davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-26
1*V"1HOD :" n IAso, UOIIsHCr,
F<5 z E* No. 48l Broadway, N. Y.

Q1Sn PIANOS.-WAR PRIcEs--New
@lOO 81 octave P1Axos, all Round Corners
overstrung@ ADD iyon-fr framed, for $50 dollars
oct. do, for IT'S, go and $50 dollars. Second
hand Pianos at grea: bsrgains-one oct. at
so do1lars one do. Gilberf, ITO dollars Sa,e
81 rosewood, i75 dollars one 6Ado. Waters,
$50 sdollars zone do.s61 rs, dollars. MILO
DEoHs, ~ oct, second hand, 40 doll,rs; one
3oct- do, so dollars; do. Piano style, IS dol
lars. Foreien Music At ccntsapags. Hanisl
I'd 81 So HORACE Z WATERS, Agent.
No. 48f. Rroa1w@v
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-26
A NEW YEAR WITH AN OLD FRIEND.

On New Years day Of 1869, that world re-
nowned and unrivaled gem Of American Jour
nalism. the peerless New York MERCURY. will
enter upon the twenty fourth year Of the most
brilliant career ever achieved by a paper
During the past year it has been the teacher.
story teller, mentor, and oracle Of rwo hun,
DRIED THOUSAND AMERICAN HOMES, from ocean
| to ocean-and from Quebec, in Canada, to Pen.
sacola, on the Gulf Of Mexico. Young and
Old rich and poor have re veled in ito enchant-
ing stories OF wisdom, romance, art, poetry,
and genial humor: and its praise is ,...,..,,,'
Familiar in their mouths as household words.
The noble patriot-soldier in his tent, too, has
whiled away the tedium of camp life in the
q absorbing review Of its III @FS#g@F "a
FORTY BRILLIANT COLUMNS,
finding in them fascinating rneptal discipline
known only to those whoraily to the BAxxyn-
SHEET OF THE GRAND Amy OF AMERICAN IN
TELLEcT AND GENIUsi va -. : ~ saszzsi5sz " u
In commencing . New Year, the proprie.ors
lot the New York Mercury can only say, that
1T shall te their aim to make their great family
journal OF american literature, for 1862. more
brilliant and enchanting than ever, in its COZ,
Icentratioa of all the worlds grandest and most
beautiful specialitics in healthfui Romance,
graceful Poetry, elegant and quaint Gossi 3,
|Tehnine knowledge, sparkling Humor, and
entertaining Esws-until. like love, it
rules the court, the camp, the bower -
IS It already rules the happy domestic 6reside.
ne cctVofiai tone and National departments
|of The New York Mercury will continue true
to that lofty spirit Of patriotism which has
made IT. necessity Of the people since the w u
began, and kept it in enthusiastic dsmand v hen
other sheets were dying al around IL for want
.of populsx support.
Alresdy the Iargest .Litsrsry journal in the
world, and fanousas The focus Of 4 thousand
brilliant literary regulations, it, programme
Tor 1862 Will be magnificent beyond 81 pyeced-
sent The most celebrated pens Of this csuntry
and Enropc baveb secured ID it, service AZ
~ OUTLAY EorAL 10 THE ExPyssx or NONE TIA
ONE NATIONAL Gov 1x2nHa m 1sE OLp. ostt,.
and lts Eoyeietts or continued st.,ries for 1861,
Will be the most spIsDdid triumphs sf elegant
Fiction ever Published TO these, too. the
magic pencil of the grestest Of AnesieaasYt;sfa.
NJ. fKLIxO- C~OAxLET,w will Isnd the aid ol
pictorial sIt. ~
The New York Mercury il sold BY III news
men and rsriodieaI dealers III sAnDer;ca. TO
sabscribess. il - reKnlssly msilsJ every Satur-
Day morning. for O yesr three copies for
15 sir copies for 19: eight copies f,r !, With
IN extla copy, 1r1E, % TIE 1esteY mp of the
club. Sir mouths subSesipss0n received =
ALsAIg vaIfE TLAIsLY ras s1AnE or Yy,en
PosT OsrIcE. CoCxTr, AHp sYAyK. We tske
the notes Of I'll spseie paying banks q psv.--
Payment mnse invariably Be msde iesadrAne~.
Specimen Copies sent fsee 10 III spp,is
acanta. ga. = sis -, q
A4<iress Al Iessers au1 rsn,s..n,,.. po,,
spaids % S - -
/ OAQLDN8tL, 1oU1nNo1TAsk uHIyNkY.
! Hsopsistors u fhs New York lEseeary.
- - - ~ As0sYSv1 Or
z
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-26
1852. r PROSPECTUS / 1862
The Chicago Tribune

y "A FIST CLASS wEsTERN YEwsPAfER, 81
Devoted to News, Commerce, PolA,cs
Agriculture, Science and Litevatare.
The principles which the Chicago Tribune
espouses and advocate are The cause of Free
dom Justice and humanity improvement Of
tho Mental, Moral and Physical condition Of
the masses; perpetuity Of the Union, obedience
to the Constitution, and supremacy Of the
Laws; No Compromise with traitors Free
Homssteads for the Landless; Encouragement
Of Hone Industry; No Political Jobbery
Honest men for offices; Economy in Govern .
mont A sound Currency and Death TO all
q Wild-ca: Shinplasters," and the prosecution
OF the W ar against Treason until the last Rebel
has laid down his arms. ~1a -: =. r. Is - =.
In price and size Of sheet, amount and fresh
ness OF intelligence, variety and value Of, in
formation, foilness and accuracy Of commercial
matter; and in whatever else goes to make up
= First Glass Newspaper, The Tribune chal
lenges comparisorwish any other journal East
OF West. "a %
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-26
v7n17w7

STATE OF MINNESOTA
County sof Goodhue. S.:
To En-. Fssse'sde', tie above named
aefe,sdopst:
i tachment has been issued against You and
your pr operty attached TO satisfy the demand
of George W. Cook, amounting to the sum
Of thirtyive dollars (S35). Now. unless
You shall appear before FRANK Ives, q Justice
Of the Peace in and for said county, at his Of
flee in Red Wing: on the 9th day Of November
1862, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, Judgmen,
Will be render cd against you and your property
sold to pay the debt. Dated this slst day Q.
+October, 1862. GEORGE w. COOK,
vInl5w4 ,.s..- ,,.. Plaintiff.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-26
go Just RECEIVED At
2..,.3oWAG2SsC
~ "a s- y As6hA lues0f !. 80

0HILDREN'S CARRIAGES,
DoyA - carts, my G:tEs ~ DELI.
g Il0LIlNG nOofs, BYKD CAGES, ~,
DiYSat 6om Ne Mar staAapss, Which win q
I'D eAeaps looaae eall enA 80 thar.
Iear - EosAaeo % 1usa and nlAm ernxxrs.
.HanR I'D WING. MIMI nxlvs.fv
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-26

sI-Tl D.sYs Hossl. Apply -
j IN ~ s.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-26
TERMS OF THE DALE TRIBUNE.
One ycar 81 90 Six months, u

TEENS OF TRI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE:
One year -; Sixmontl,s. ~; Three months u
Clubs Of i've, trase OF - So els Oo
Ci1ns q ten, rate Of 50, IS 90
.onsy Unregistered Letter may be sent
a4 cur risk. Address i S. ss
TRIBUNE Co., CHICAGO.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-26
Farming Districts,

where the people principally TRADE AT Rel
WING. Those wishing to advertise their bust
ness, will do we'll to patronize
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-26
EAGLE Gle. GR l|!' 4
FLOUR ING MILLS /;

On Spring Creek, two and half miles from
This hyperion water Flour and Grist Mill,
now prepdfcd with all modern improvements
.fordoing the best ofwork. And all work don.
GSWS4RR.AN'7ED
TO civo entire satisfaction.
1t ia under the management okEXPER1EN-
CED: 'SKFL1FUL, and HONEST millers, whe
iisver toll the gritt but once 80
FLOOR htoQgH D p iF7otET'
Flour, Corn Meal, Bran, Shorts of the hes,
quality and" fresh ground, always on hand =,
the Warehouse Of '1 '''H"&
PHELPS t. MANN.
Red Wing, for sale cheaper tkanca be bought
st'any Millinery ), Dry Goods ard Grocery store
Snethe city I'VE must supply the market. L.
.JaafHn ~: PHELPS & GRAHAM a.:
~ a. . Proprietors.
Mia - v6-n51y'"
~
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-26

AllJob Work done at this Office will he done
promptly, and is Warranted to give entire sat
isfacton. We have consta, tly on hand, or viii
print to order, all kinds Of gal Blanks,
Mortgages, with or without Waiver,
Chattel Mortgages, Deeds,
Bonds, Agreements.
Summons, Executions,
Warrants, Vcnnes,
|Subpoenas.
We will print to order on the Short
est notice and at the lowest prices, :
Addresses, Books,
Blanks, Bills,
Bill Heads, Bills of Ladine,
Circulars, Cards,
CHECKS Catalogues,
Hand Bills, Letter Heads.
Posters, Pamphlets,
Show Bills, Receipts,
Notices, -. Tickets,
Or anythingeIse that was ever done in
a Printing Office.
ORDrRs TRox TIE Country Paoxrr11 FILL
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-26

AS an Advertising medium, the VOLUNTEER
CANNOT BE ExcELLED. 1thas large and rapid
ly increasing circulation. Its circulation is. to
a great extent, confined to the
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-26
THE VOLUNTEER.

We are prepared to do any and all kinds Of
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-26
n. B.-I am also Agent for Evans d Adams
celebrated 0slena CROSS CUT and -.

which "a viii warrant 10 give better satifaa
sion shsn any othsr Flows made 81 sold ii
0oodhn4 County. John II. AUE0,
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-26

SUMMONS FOR
STATE or, MINNESOTA,
County Of Goodhue.
District Court, FRS
county. u IL ! = =
Joseph Otis, Plaintiff,
The New York herald., 1862-01-20
FRAUDS IN THE REBEL. TREASURY DE.
PARTMENT

IRON the Richmond Examiner Jan III
we are aware OF the occurrence of some bold
frauds on the treasury which have been
nlshei up IN that department We have ayoied an y
psruelar statement OF the facts, az Mr. Memminger
instead bringing the matter to the examination OF the
eiVh courts, where 1t would have got to t,e n,hic
adopted the expedient Of turning out al the clerks in
OF the rooms Of the department thereby copfolnd ng
me innocent with The guilty account of the orte os
Wno we were 10Th to make the subject one Of publica
zion in the newspapers - - p0-iSA-
81. IN tne matter, however, of these frauds there has
oesn an omoaT Of Q1fcidl careessness and ,saIi
ge're @ Which ue not only feel free iaa are con,
srdtsed dy pas,hc dpty 10 r9cr II appears that
tne frand consisted in the abstraction Of nho ssrc.s
sgned 7reany notes at one lime one sheet was ab
s.racted and tho fraud reported to Mr. Memmpger
but few days ago two shocs were absracted IN Iah
tnsednc occurring at different tines The fraud acas &C.
oomp'shsa by The aegtet in the department 10 c, he sbss
as aeg assed from hand to hand Each sheet probably
several thousand dollars and was as good "a
30 much money and the practice OF shutting them from
nand TO hand and taking account of them aords not
only an instance OF NE grcssea ccree ee, hoard Of b,
soesn-t ott actually offered pr-uium for he frad
q clerks what would be thought OF not counting coin
IN mint; and yet il would be less reckless than the
10 count sheets of paper ing
OF dollars, any ono OF which m ght be abstraced as
easily as single gold eagle from heap of coin
The New York herald., 1862-01-20

was al that time the United States Secretary of State
directly to the President of ths French Republic
nespalch concerning MAJOR s. I. PFovssin. heard II
SAID, repeatedly here, K such usage was 10 DO esta
bllshed we should be engaged incessant war; explana
lions and concessions, ard Withdrawals would become
almost impossible; for charge minister's, but
cannot change monarchs besides, ministers engage only
the individual, whereas morarcLs engage the State"
might add, it would be physically impossible for the
Emperor to attend personally 10 all these matters of
foreign business in their various stages He rises at
eight, and goes 10 bed at two or three O'Clock the
morning, and every moment OF his time is occupied.
sometimes, brit rarely happens the Emperor invites
member o the diplomatic corps 10 explain subjects
which he desires Information, TO him. For instance,
remember on one occasion he asked poor Judge Mason
20 lay before him complete view Of the relations be-
tween the United States and France and especially to
exhibit the elect Of between the countries on
France He asked Judge Mason examine the sui ect
thoroughly and TO out to ST. Cloud soon after the
Court had taken up residence there. When the Emperor
SPOKE the Court was At the fuileres. This April
About tho middle Of May, Judge Mason received letter
from tne hperors private Secretary (not the Chamber
ain-the former wrote to show how Informal the audience
was) asking Judge Mason 10 ST. Cloud and break
fsst with tae Emperor. Judge Mason went there and
ster asting alone with the Ernperor al twelve
the information desired Upoa the Iud9e.s pSrme,ira
answer he went with him 10 another room ssThisu !
ssid e emperor is the room in which tho Duke DAN
soueme dlsarmed Marshal Marmont and pu. him under |
arrest Friday the 30th July 1880 and he narrated that
episode Of the Revolution of 1880 to Judge Mson
nc tnen asked Judge Mason to exhibit the subject of
the relations OF the United States and France The
judge spoke from one O'Clock till four, with no inter
fupuon, except occasional pause see If the Fnperor
was fatigued--the Emperor iavarabiy said eco on n
you please" The Emperor, after the Judge had ended
ms remarks, expressed TO him his great satisfaction at
the cearness and fness with which be had lsid Tho
whole subject before him. Let here sog 10 honor fs
nsaory Of that aoehedrted old man. he EE,Dsyor lIsd
esm extremely. He was fond of suminoning him to 81 |
Cou TO dinner in less formal way than the dinners al
me Iuiiores and OF questioning Judge Mason about
sinoHca ABOUT the greas men OF Alnerica-Clay Mar
'hai Ianey, Cahoun-about the navy Ia subject win
shch judge Mason was very famiar), and he liked 10
1e1r the virginia County Court stories or which the
naca e Louis Ndyolaon as Judge Mason did and 10 1is
ldy Loas NGpoleon peaks Of him IN the KINDS. ,uav
enteman told mo, no longer ago than last week that
ount Walewski and Count do Morny spoke 10 him of |
udge Mason and said the Emperor extremely partial
liz death go ~ S''ssed |
The New York herald., 1862-01-20

TO our neighbors, and which amounted probably TO
hunsred millions year, should at least have that
margin TO lay out In specie with which to make good
paper money.
is not to be Supposed that the entire amount Of our
papcr circulation would have to be substituted With gold
and silver Twenty per cent OF the amount would be
more than sufficient and 1t would be extravagant to
estimate our paper issues, circulating IA money, at
anything like 80 large amount Ave hundred mil
lions. Europe 10 beginning to understand the
vast commercial wealth Of the South; and this
just appreciation Of resources cannot fail to
render our Confederate eight per cent bonds popular in
vestment among her capitalists 1t Ia altogether proba
Bile that an amount OF specie funds will be derived from
this source alone sufficient to make secureE and intact
our entire paper currency
The great desderatum at last win be permanent non.
with the North The japanese and Chinese
with all their idiosyDcracics and eccentrices are
coded to be endowed with much political wisdom The
experience Of scores Of centuries seemed to teach them
that their true well besg required absolute exclusion
from the residue of the world II there was great want
Of wisdom IN this determination in several aspects Of the
case there was much wisdom There certainly can be
doubt that interests require the rigid enforce
nent Of the Chinese policy against the Yankee
The New York herald., 1862-01-20
VIRGINIA.
THE REBEL oAs EXHAUSTED.

From tha Richmond Examiner, Jan. 49,
People economical In tho Of this irnror
tant article .hoy might be. This rsnark applies not
only citizens bat with considers dc force 10 their
wants tho dlercut officers Of tho city governmentwho
arc privileged 10 burn II frecbat II applies with
doubled force the officers Of che Confederate Sta;os
government, who night and day, ard Mt all times.
with freedom that looks they thought the supply
iuexhaustible This, for their especial sraicson VIC
may say Is by no means tho case ny references 10 tho
proceedings OF the Commoa Council On last Monday II viii
be seon that Mr. Thomas n. wyino member of that
body, offered resolution for the speedy collection Of tho
bill due by Confederate States governmcn. for gas
Though this resolution was withdrawn by request, the
object in oering was apparent. borg 10 bring TO the
attention Of the paymaster tho wasteu extravaganza
with which tie article used, and thereby induce
less consumption and probable continuance OF light.
Tat the article is wasted, and that there Is a
demand for economy, may bc inferred from tho state
ments made by the gentleman in question, who besides
being member OF tho Cymmitec on Light, enjoys the
advantage Of having been superintendent OF tho
works and therefore, fully competent TO mako correct
representation. He stated that gas was consumed in
the most sxtrsyagant manner in the different govern
mcnt OFFICES, and that in the different military prisons
was day and night for the Yankees 20 light thef
pes and cook by No surprise therefore bc evnced
when We learn hat though Of the tobacco factories
are in operation the cohsumpton exceeds that OF oy
similar period since the works were essablshed hr,
The New York herald., 1862-01-20

or the want or patriotic Are that weakening tha enthu
siasm Of the country; bat is the erttoners cho add 10
The ditresse Of the times pinch The poor and carry the pain
ful realisation Of icar home 70 ere1y fseside
The extortioner, in time Of war, is not only the
spoier of the poor, but the enemy his coun
try The conduct Of Judas Iscariot squared with
the maxims Of commerce; and so may every villain
plead, who sells the innocent blood and cooy be-
trays his country to satisfy his greed for gold. How
ever the government tolerate and nurse the extor
TONER and however he may hedge himself in the gain of
expressions and in the pampered nsolence of riches
there day Of retribution He will be oucast from
the new order OF society" that il fast ensuing in the
South when The claims to all social consideration will be
the services and sacrifices OF patriotism. He will then
be marked with and hunted from the Of his
riches and the peace of his mind, and will transmit the
brand Of his infany to his posterty.
Hear this, o ye that swallow up tss nesdy, to
make the poor Of the land fall saying will the
new moon be gone that may sell corn; that may
ouy the poor for silver and the neay for pair Of shoes
yea and sell the refuse Of the wheat shah not tho land
tremble for this and every mourn that dwelleth
therein? will turn your feastng into mourning saith
the Lord God and your songs into lamentations Amos,
ch. s. yers, 10 TO-
The New York herald., 1862-01-20
THE BEAUREGARD CONTROVERSY IN CON.
a. CUESS o-'

we learn that there has been sharp aud yolouod com,
oory ." scres session Of Congress De TOPIC Of General
recoleced tast portion OF this rcpor vas dspjessny
70 president Davis, Who VIC learn, sent the docu
en. INTO accompanied by comments OF his syn
taxen by Congress was 20 have the document pub
snsd after expurgattng the preliminary portion n ID ana
aso the comments OF the President thereon We leIrn
tnat number OF members urged tho publication of tha
elitne report with the Presidents message on tie
grouna that injustice was done General Bearepars in
publishing as bis report what was not really his
snd ior the pose Of convincing the public that the con-
t.oversy as shown in the papers, far fesn being se
Rious one, was OF the most trivial desc. lotion
As the report, 10 spresent exp;rgacd form has been
ooprved OF s main points OF popular aid ,crely
our columns With IT. " wv"
The New York herald., 1862-01-20
RHB Ell lsC1oUNz' cF THE LATE H0MBlSgD.
MENr &T pENSACOLk.
FROM tIs.Hfohilc Kcpisier. Ian. 81

rSw Lays rsr mission granted the litt< pro
pelIcr Cnsbrnan rrSsry Known AS tie "snprSr,' 20
startss YESTERDAY. her irst trip an about half past
sclock r D. made fast 10 the Ce1,ra wfsf, being
ba,uent IN ro,smber she had bssn az ths wharf but
n 1ew minisss 'shen A hafdozen sh,a frcua the enemy
e bate ssn The Island She bi no ts,us in quitting
abe whs os' the city where she srriyed without Jry
ssps sea S sssSa, ~ d aedd2 roiurn a an soar asor
ords srrsA Brgsaier General sgcbara u. andcraon-
ecnr~ ri.ns in ,ho aosence ?, esnsrs' srass-were
tr.Ls -k,ir nre on the casps oi the troops en- TIE
irsf, Tho order wls prom ~ executed by he ba,
.ers- VI Captains west Bsshe!e<, whea'y Taylor and
gcssaant aier Of ;he LlYis ana infantry; by Cap,
,sDS esker possy and ite er<ro limo o b,terio7 oi
: ,s First Alabama regirsns ilcludng Fort Ba.rena a.
ard by guns Of tho TrS S-six.h Georgia and Ills Ks
epp rcsmen.s, reach rs beyond sai embracing !er'
"A Msiae. The Gre from sles@runs auios deaisans
aud far exceins ragAytha, 9 the action Of do 22'
= Of November TIE Sarsbes were soon dispwsed il
every direction sous seexhs safety IN hoos eansfs be
!, hind hills. wbss sy sar The greater nurusr wok
~ ~ thsir heos, aging in The shade ho cceb-o!sd
&c rIy Wilson neA- thSsatne Fcaty Thss, troops wer
o. supposed 70 " Maasaehusot,s regtaent ana som
a. q, Nsw York vcraAers-ihe latter, however, will 4
e ereo aso " & rs vln S"d os ana
cheerod Saas they coy-sidersd good snots q, Oh
N. batteries. whether any Of them were killed v.
!, snd camp were Knocked into tho middle Of rang
In vary esftkn. After the dispersion of these regiments
ne rd against Fort Pcken ard the batteries east u he
s fhe Aabama and Georgia regiments sbon! tho anc tim
- commenced on tne U1tttFtb tDohnR W NSNts sh'JtA
or- away thes coors and damaging one OF the guns Of P
So ems Through almost the cutre nigh. our guns kept
ppt NJ regular intervals thc Gre The scene was grand
W. vond conceptonthe shells, in their screechng ~
~ Screaming journey resembling startled metsos c9nrsi
tS lbe heavens About twelve o'clock several buldngs
oT warrington woro fred and flames lighting the yard
. the village and FORTS and batteries presenting see
grand IS tho bombardment which perpetuates the nal
~ ~ lndercn and the birth day Of the new year We
ble s-ed no Ices OF life limb sustaned any nju
its In auns There s little likelihood Of any more firing
as injury be inflicted on tne enemy NOR esn NJ w
,,,i US.
1,o a,o YANKEE rINAyCEs-wHO SUPPLIES II
TO sINEwS OF WAR.
IT, From the Richmond Examiner, jan. ~ .
nd Nre FORK has saTpliea 4s wnsw VI ths waf W
The New York herald., 1862-01-20
THE pEBEI, ExToFTIoNrsIs.

ruu REBEL GOVERNMENT IN cObLy 5IOf WITH THkh.
from the Richmond Examiner, Jss. IL.
Tho extortoner3 st riyinr their vecstion through
. he south. The 0overnnns7t still Gors fU ttcefe 10
s.u,eyal specqtors s,r1ende to hs ds control 81 hs
,svtafse,a Of the coany orl directly poron,sc
h,, In becoptng their customer supplies brought 10 The
m raie These privileges TO commercial cxtor-
ton contrast strangely with the severe policy o impress
sawards tho most deserving classes In the community
~ hs sot kesatd 20 impress The uogoa teams and Lorf
-, Trv,ssvs on M terms, ,chie all IFS oray supfls
ha,s been oainei TIE ssers terms no matter how eog-
s,o~.at. n sir dcfnonds
The is not only fraud upon the government II
i.ss,ce and fraud upon every consumer Of morchanable
.rticcs in the South. Tho government had II IN its
scwer By rocy OF imprsssment at fair rAtes OF romu
nerst not only Put down extQrtn against itself
but TO establish regular standards Of price in the
munity by contrary policy has fnycvsd and pcfet
zsofn and done tho utmost IN this respect to add tc
tbs bardsbip3 Of the war upon the community and II
I'VE an odium tbst does not essentially belong to IL
n net the blockade ,hai 9 making the war 30 hard