davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-19
SABBATH SCHOOL BELL NO. 2
* OOO COPIES issued the first twelve
slAUUJ mouths Of ita rIIflica tim Ii /,

-
/O,UUU months Of its publication. 1t j:
an entire new work Of nearly 300 pages. Many
Of the tunes and Hymns were written express
y for this volume. 1t will soon be as popula,
as its predecessor Bell No. ~ which has rul
up to the enormous number Of 81, 200 copies
in SO months, outstripping any Sunday School
Book Of its size issued in this country. Also
both volumes are bound in one to accom- n O.
date schools wishing them in that form. Price:
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per hundred. Bound. % cents, 1s dollars pei
hundred. Cloth bound embossed gilt, 80 cents
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ers, ~ cents, 10 dollars per hundred. Bound
20 cent do Ia per sona1id Cloth bound
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the hundred price. Cloth bonnd embossed
gilt 50 cents, 40 dollars per hundred. Mail
postage free at the retail price,.
HORACE WATERS. Publisher,
No. 4Sl Broadway. Il. Y.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-19

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cd Cincinnati, O., Jan. !, $50. cure all private
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potency, Nocturnal Emissions or SelfAbusc,
DICRNAL Emissions, Female Complaints, in
short. every possible form and variety of Sexu-
lar Disease. Dures rapid, thorough and per-
manent, and fees moderate. Send for our Cir
cular-FIFTEEN large in. by IL in. letter
pages, of varied, valuable ard INTERESTING
matter. Also, Circular intended for ladies
only.
DR.. Jackson's Female Pills-one dollar per
box-sEND FOR CIRCULAR.
Dr.. Jackson's Oeiental Liniment, a great
invigorator Of Genital Organs-sExD FOR Cir
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Special written Replies, we'll sealed sent with
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Marriage GuiGe, and an Explicit Kew to Love
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in any pcpular-work in the English language
Price 50 cts. and ono cent stamp, or three for
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cribed in Circular, which every young man
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Of the Dispensary, No. l67 Sycamore st. P.
o. Box No. 436.
MOS Dec. 4, '6l:1v
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-19
NEW mEAT mARKEF.
GEORGE KERNER,

Corner Of BROAD aud Main streets,
RED WING, MINNESOTA.
EN711 Ksgrs constantly on hand eenersIt
|M1y sssor.saent Of fresh ard salt meat.
ssrssses, Tsi1ow Candles, Lard, e.,
M 4s NOV. s,r'sIlyf
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-19

And 7oAxd11ax Stable
Pam street, 6ttce>n Fburth + FJtA streets,
Red Wing, Minnesota.
n The subscriber has leased thu old stana
@ formerly used by W. s. Grow, and In.
the best stocked stable west Of the Mississi ppi.
River. To pleasure seekers or travellers 9.
furnish ~ good "TaFn Outsn ~ the eountv
affords.
ni5:se.tf J.F, WRIGHT
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-19

Two R1ET-fh DuroPe nossI- Apply .
j M RD11k
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-19
JUST RECEIVED AT
9.~?. 3oWA.SE.'a
A ino lot Of

CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES.
Bays TIP Carts, Toy Gigs FIR Doll.
ROLLING HOOPS, BIRD CAGES, Sc.
Direct from the ManaSasserv. whs,h. ~sn \.
sold cheap. Please call and see them.
Near tina Corner Of BUSH and MAIN s,1Rxrs
nl57 RED WING, MINI. n41~x1,
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-19
SUMMONS FOR MONEY DEMAND

SUMMONS FOR MONEY DEMAND.
STATE or M1SSEsorA,l
County Of Goodhue.t 81.
District Court. First Judicial District for said
county.
Joseph Otis, Plaintiff.
against Summons for mon
Miles Prince, Defendant. ey semand.
To Miles Prince, said defendant: ."..
the name Of the State ef Minnssoss You are
= hereby summoned ana reasiret to answer
we complaint IN this action, vhiehsis EiIsi in
ths ONCE OF the Clerk Of the District Court for
SAID Goodhue county, Minnesota, at Red Wing,
In said county. and To- serve a. oony OF ypnr
answer to the said complaint On the So bsrribar
ut his office in Red Wing, in said eouasr. with
IN twenty days after the service of this sam
mons on ron. EXCLUSIVES of the day of xueh ser
s,se = AID II You fail TO answerthe said com
pss.nt within the time aforesaid. the Plaintiff
IN shss acsson will take judgment against you
for the sum OF SIX. hundred and Drsy dollars
500 CD with interest theron 1. the rate al
ax Esr g NJ Per snnum. from the 2ash 1.y oil
July. 4. y. lisa. Dated Red Wing. Goodhae
county. Nianssosz, JAY sssh, 1850
W. W. PHELPS,
nossswt Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-19
1862. PROSPECTUS 1862.
TheChicagoTrib

FIST CLASS WESTERN NEWSPAPER,
Devoted 10 News, Commerce, Politics
Agriculture, Science and Literature
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to the Constitution, and supremacy of the
Laws; No Compromise with traitors: Free
Homesteads for the Landless encouragement
Of Home Industry; No Politcsl Jobbery :
Honest men for offices; Economy in Govern
men.; A sound Currency and Death TO all
/" Wild-ca. Shinplasters," and the prosecution
Of the War against Treason until the last Rebel
has laid down hts arms.
In price and size Of sheet, amount and fresh
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The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-19

1UST received from the st. Louis make,
~ and for sslo. = large lot Of Dried Peaches.
uhisANNPreposst g cell cheaper than can %
~ at AavosAsrplass IN The city.
s 9, BUNCH q co.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-19

A LARGE lcs Of Nes Hams FOR sale eheap
3Aas @ O. BUNCH 4 COS.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-19

AllJob Work done at this Office will he done
promptly, and is Warranted to give entire sat
'sfactlon. We have constantly on hand, or will
print to order, all kinds of Lie gal Blanks,
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Or anything else that was ever done in
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ORDERS rRox THE Country PRoxrr1Y FILL
Ed.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-19
EXCESILOR
Burr Stone Mills,
(FOR FARMERS AND MILLERS.)
Is .vn
ANTl-FRICT1O
HORSE POW Frs.

Took TEN FIRST PREMIUMS at WESTERN
STATE FAIRS last year, and are Justly considered
superior to all others. The Mill may be driver
by h"rse, ,cater stenm pover, does its work
as we'll as the fiat store n Ills in milling cstab-
Ilishmen:s, and, requires but o<t-HALF the PowEu
to dive the largest Sizes They are very com
pact, perfectly simple, and for farm use will
last THIRTY YEARS, and COST NOTHING fol
tcpairs. ID
Flour Bolt for smallest Mill: $50 ext a.
THE HORSE POWER
Has proved itself to be the best ever invented
Tho friction is reduced by iron BALLS. sc
ARRANGED in all the beari gs, that the whole
weight Of the castings runs upon them. THREE
POUNDS DkAUGHT, ut the end Of ten fee
lever, will keep the power in molten. Thus per-
hitting the ENTIRE sTRENG I'll Of the horses tt
be used on the machine to be driven. ON
HORSE will do as much work on this power, as
TWO on the endless Chain Power. 1T IS POR-
TABLE; and may be used IN TIE FIELD Us vel
Is in the house. More than TWENTY FIV
PER CENT Of horse flesh is saved over an!
other power in use. It is simple in construc-
ton, and not liable to get out Of order.
Price of power for to horses, 1925
Price Of power for to horses, SITS
THE 1925 POWER WILL DRIVE ANY TnREsH1Se
MACHINE. EVERY MACHINE IS GUARANTEED Tt
GIVE SUBTRACTION, OR THE MONEY WILL BE RE
FUNDED.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-19

"ANTED 100 bushel. Navy Rs.ne imn.-
Wv diAtely, fer which cash viii be Maid
u. RUNCH Arn
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-19
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE:

~. TERMS OF THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
One year 81 90 Six months, - d
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-19

Devoted 10 News, Commerce, Politics
Agriculture, Science and Literature.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-19

We arc prepared to do any and all kinds of
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-19

As an Advertising medium, the VOLUNTEER
CANNOT BE EXPELLED. 1t has a large and rapid
ly increasing circulation. It's circulation is. to
Il great extent, confined to the
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-19

where tho people principally TRADE AT Rel
WING. Those wishing to advertise their bust
ness, will do we'll to patronize
, 1862-07-04

lfiom Inc treepofL tlH.] JournA
The Chicago Times has "spacia1' ont this
way, or had, for We are not sure but he has
left town ere this, much to the pecuniary loss
Of sundry saloon keepers whom he extensively
patronized. He was here on election day, and
made himself notorlously conspicuous, win
ming "puff'' from the Btzlefin the week
after, for his tremendous efforts in behalf Of
the now dead and doomed constitution. Two
or three days after the election, under tie IT.
spiration Of sand,y closes Of desr, he wrote =
brief letter to the 1iaes-brief in space, but
containing just nineteen lies, by actual count!
communication, relating solely to Freeport and
its business, and bis whole letter is tissue Of
fal6ehoods, too ridiculous almost to merit no.
tlcc. For instance, he says:
Eren the little newsboya remark the change, and
g9u no 7 more hear The cry. "Ta1BUEs. Joa,Naz aud
Times and Journal,'' and whiles copies Of 7Xs
Times canIot be procured to meet the demand, the
abortion Ct Deacon Rross & Co." goes begging.
The facts are that every news depot in Free
to one oftfe Times, and the newsboys all tell
the same story. There are 500 copies Of the
TRIBUNE sold daily, and 125 OF the Tines. Il
this Ectlbbler did not know this to be true, he
could easily have ascertalned it By inquiry as
to facts:: Again, he says:
Notwithstanding the inreesant howiings Of the
abolt1oltst6 and the desperate means they resort
ed to to carry ont their scheme of defeating the
constitptlou-the addresses Of congress, the buy
thing rest On fts onn merits, they pn1y got the
bare majority q four yc;es: and they would have
done their work half as ardeutly as DID tbs aboi-
/ tfon1sts.
r Here, again, he knew he WIS telling that
That Eas false, for he WAS "chesk By iowl''
| with the rum leaders Of the democracy, Hhr
\ attempted to run the machine on election day
s,itution were attending 10 their buainess
making no special effort to get ont the votes
but trusting to tile patriotism Of the people Il
yotethe thing down, the democracy were to1
the rampage, aud dragooned every man t,
voters not ont that day, over 150 would hay
voted against the scheme.
, 1862-07-04
NI1sdfrected Philanthropy.
CoRKTH, Miss. juno Is, 1862.


Editors Chicago Tribune:
Gen. Halleck has appealed TO the noble
hearted people OF the North to furnish pro.
visions for the starving people In this
benighted region Of rebeldom; and they are
responding with unbounded Ibera1ity, so
much 60 that We now have store houses and
boats filed with the substautials Of life.
Nhnt does au this mean? am soldier,
surrounded daily with thousands Of my BROTH
ers In arms. We enlisted to put down this
rebellion and restore our distracted country
to its former peace and happiness. We be-
lieyed then, and believe HOW, that the only
way to do that was to fight these rebels, at
the point Of the bayonet, until they laid down
to the laws. Now our general asks our faith
CTS, brothers and friends to give, out Of their
bard earnings, to feed the hangry-the wives
and children OF those very men who are IN
would be after these provisions go through
onr lines until they are picked up BY foraging
! bands of rebels and coniscated at once for
lie rebel army? 1t will be done just IS soon
as it Is known that there are such provisions in
| the country. This Is where all the provisions
| home i sre starving: nncy t6at ! re6el, in
| the rebel army, Kould, when he heard that
we were feeding his wife and children st home
| shout: tsbu1lY for the Yankees; If they will
only feed Us ne will whip them yet" Now, in
all truth md candor, this Is too bad There
| is, and no doubt will be, great deal Of stint
Ing here; but in Gods name the people OF
| The North ere not b1anreab1e- Let the gov
| eminent transport these poor starving people
North, SO that the good people can feed them
there, where they will be under good tneu.
ences; but In the name Of Ill thatss Just and
good, don't send 1t here to feed these internal
Tebels. We had hoped, and still hope,to gc
but i this policy Is to be pursued, the day i
, 1862-07-04
ONE COMFORT.

Whatever may be the immediate result
or ulte1ior consequences Of the movement
upon Richmond, We may be sure Of one
thing-that the rebels have no assurance Of
the intervention Of foreign powers in our
domestic quarrel. Their attack, and their
willingness to stake their all upon the issue
Of q general engagement, are sufficient
proof Of the soundness Of our assertion.
Had they been told by England and France
that there was hope Of interference If the
quarrel were protracted, this battle would
never have been fought. They would
have contented themselves with mere
defense, and rather than encounter
the hazard Of defeat, would have aban-
doned their capital Tor another and more
distant position upon the approach Of our
army in force. This IS so plain that we
need not argue it; and it is the one grain
Of comfort which we are able to extract
from the formidable complications Of that
peninsular campaign. We say nothing OF
what might happen if the news Of an over
Whe1miDg Federal defeat should be borne
across the water
, 1862-07-04

Editors Chicago Tribune:
Tie following resolutions reported at tue
late meeting Of the Ottawa Baptist Associa-
ton On the state of the country, were BY
vote of that body ordered to~~be sent to tue
TRIBUNE for publication:
Rtsozref Tint we cannot review the events OF
the part year without increased gratitude TO tue
Great DispoEer Of all, not only for the preserra-
ton Of our Government against the most wicked
rebellion that ever diegraced humanity but that
our foes have been beaten at a1moEt every polnt.
and that we are now directed, as we trust, to
certain and speedy victory:
Rkso1ced, That we can but view Will eat1R1ac,
tion the hard Of God in procuring the rapld
change OF sentiment n0w being brought aooat
throughout the entire Northern States With refer
ence to that Institution. the sum OF al V1nan1es
and the sole cause OF this var, VIZ: Atf1caa
SllTery. L.
RtsIred, That the day has come when, as the
profeesed disciples Of one common MASTER, ano
the friends our common humanity, Ee can n9
longer regard the system Of ElaVery N our lan9
with indifference, or even with tolefatloa; ano
that In our Judgment 1t ought not to survive the
preEent war Taged only for It's extension and
Hsofgxd, That in view Of the momentous
cyenta paseing around US, and the great results
vet to be accomplished, we recommend that
nra7er be offered 1nceasant1y for our rulers and
iii in authority that they may be guided BY Wis:
dom from above and that ne 1nay lead qo1et and
peaceah1e life In oil god1lness and honesty.
, 1862-07-04

tFTom The Atlanta (Ga ConfedeFacy, Dta.
We Jay before our readers this morning an
Important dispatch, announcing that General
Beanregard end staff are On their WAY to Rich
will soon follow. We have been expecting as
much ever since Ger Price passed through
here on his way to Richmond-a week ago :;
indeed, We have been unable TO see how there
could be any more fighting out West We
have conyersed With m officer in Beaaregard'a 8
army, who says 1t wss understood in the army
Two weeks ago that he and his command were
going to virginia The officer LETT Montgo-
ne1y on Monday. Beauregard Was then e1-
pected at that place. 1t was also understood
that he vas going to take command Of. stoae-
wall Jackson's department. We recoliect
tbat Beauregard is under + promise to the
ladies Of Baltimore to car1y back to that city
: 4 flag which they presented to him, and plaut
it IN triumph over their down trodden metro.
, 1862-07-04
Col. Metcalf Among Traitors.

From the Louisville journal, 2d.J
We learn from the Sandy Valley Advocate
that Col. Mescalf, with Lis Mounted Rangers,
is regulating Bath and adjoining counties:
Having captured rebel mails he was enabled
to ascertain who the rebels in those counties
were, who were aiding and assisting the re-
b. llion- It led to the discovery Of sixty five,
who were arrested and sent to Camp Chase.
Col. Aietcat has held court il Morgan
county. The rebels declared that Judge Reed
should not hold court in that county. Col
Metcalf sent for him, and giving him 8 mill
tary escort, phced him on the bench and pro-
ties.
Col Metcali is q terror to secessionists. He
is doing great service, and the loyal men OF
our mountains owe him debt Of deep graf
itude.e
Colouels C1ayne1 and CTaddock also are nov
using more vigi1ant measures on the Sandy,
and the people Of that region will soon be re-
Ieyed from the apprehension Of further raid
, 1862-07-04

The following is 4 copy Of the bill which
passed the Senate prescribing an oath Of Of
fee, and for other purposes:
elected OF appointed to anY office of honor or profit
uzdcr the government OF the United States, eS-
cept the President Of the United States, either in
the civil, military, or naval departments OF the
public ecrvice emil, before entering upon the du
ties Of such office, and before being entitled to
take and sui scribe the following oath OF atflna-
ton: II, a 3, do solemnly swear Tor afiem) that
have never voluntarily borue arms against the
government OF the United states since have
been citizen thereof; that I hare voluntarily
given no aid cOQntenance, counsel Or cncour-
agenent to perEons engaged in armed hoetil-
ity thereto; that / have neither sought nor
accepted, nor attempted to exercise the
authority, or pretended authority, in hostility to
tie government Of the United States that hare
neither voluntarily reuounced mt allegiance to the
government OF the United States, nor yielded q
voluntary support to any pretended government.
cal thereto. And do farther swear Tor affirm
that, to the best Of my knowledge and ability.
will support and defend the constitution and GOV
eminent Of the United States, and all laws made
II Puzsuaasse theEsGf sgsnTt & 81 ensHtsa
and allegiance to the same; that take this
Obligation freely, without any mental zeser-
sation or purpose Of evasion; and that Will
| well and faithfully discharge the duties Of the
me God;' which sad oath, so taken and signed,
shall be preserved among the files Of the court
house Of Congress- Or department to which the said
| Office may appertain. And any person who shall
falsely take The said oath eha be guilty Of perjury
aid On conviction, in addition to the nov
prescribed for that ofeuse shall be deprived Of s
office and rendered incapable forever after of hold
/ 1tg any Office OF place underthe uLIed States.
, 1862-07-04

constitutional scruplcs on the subject OF,
employing negroes to aid him, whose as.
Eistance Order No. 8, Halleck rejects so
percmptori1y. The rebel general has no
such qualms affecting his stomach.
The Corinth rebel army is NOW at Rich
mond, helping to beat back Mcclellan,
while Halleck is employing bis army in
enforcing his precious Order No. 8, and
maintaining slavery in West Tennessee.
This Is one way Of saving the Union, but
how long will it take to do it on this plan
, 1862-07-04

mo DISTINCTION on account Of CoIor.ss
The New York Ta6zet, the Catholic organ,
in letter, "stJled highly important from
Rome, y has the following paragraph: -.'~
On the same steamer with the aboye~men-
tloned b15nePs were several eccleslastles from
far distant countr. .es-one in particular must
mention-the Bishop Of Senegal, west coast Of
Africa, Who brings with him two full blooded
Aficans-negroes- genuine, plack ne.
gToeE, who are to finish their philosophical
and theological education at the college OF the
Propaganda, Rome. This fact I learned from
q passenger who arrived by the same steamer.
Il there college in New England, or any part
Of the States that would ALLOW negro to study
within its wa1ls2 Rome knows no distinction
on account Of color, between the children O.
Adam.
, 1862-07-04

far off, and this war will drag its slow length
along until the nation'e heart ceases to beat.
speak the universal sentiments Of the masses
ii the army, and they know. something Of
rAs US to oJ gasrd % tie property Of rebels w6o
fought US at Shiloh, and VINO have sons IN
tie rebel army, as We are doing; but to feed
them too, Is heaping insult nPon insult.
When these traitors lay down their arms, re,
turn to their allegiance and their homes, ana q
there are 10 widows aud orphans, made SO By
this unholy war, needing help; and no fami;
lies of our own volunteers whose fathers aud
brothers have been absent; no suffering poor
needing our attention at home, 1t would oe
humane and good to look Eouthwara.
, 1862-07-04

The fears Of the people, ever ready to
magnify events in themselves trivial into
indications Of evil, saw, yesterday, in the
dispatch which announced the departure of
Prince de Joinyille, Due de Charues and
Count de Paris from McClellan's army, Ger
tain signs that army was upon the point
Of defeat and dissolution.
4. paragraph has been going about the
papers for some days, saying tAat they
were about to leave the service and return
TO Europe in consequence Of some compli-
cation Of their private affairs. So that
bugaboo loses its terrors and the army still
1i.-ee