davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-12-03

,sHERIFf's SALE UNDER EXECUTION.
+ TNDER. ana By write SSf anseixecqtioH listed
| u ont Of and under The seal Of the Distfict
Court for the first Judicial District, IN. and Tor
the county Of Goodhue, and State of Minnesota;
oA,the 24th day Of November, a. D. 1889, by
the Clerk thereof, on . Judgment rendered III
said Court on the 4th day OF September. A. ID.
1851 Wherein Jesse McIntire W as plaintiff. anil
|GeorgessW & HuHard was defendant, In IA vor az
said plaintiff and against said defendant. Fol-.
the SUM OF three. hundred and sixteen dollar.
and forty-fye cents (S3l6 45), / lave levied
upon all the right title and interest whies tn:
above named George W. Bullard had on thcs4,i
day or Septcm ber, u: 1861. or hast tJany time
since had in and to the following described
lands and premises, lyihg and being in GoodI,us
county, and State OF Minnesota, and described
as follows to wit: :'zLot5 number two (2) and
three (3), and the southeast quarter II the
SOUTH west quarter OF section No.thirty2one(3l
lot no. one -, and the south west Quarter Of
the southeast quarter OF Sc :tior No. THIRTY
one }; let number two (2) Of section nun
Der th!rts-two ~ the west hal of the south
west quart of section number thirtv-one (3I,:
lot number tour a jof section number thirty
one (3l); let,number one Uof section numhct
thirty-two 1922; lot number two 90 of section
number thirty-three(33) ~, all in tow nsnip mum
DER one hahared ana thirteen (lia) north, Of
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given thatI
shall on the 10th day OF January, "A. ID; 1853.
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon of said da1-, NJ
the front door Of the Court House, inthe DIV
OF Rcd Wing, in said Goodhue County. offer f;y
sale Ut public auction, and shall tHenind there
strike oil and sell for cash to the highest Bidder:
under said execution, the interest so levied
upon ofsaid George w. Billiard in and to the
lanes and premises SO LEVIED upon as aforesaid.
or SO 1nueh thereof as shall be necessary IN sat-
lsfy said execution, besides legal interest and
costs excepting eighty acres Of said land So
iected by the said George W. Bu!lard As n
homestead, under the Homestead Excmpt;on
laws OF the State of Minnesota and describ.d
as follows, to wit ]" Lot number three l3} IN
section number thirty -onet 81 )ccntaininr sixt.-
seven and $4,000 &c es of land accordine to 1Io
government Survey thereof: ulao. twelve All
~ 100 acres off Of the north Side Of the sonth.
east quarter Of the south west quarterHof Sec
ton lumber thirty -one (3l).n and bornded !.
follows, to witt: Beginning at the south. vast
corner OF sad lot three (3) running from thence
south SIN chains and five links. thence eost
twenty chains, thence north six chains ,na 49,.
INKS to the southeast corner Of said lot thrct,
o. thence west twenty chains to tie point of
beginning, all i'll township one hundred mi
tnlrtceu l3) north, Of range number thirtasn
i(l9) west, in said Coco hue county. Dated 81
kcd Wing, Minnesota. November 26th a ~
| 1862. MARTIN g. CHaN NJ; a. -
Sheriff Of Goodhue county, Minnesota
JESSE MclS7lEE, Attorney in person.
vfnolSw1
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-12-03

CHILDREN's IoNCER. AT the request Of
large number Of persons, Mrs Foot has
consented to repcat t!.o Children Concert
So next Fridaj rvc'.in; let al the god
people Of Red Wing te in attendance at
STERLING $ HALL, armed and equipped with
their regular fifteen cents, and we will in
sure them a rich musical treat. There will
be some change in the programme, for the
purpose Of getting in some now and excel
lent pieces.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-12-03

FROZEN OvER.-The State papers both
above and below copied little item from
last weeks VOLUNTEERS, stating that on the
morning OF the issue the river was frozcr
over. Perhaps we were an unfaithful re-
porter. or we would have added but it has
Ill disappeared. 1t lasted but few hours
NJ. Observation-Disclosures to the report
Of the Trustees Of the Soldiers Aid Fund
as tho same was published in the Republican
last week, and the VOLUNTEER to day, we
find the name Of NJ. Herschler among those
who have refused to pay their assessment
when called upon.
Mr.. Herschler very justly feels aggrievcd
at the publicity thus unnecessarily given te
his name, and requests us to make the fol
lowing statement: He never at any tim<
refused to pay the amount subscribed by
him. nor did he ever intend to avoid the
paymene thereof: He was but once calico
upon for the same, and at that time he hat
not the money wherewith to pay it, but tolt
Mr.. McIntire that he woull pay the sam,
the next time he saw him, and request
ed Mr.. Mcln.ire to call his attention
to it when they met in case he should no
himself think Of it. That from that time
until he seen his name in the paper the mat
ter entirely escaped his memory, he being
constantly busy with other duties.
We trust no inference detrimental to Mr.
Hersch'er will be drawn from his name ap
pearing in the report.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-12-03
- II 4 @.

am now in tho market, purchasing Furs
Of al kinds, for which will pay the highest
market price in cash. Those who have any
Furs to sell had better consult their own
interest by calling np,s me before selling
them to other parties, as feel confident
can make it an object for them to bring their
peltrles to me, am boun | to buy, so there
is no use Of talking. Don't sell until I have
chance to make an offer. L. KELLY.
v7n19m3
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-12-03

ADVANCE IN PRIcE.-The Hastings pa
pers have raised their price Of subscription
to $500 per year, and papers generally
throughout the State are doing so. Many
papers will be obliged to suspend, and al
that do not suspend will have to increase
their rates.
We shall soon change the size Of the Vol
UNTEER to six column paper, thus saving
about 81, 90 per week. We shall, however
return to the present standard as soon a:
we can.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-12-03
FASH, DOOR AND BLIND MANuFAC
TORY. ..--u..-.z-..--.--
AT THE BLUFF MILLS,
RED WING,a Misnesota.

The Subscriber has lately fitted up the upper
story Of GRAMS, Daniels Il Co.'S Mil with the
best kind Of Machinery for the Xann4ac.ory II
SSH. Door, Elinds, Window Pramss Door
Frames. MoHidings. Dress Flooring and sidinT.
whsrh he can furnish 20 the public ~ rsssohs
bis Yates.
- 4 Sosd assortment 4Iwsss on lsxssd.
OLIVER sPRAKE.
. nsss ss-nsay
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-12-03

EDITORIAL CHAScE.-The Rev. C. N.
Whitney, the founder, and up 70 q recent
date editor and proprietor Of the Hastings
Cons~rver, has left the editorial chair, and
The politica! field, and returned to his legi,i
mate profession-prcacHing Irving Todd
Of Prescott, takes his place. We commend
the move Of friend Whitney. If man is
called Of God to PREACH he has no right to
disregard that call If he is not thus called,
nc has 80 right to assume that sacred char
Ac,er.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-12-03

CH1sTMAs GlFrs.-By the new ad vcrtise
ment Of f. P. Lowater, Esq, it will be seer
that ne has not only resumed his old bust
ness OF supplying all the country rounc
about here with school books and station
cry, but he has the most splendid stock o
Christmas gifts that was ever offered for sal,
in the city Of Red Wing.
We advise every person intending t,
make present on that day, <anl everybo,i,
ought to- to call and examine Mr.. Iowa
tcrS stock.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-12-03
A Card.

"A SuANs
Mr.. ED1ToR:-I see by the "Quarterly
Report OF the Soldiers Aid Fund.-" publish
ed in last weeks Republican, that my name
is on the infamous black list Of those who
!"rtused to pay their assessments aoh,H cal|e
upon.' Now, I do not think that the gen.
tlemen composing that Board would know
inSly publish misstatement; but l do
think that a little gent!cmanly courtesy and
regard for the feelings Of others would have
suggested to them the propriety of ascertaiu-
ing tie facts in the case, before malignng
:lic character ana honor Of private citizen,
by publishing false charges in public print.
Now, The fact is, never was called upon
by any one Of the Boarl to pay my ASSESS
mcnt, and the only time the subject was
eyer alluded to by either Of them was when,
happening to meet one Of them on the
street, he inquired the whereabouts of one
of the soldiers families, as he wished to
send them five dollars told him that ]
had not paid my assessment, and that l
would See that it was paid hem. Now
If they had any doubt about it, being paid,
they could at least have called upon the
family in question, and obtained receipt
Now, Mr.. Editor, l wish it distinctly un-
derstood by that Board of Trustees that for
myself-howevcr it may have been with
some others-that when l subscribed to
that fund, expected to pay every cent o.
it, and more if need be ; and before rfu<e
to pay and he1 p provide for the comfort O.
the families Of those who have SO calamity
gone to sustain "Our Country's Flag" let
me say, in the language Of another, "Le'
my right hand forget its cunning. and let my
tongue c'eave 20 the roof Of my MOUTH
Red Wing, December \, 1862.
| D. G.. HILL.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-12-03

IMPORTANT DEC1s1oN.-We publish this
week on our first page, very important de-
cision Of the Supreme Court of this State on
the Homestead law and also one IN which
the interest question is involved. We for
bear to comment upon it, but refer our
readers to the decision itself as its own ex
FOUNDER.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-12-03

ANOTHER School Tho public schools
10 crowded this winter, that the Trustees
Of the District have thought it advisable,
and have determined to start another one
Immediately. 1t would have been done be-
fore now, but for the trouble in procuring a
suitable room.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-12-03

POSTAGE CUnnENcy Just a little Of tn.
Postage currency is beginning to show itself
and it is taken by our merchants even mo,
readily than they take that species Of chang.
gotten up by themselves, called, Cor short
shin pastcrs.' The Postage currenc,
now here. was put in circulation by Mes>rs
Smith & Dickinson, they having received ,
small installment Of it.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-12-03
DIR ECV'Oss
CHURCHES,

METHODIST TriscopAI CuUEcu-Corner Of
East .vcnuo AZ! Fourth street. Services Sab
bath at !o>a a. n. and =: P. VI. Sabbath School
at Il P. N. Class meeting Sabbath ut ~ A.
II. and ~ n. Glass meeting. Wednesday even
ing ~ o'clock Prayer meeting Thursday
evening ~ o'clock. Rev. Ezra Tucker, Pastor
STEANGEES FURNISHED WITH sEA1s.
NJ. +. CrUECH-t German l-~Church Block
froat on West Avenue. Services Sabbath 1919
A. N. aud - P. NJ. Sabbath >rhoo! at A. NJ
Clnss meetings Sabbath vt l. NJ. and P. NJ
PRAYER meeting, wednesday. 5p.M. Preach-
ing Friday at ~ P. Y. Rev. Charles uoll-
mann. Pastor.
CHElsr Cnuncu-{ Episcopal Head of Broad
way. between East and West Avenues. Servi-
ces Sabbath ln'5 \. NJ. and 5la Pm. Sabbath
School Immediately after morning service
Morning prayers DAILY (Sunday extcpted) ut
"a. NJ Rev E. L. Wells, Rector. ALL SEATS
FREE.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CuURcH-ChurchB Block,
between East ana West Avenues. AID fronting
on Seventh street. Services Sabbath at 1919 A.
NJ. and 6is P. N, Sabbath School imme,iiately
after morning service. Prayer meeting Thurs
be P. ovidci with seats. Rev. ?. Il. Snow Pas
tor.
| REP Vine LopaE No. $, F. Il A M-Meats
the first and third Monlay in each N ontA al.
suet' 'a"!t. Sositet W hSlfi au'l huSA Streets
+. joss, W. NJ, W. c. Wil.isson Sec'y.
| LA GRANGE K. \. CHAPTER No. +.-Meess
the second Monday in each month, at Masonic
! Hall. Il. &. Wilson, Il. p, F. joss, Acting Sec.
OFFICIAL.
Register of Doeds-C. {. Webster, Office in
! the Court uoUse -o:Nee hours from a. Il.
Un.il Pm.
County Auditor Fred. Joss, Office in the
Tour! louse-othce hours from 9 A. n. until
: IN.
County Treasurer -oriu Densmere, Office in
tho C.urt uouse-ottce hours from 4. n.
until 5r.M-
!. Sheriff NJ. 5. Chandler, office in the Court
House.
Clerk # the Cours-O. F. Smith. {assing}.
office in the Court Households no srs from .
4. u. until P. II.
I County Asseraey-J. II. Parker, otHss in the
Goodhue Volunteer building.
judge of Probate aud Coars Commissioner
c. q. Reynolds Office in Wtlkinson's block
/ Justices OF the Psaee-lfou. VIM. II. Welch,
office in Wilkinson's block: Frank Ives, Office
in Brands new building.
Il rosr OFFICE.
Il Office hours. on week days from, 4. Il. until
.Is p. n. On SUNDAYS from Q TO 10 \. ", and
from IL II. 10 / P. Y.
I Up mail closes at 8 z. n, down malt closes
at Pm.
Red Wing to Msasarv;l,e. leaves Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, at AZ. Arrives
Monday. Wednesday and Friday, asr-x.
he'd Wing 10 Nosshassd, leaves Thursday st
ia An.
Rcd Wing to w.aaminso, leave. Saturday
Al An. @~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-12
From 81. Louis.

ArAs AOViC1 AA~y sVs
Correspondence Of the st. Louis Dem ocrat.l
BArEsvILLs, Ark. May 6.-The Union feeling,
which exists along the route to this place, is dis.
played 10 gratifying manner, since the arrival
Of Gen. Curtis army.
Neu from surrounding towns are daily coming
in and avowing themselves tho side Of tho old
government.
Tho day We reached here 90 men came in from
. distance Of 20 miles to congratulate us on our
arrival.
large number Of secessionists are Voluntarily
coming forward and taking the oath Of allegiance,
stating that the Southern Confederacy vas dead
Many ofthe town hips are Ioyal to their country,
and it has only been the larger villages whore the
noisy politicians have kept the thing alive that
have overawed the country people.
Arkansas lies prostrsto 1t the feet Of the gov
ernment.
There are ne rebel troops in the State except
Col. Evans Jayhawkers and some Texas kegi-
msnts, said to be At Little kock.
All the steamb ,at, on tho Arks nsas and White
rivers have been taken away bv the rebels to pro-
vent them falling into our hands.
Twenty eight slaves, belonging to Judge Mar.
tin, OF Polk, Ark, cspturei on the ID inst !,
in Independence Co, while being taken South BY
agents Of the rebellion, have been con6sested and
emancipated. and allowed 10 90 wherever they
please.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-12

. .SmASs.-Ar. Shernsns resolst stion caIline for
=. - boss q the ofncsrs commanding ct the bat
~ o. rittsourg Landing vas taken up.
~. Nnesman sAid that hs vas In common With
osnes eieiseas Of Ohio. painsd By The slurs oas,
On eertein Ohio Regiments in that battle, espee-
isiy ~ the Chicago papers. and further By the
senator from kentucky, Mr. Powell, Who vss mot
dissisgsishsd for hts sympathy for the cause. Il
wae reported that sons Of the Regiments Aed
without firing gun. He referred to the 53d
ksgimspt, which, according 70 all reports, Arsd 2
rousds and tAso - rsaesd By osasr u Col. Ap-
plsy, who left asd wes not seen any moes during
thsdsy, but the Regiment r., lied and fought on
Sunday aad Monday. He hs'd no desire to do
any injustice 70 Col ApPaey, bat it was evident
that their only fault was having fsithless oGeers
This Colo0sl, he understood, had been cast Tered
since. IN regard " the 77th Ohio Rsginent, the
reports wers al inc ,rrsct. Though raw troops,
they fought bravely and we'll, notwith standing
Gen. Shermas's report Was against them. This
rseiment lost 2xl men wounded and missing.
Mr.. sherman also defended the list Ohio Regi
ment from the charge Of eswardice. They were
all troops Who were called upon to bear the 6rst
attack OF the battle. lie then referred to the
conduct Of other Ohio regiments, who fought With
the most determined bravery, and held their posi-
tion under severe ere from the enemy. till ".
dered % fall b I. which they did in good order
10 then spoke In terms Of praise Of the 0erman
rsGiments. he sls read from various sfcal rsports
speahipg highly the bravery and gallsotvy Of
Ohio regiments. tie had the highest authority for
saying that all the stories about surprise and the
soldiers being bayonstted in their tents were false
and exaggerated.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-12
HYDRO ECLECTIC CURE.

HYDRO ECLECTIC CURE.
Greenbush, Moline Avenue, Rock lsrsnd, Illinois
Mr.. MRS. T. g. PRICE, Physicians.
Is now open for the reception Of patients who
wish to avail themselves of . thorough course Of
WATER TReATM ENT,
in connection with
CLAlRVOYANE EXAMINATlON8.
Medical Pre- scrSp tSoMs,
and to be under the constant care Of the Physi
clan and experienced nurses. We shall continue
our riding practice - ssusl IN Davenport, Rock
by rail road and rivse Charges for ire atment, 1t
the cure, i've to rem dollars per week. Patients
taking hems treatment gill pay weekly. Nn.
Price will pay special attention to the paotee Of
Obstetrics and healing diseases pssalisr to her
sax. my8 d&Wtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-12
Great Fire at TrOy, ".

6LBAH1, 0uy lVs
About - o'clock to-day, the Railroad bridge at
Troy caught IRE. it is supposed, by spark from
locomotive. The whole eastern part Of the bridge
and broken portions Of it now line the banks OF
the river down to the Iron Works. When it tell
it was blaze, and to prevent it floating among
the lumber, it was towed down to the Iron Works
dock. The flames spread in q south eastern di
rection along the Railroad track to the Union de-
pot, and from thence passed to Ida hill. The
Union depot, Union House. 9th street Presbytc-
rian church, DR. Shelden's Baptist church, and
mshy other buildings, sre totally destroyst. At
x past o'clock, 4th street to Fulton, down 5th to
State. and 9th street to 9Th, 9Th nearly to Con-
gress street, on Ida hill, the flames are making
terrible havoc among the wooden buildings aud
the prospects are the whole hill will be laid in
ashes.
The Mayor sent over to the Arsenal for powder,
which, if properly used, will doubtless have the
effect to stay the progress of the fire. The flames
are raging With unabated fury, and unless blown
up tho whole town will be burned down. On
RIVER and LIST streets the flames have been nearly
stayed. TIE whole town is packed mp ready to
leave their dwellings at q mouont's warning. At
3 As p. H., the ERE was approaching the old Mu-
scum buildings. Epgines were the ground
fom Cohoes, Albany, Lsnsingburgh aud Wa or.
ford. The above is taken from tho Evening
journal.
LATsR.-A dispatch informs ~ that the pow
der 10 being use1 with effect.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-12
From Washington.

WANHIN0t0Ne NAY 10.
Al our Government was prompt in making re-
striction for the illegal capture Of the British ship
Parenesis ~ our blockadiDg squadron, IL 10 pre-
sumea that the British government will not besi-
tate to restore the ship Limit g.. Pierre, in accord
ance with the demand Of Minister Adams.
An army medical bard will assemble in Wash
ing'on on the lst Of June, tor the nomination Of
applicants for admission into the medical b ard
Of the army. Applicants must apply between 81
and 28 years
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-12

AUBURH, N. r., May 10.
A FIRE broke out in the cooper shop Of the
Auburn State Prison At 8 o'clock last evening,
destroying that building and large amount of
stock and tools, belonging to the cooper contrac-
tors. Messrs. A. Miller L Go. The prison 10 but
little dan aged. The loss to the State in tho de-
s'ructi of the shop will amount to abou, 81. 900.
The loss to the contractors is at out $4,000 The
citisens Of Auburn, and the conyicts in the pris-
on worked maDfuly to prevent the fire from
spreading. There was no insurance On any Of the
property.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-12
BILLIARD TABLES

BILLIARD TAB Les
SHARl'S PATENT CUSHIONS
are we'll known to be superior to all others. Pa
tented November 1859. Mandatory
l4s FULTON STREET, NEW YORK.
New and second hand Tables, Balls, Cues, Trim
mings, DC. DC.
% II u Il R 8 b r N Ill
Prompt Alton I'll on !.
mys-d3m w. j. SHARP.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-12

That SPY.-The Chicago Times Gays
It IL currently reported 10 Chicago that the
Federal spy who vas hung In Richmond few
days ago. WAS once connected with the detee-
tive police Of Chicago. This corroborates
What We published one week ago. Reed. alias
webster was once engaged 10 that capacity.
and We are strong In the belief that he and
the msn hung are the same psrsons. 1t will
take some time vet TO develop the matter fully
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-12

To THE WAxs.-Sergeant Doolittle
leaves for the seat Of war to-day. having re.
covered from the severe wounds received by
him At Fort Douelson. Again he will carry
the Aag Of the brave Iowa Second-not the
same old flag that got 90 severely riddlsd, but
another of the same sort. We hope he may
not receive any more such marks Of Southern
affection. He 10 perfectly sstis6ed with
that sort Of thing. though hs will not dodge
any responsibility.