxlo $3.50, Okla S2,75, lox1s @e,7s
loxl4 s2:s5, skis s2,s5 " box Of so feet.
Limc-750l, 90 " Dbl
Lumber Florine 9l4@sls. " thousand
Fencing, al. " thousand Common boards
$ll@l2; Clear do $40 1895 " thousand.
Siding Sl2, eN0Sl6 90 " thousand.
shingle--No. S2.5o. No. 2 rs per Mr.
Lathes--4l,5 so per M.
Pickets-43 OSLO per thousand.
Lead-Bar 10c ~ fb.
Shot-S9 10 sack, l0c " f5.
syrup-N. o. SEC; W. !. 6oc; Golden, SOC "
Igal1on.
N"ils-3d T. i'd SIC y ib; LODI aud upwards,
" key 1915.
Oil-Linseed 81 90 Whale 81 ,25, Lard 81 rs,
Kerosene Is c. " gallon.
Paints-White Lead 81 1902, 25 " key Yer
million, 40c " ft.
Provisions Potatoes. 2o@25c v busbel.
Pork -$1S. " Dbl, l0c ~ lib.
Lard-6c y fb :.!, ,..,
Ricc-10c ~ fb.
soap-Common, 5111f0ex v fb; Fancy brands
lo0i21zc y fb.
STRAIGHTFORWARD, Ice, Pulv. Ice, Grained
l5c, Brown 1l0l2c " ID.
starch-s@:211c ~ fb.
Salt-S2, 81 per Dbl, bag, fine, zoe.
| Tea 750125c y ftJ:-
Sash-Sxl0 313c " light.
Wood S2@S2,50
Whiskey-2o0soc per gallon.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-12
MORTGAGE SALE

nEFAULT having been made in the cordi.
~ tions Of a certain mortgage executed by
) ames Strange, Mortgagor, to James Lawther.
Mortgage, dated December twenty sixth. A.
D. 1855, and recorded in the Office OF the Reg
lister Of Deeds, in Goodhue County, Minnesota
on the 9th day Of December. AID. 1856, a,
4 O'Clock: P. NJ, in Book ID Of Mortgage Deeds,
office Of the Register Of Deeds in Dakata Coun-
", on the 18th day Of September, A. d. 1851:
4 o'clock r. n; in Book Il" Of Mortgages, rage
ezs Y Sc yaEs ej;tfzfJe -<l8l ~
Upon which mortgage there i. claimed 10 be
due, and is due at the date Of this notice the
sum Of nine hundred and ono dollars sndi sixty
And no suit or proceeding at law or other
wise wing been instituted to recover the said
debt BY said mortgage secured. nor any par:
Now, therefore, by virtue Of the power 0,
sale contained in said mortgage. snd duly re
corded Herewith, and pnrsuant to the Sta ta,te
IN snch case made and provided, the said
mortgagcd premises which are described N
said mortgage as follows, TO wit : Tho Moth
west quarter Of Section number thirteen, Il q
in Township number one hundred ard twelve
lll2l, North of Range number Gig htesn l8l West
and the South west quarter Of Section number
twenty seven ri j in TownaIip number one
hundred and twelve l'12I North Of Range mum.
dred and twenty ls2nl acres according TO the
Government survey thereof, situate in thu
County of Goodhue. Minnesota. vii be sold q
pDblic auction 70 the higiiest bidder for cash
n the front door OF the Court House. ri az
city OF Rcd Wing, in said county, on the Btl
day Of March, A.D 1862, g ten O'Clock il
JAMES LAWTHER, Mortgages.
W. W. PnaLPs, his Atty. ss4ass = !,
/ Dstcd Kcd Wing. Ostober o0fil. 1861. y
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-12
SUMMONS.

STATE OF MIHNEsoTA,l District Court. Firs,
County Of Goodhus-l Judicial District.
Orion r. Ward. Plaintiff, s
$50 aguinst
Ed. W. Bryant and Sumrnons
Moses BTy ant, Defendants
To the shove named defenlIsnts:
r. the name Of the Stats Of Minnesota. vou
L and eseh Of you are hsrsby sum,uoned snd
required 20 Answer the complaint ia this 90
ton, which complaint y nov on fls 81 the
ONCE Of the Clerk Of said court, snd % ser.ea
copy q youT answer 80 said com plainf mon
tn subscriber = his Office in Red Wing ID sid
county. within tvsnty days afsr til service d
this summons Hpcn yoa, s1elusive Or she dav
|of sch asrvice and II yos fliI % ansver I'D
|compasi.t within tis tiss sfc1eaaid, ths plain
TN II this aesson will tskS judkIncnt ae.inS,
ron Sox the ssn of two hundred snd e;9kx ~
|s3-100 oilars. With interest tlsesson ffoa ~
after the 9Th dsy 81 Inn, 1sss, q seven psl
cent per snnun. besides The costs 81 this sction
Dated Red Wing, Jannasy 10, 1854.
JA1KS III. RARKER,
alb Hesvs:7v Atty for Pr
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-12
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE or M1NSEsoTA.l -. ~, !
County Of Goodhue. IN roo"te Couft.
In the matter ofgranting letters Of admins
tration with will annexed, upon the estate OF
VIM. Is. Bevans, deceased. .'t.,',>t ~, r
TTPON reading and filing the petition on oatl,
~ of silas B. Feot. praying that letters of I'D
ministration with will annexed, ofthe estate Of
w WIN: b. Bevan:, deceased, late Of. said county
be granted to him in Pursuance Of the statute in
such case made and provided a.r "a ,ne,r-
1t is ordered that the llth day of March, A.
D.: 1862. be and the same is hereby assigned
for the hearing of the said petition ). and all
persons interested in said estate are required to
appear before the Probate Court at its office in
the city Of Rel Wing, in said county at O'Clock
+: NJ. OF that day, and show cause. if any there
not be granted. .'., 49,. ~
And it is further ordered that said petitioner
give notice OF the time and place Of hearing
said petition, by causing copy Of this order tc
be published in the GooDHUE VOLUNTEERS three
successive weeks prior to said DAY ofhearing.
Dated Red Wing. Mimi, Feby 10, 1862.
CLINTON G. REYNOLDS.
seal Judge of Probate.
nloo r i. n29v6:4w
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-12

SoLDiERs' AtD.-rhe ladies' Of Red Wing,
hot long ago; sent seventy nine towels up
70 Capt. Hubbard's Company, the same being
Tho purchase Of the last of their funds,
amounting to about eight ! Lars.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-12

THE resolutions passed BY the Union 81.
c'ssy Of Hamlins University, in memoriam
Of tho Hamlins Students IN the .rm- .r.
asavoidahly left out this week to max.
room for news from the war.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-12

AAsKsr.-sincs ths big snow storm bu,
s''.ls produce has been brought in i the
s sra. this morning, however. looks batter
wheat now brings 6octs., and in GONE in.
stances - high q IS eants
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-12

Towx ORpERs.-We have just printed, and
have now on hand, large lot of blank town
orders which weshall sell cheap. Town3C Clerk s
will find it much more convenient to use the
blanks than they will to write IN order every
time they want to use one. ..| .
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-12

I DIARIES. 4 1area - - 1naas - s.,
esaysd = THE CITY BOOx 910RE.
nIie n1svS1y
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-12

r. F. 5FgT s "-- II
rusz-71ers is rest far the ,eea,y.
There's glorious star atising,-
And the millions watch its light
z As thu dawn Of freedoms morning Z sTs
On their long, dark servile night.
CHonus-Thcre's a voice Of freedom swelling
Sweeping on the Southern gale
,!i< -, Lift your heads, ye sons Of sorrow,
9">s. Your redemption shall not fail.
Oh. we hoping, trembling capt. YES,
Whom despair or joy must thrill,
See the star Of hope is rising! ,....--
Letits light your spirit fill. ...*,,s
Choir us-TEcrc's voice of freedom swelling
Lord, we cannot wait the sequel,
Rut must praise Thee even now,
For the glorious day IS dawning
That shall see the tyrant bow. 49,
CHoRUs--There's a voice Of freedom swelling
Wh'n We prayed that Thou would'st harken
To the enslaved Millions groan,
And make bare Thine arm Of power,
To restore them to their own.
voice Of freedom swelling.
Human wisdom could but stagger,
And exclaim, it cannot be,
But stand still-and, says jehovah,
Thou shalt my salvation see.
CuoRUs--There's voice Of freedom swelling
Lift your heads, ye long forsakcn,
And with patience wait his will,
For the star of hope is rising,
Slowly, surely, rising STILL
CnoRUs-Therc's voice of freedom swel|inn
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-12

STUDENTS EXHIBITION UNI
vEnslTY, Thursday, 7 P. NJ, at NJ. E. Church.
Music, Song, Glee Choir.
Prayer,
sic.-Piano, Miss NJ. E. Smith.
|Oration,-" Life is real,' Mr.. Brown.
Essay,-Desired honor, Miss Eberman.
Oration,-In.egrity in Public Men.
Mr.. ]. Nelson.
Music,-Song, Glee Choir.
Essay.-Mind your own business, MissCobb.
Grafton Pow r Of words, Mr.. Crist.
Essay,--The use of adversely,
Miss Patterson.
Miss N. E. Smith.
Oration,-Dancing, Mr.. Cobb
Essay.-Nature, .....,.., Miss Brown.
or.tiou,--s.ir yourself Mr.. A. Wilson.
Music,-Sopg, .t, Glee Choir,
Essay,-God in History, Mis-. Sergeant.
Grafton, Religion and Politics,
MI: o. Nelson.
Essay.-our Student Volunteers. a~ss~
80. Miss II. Gillette.
Music,-Piano, -,..t Miss Miller.
Essay, The early dead, Miss Smith.
Oration.-The Student, Mr.. Mccoy.
! Oration,- The Times, ,:.1.. Mr.. +. Wilson.
Essay.-Caltivase your attention, =, ..s
I *s ~-'. - Miss Gillette.
Music,-Song. " ~. Glee Choir.
Colloquy,-1'he Meddlers' Society, s...s !.
IL 49, Mrs. Pru.ys .~,ss:: ,s.--s.a.~ Miss Hall
| Mrs. GaIaJout, IT. Miss Cotter,
{ Mss Busy, .' Miss A. Smith,
| = Mss Artfal. s-... - Miss Hobart,
sss, Mrs.. Mua-ea.y, Miss Jones,
/ .gs MrS Ln,Eou 7,+, .-3 u.s. MSsa ph;ll>n