davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23

Considerable effort has been made TO induce tho
authorities 10 permit number o. medical men, who
Of ,beS usefuness, humanity &C., in case of an ep-
;demic. but il won't do. On the score Of humanity
thew should Co. for the sicksst organization we know
Of The one most in need Of medical aid TO day. is the
Confederacylet them 60, and prepare to administer
their services TO the morbund patient and close its
ewes and see that it has decent burial for the day
Of its decease 10 not far of. We can already hear
the desth-rattle in ts throat. UhBRA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23
HoSTETTERs STOMACH BITTERs
HOSTETTER'S BITTERS

congratulate tho troops for the Union on The
probability that Ga. ApuLrxEarSp Contract SrIsrLAxrs.
present medicines by the Army Surgeons will
be supeedod by thu pures and best Tonic Attentive aud
has presented to the Faculty In ;hs
or any other county Since the war commenced consider
able quantities Of the preparation have been forwarded from
time 60 time TO held and line both IN the Western and
Eastern ,rmos Tor their personal USE aud letters neg
some Of the most eminent military 10 the service ss's
the extraordinary virtues Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23

BOY DRowsRD.-As the Staten Island ferry-boa,
Wcstield leaving her dook 1T Quarantine on her ,
O'Clock trip to the city and whom about 100 yards om the
does she into .m. boat containing three men aud
boy belonging board tie Steamer Pocshonta lying of
that place The succeeded Ia grapng Ia. under
heG yards aud saved bat tho boy thrown into the
wafer aud have l.e struck by tho wheel ne wa,
Aftewad His j. :. Gator sged years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23

THrlrrR. engagement, Of Er. Clarke and
the r,sas dramatic the Winter Garden beth close
this sv,asf The psr5rmspc. that which Ia" night
.r.rt.s ero-deI audience 10 Mr. Cl,riss b.seas will
be repeated The Toodi,s" my sslshbOfs Wife, and
Tursias the Tables" oosriis,. The bill
NJ Jssn,rs French osapsny. ja', rsurnsd from Boston,
announce the tomm.nesn.s Of anew sse. 81 eu,sr'Ain'
asa.s at Ebios s,loon this svsuins Marie JsasEs
!. ZEN ne u Psgpls" viii be rsprsssntsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23

Grx TnM TnlMn ANp WIrc in her recentin,

VTN- IWW I'M TVTFDTION
diess with description. Com. Mutt. Minnie Warren and T.
4. bsnu1. ESQ., Ia group The hned picture tho most ae
curao sness and the ntee .ing carte dc visit, vel
Published. Every Photographic album should contain hi.
very interesting picture sold eysrJwhoe poet paid
on receipt of rs csntA Mime. DEsoRKsT No AZ RfoedS.V
This spendd carte de ys Is presented % each yesy sub
scdbsr to Name Demoresfs Mnsr Of Fashions beside. the
80 cents worth oi eKtls patterns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23

M.1srr.-The opera Of Lone" will be pro
ssnt.d at the Academy Of auo this afternoon ., oelOei
for the b.nsht Of sIpeBslln hs'd'ms' dssrsosns ant
sslI. Sig h.IIo BeSi and Bischi su'isia The pfinei
raj chsrsct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23
CITY ITEMS.

Hor.--Ihe thermometer indicated - degrees In
the .hsdo yesterday neon the mercury r'ns to 80 by
o'occt Yesterday and the J pfevos' vss the Wirm''i
DAY, that We have thus far ,1psrsIosd this ssa'os
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23
UNITED STATES MARSGAL's OFFICE-Mar ?2.
Before Marshal MynRNN
rARDoN OF ALsERr HORN.

Tie Marshal this morning received the pardon o
Albert Horn convicted few months snce Of being como
IL the savetrade. Mr. HON released from the
County Jail where he has been kept since his conviction
He sentenced to hys years imprisonment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23
CrsrRI PA2x COuMsaos.-Ats regular meet.

CENTRAL PA1H COuMISsIoh.-Ata regular me-t-
ing Of the BIOS OF Commissioners Of the Central PAX held
their the lh ins the following gentlemes
reelected etioeu The Board for tho ensuing year O.
Rtsbbrs esq, President Of the Board NJ H. Giinne1. s
Vice President Andrew II. Creep ESQ, Treasurer Thomas
c. Fields esq Secretary Mess. 0lu.ed add VaoI land.
sape architects to the Bs,rd rendered their ressnson
. hieh was accepted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS oFtIcE-M.t ~
Hrlnrn Com ..nnrr N.nnrn

POsr-OffIcE cLrRk ~ TROUBLE.
1Somas Vau Colt, an employee Of the Iost Office
Department In hil city, n the ascity of letter cacr
before the charge Of breaking opcn
and sppropnatns tie coni' Of letter HIN for
delivery consisting 81 p.ossoIs GOtes and bank bi,. lie
washec 10 bail IN % 90 aud tho examination ct down Tor
Saturday al 10 O'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23
IAdyer,l.ement.


HUMAN CHARACTER, PhysiOgnOmy, Physio-
ogy Phunoogy Ethpooy, aud fsycholosy are Owen ia
tbs PnBEHoLoGIcAL Jou EN,t- Zoe No, OF ~ year
tOwLEK WELLS, No 3O8 Brosdwsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23

The EEw-YoM STATE SOLDIERS DEror.--This
Ins,iiotion IL in opsrson at Nos 20 and - Howard
street. and Is Doing much good Yss.erdsy infornsiion
given Of the Depot that younE soldier lay Ia dying eond
ton a. No. 3 Bowery. An ambulance was at die
patched 10 ,hs place. aud ths soldier bright and handsome
German lad Tot IS years Of age. found in wood.
she'd lying tho boards and In very exhausted condition
He conveyed 10 tho hospital ward Of the Depot AID be
fore evening comfortable and sivng hope OF recovery
But for this ei uiiy he could have lived many hours
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23
SPRING or THE YEAR

Their preventive operation simple. Actias directly upos
the stomach and through tho stomach upon the liver The
bow els the circulation and the system they impAt
20 the who's organization degree Of vigor and elasticity
which enables 10 10 resist the unhealthy atmospheric inna-
ences by which many distressing mAadies are proonose
and prolonged The srea. predsposing Of sickness
CossrirurIoxAL and PHYs;cAL DRBILrr Disease ksseow
ard generally sl, the feeble aud turns aside from the strong
Aud this especially Of the forms Of disease which pre-
. At the breaking I'D Winter. The first warm days q
supu .un seem to thsw the frozen sar,h the Ella
ent. Of innumssabe ailments The nissma which the frost
b.a dramatically sealed up let loose In cloads Of vspsr and
Fever and As,. Bilious Rsmittsns Fevsrs Indigestion
Liver Complaint Dphtheris, Rheumatism, Bilious Collie
Asthma Coughs. Colds Physical and Mental Depression and
low .nd feeble condition OF al the vital unesions are smoax
the most common consequences Of the great Spring thav'
which hIs the air with unwhOle.ome dsnpa f0rvy mas-
rance .saint these prorng and destructive agencies
Iron afs tho system By rssopg to pure tsns
and Alternative. which will bring every organ and heer OF me
ato the best possible state for resisting the hyns ar
iss.se which the foss and wnds Of March, April
and May upon their mephi,ic wings Remember that
HOSTETTER's STOMACH BITTERS
ike srsns garrison thrown into fort before the sP-
pro.oh o. the enouy. They Joreays s ess lie a0Iss
ne taok Of all sraIsd. that srse from sudden changes Of
temperature impure air privsion exposure excessive labor,
and m,ariou. eHhsstion,. Hence they arc
INVALUABLE IN CAMP.
and no military hospital ought to be without 'ucieui
py 10th for preventive and remedial purposes Happily the
,tteu,ion Of the
MEDICAL STAFF OF THE ARMY
hu been directed tho subject aud the Proprets"s Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23

Board or ExcIsE.-ghe fourth session OF the
Board Of Commissioners OF Excise held Friday at
O'Clock p There being application in proper form 10
fore the Board Il adjourned till Saturday Tie same
ho AT and place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23

FATAL AccIDEsf,-Peter Donnelly, one Of the
woIkm-n 1t the Deamstrr Iron WORKS foot OF West Thir
teent street was instantly ed yesterday by large block
o. wood falling Dpou hin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23
fA1vertiseulent.I

LAST DAY of the DRAMA PAUyRETTE aud Of
tho SrKHEOPriCoS. BisUss MusKun Who viii fail TO
see than, rms AFTERNOON or EvESIsG!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23
iAdyeTiissnent
EvERDELLs WEDDING and VISITING CARDS

tho elegant "a the city French and Ensllfh aot.PA
PEBs sKALs, H.puuhFLATEf DC. No, .W Broadway,
corner DUsuetL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23

AsorBrR RrGiHrsT ExPrcTrD.-Tne 3lst Re-
rment NJ Y. ". whoss term Of services has expired Win
probably arrive In town tomorrow hem tho RsppshAnnecf
TLi. command organized BY Col Psi AID has PARTED
pssd In all battles in which the Army Of thu Potomac
hs. been snt.,od excepting Williamsburg and the second
battle Of Bull Rsn When Gel. Pratt appointed Brss
dls General Adn,Ant Jones promoted to tho Cooneiey
Tho regiment started from this city 900 strong but now
turns with only 300 men s17 Of the ID Artillery
Regiment are their way to this city nom Nswbern.
~ c. on board the transports Ellen 3. Tery aud ThoEs'
Collins and may be looked for hi, morning The following
hgur,. give history Of the regiment: Number Of men
originally enlisted in the regiment and since recruited. 200
lost In the service 49, two years volunteers retiring CT
leaving in the isld three years men) s93
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23
BIT1ERs

moan, Of sustaining strength aud promoting health in the
midst Of hardship exposure and also safe s'imuisas
Tor tho wounded As private citizens many Of the ohiesD
Of volunteers had oysd the hygen properties OF the sn
cs and therefore whey re'ored to SA pFoteeivs and
remedy where their I'm Is necesry " greater peru map
It would No 10 civil life.
Dyspepsia i. never general distressing ss at this
The appetite k.sner and indu sed greater en-
tent ia the than any ohor tiue OF the and The
b. that the functions OF the stomach bowels ant
liver e ovsra4-d during the cold weather aud are otsn il
relaxed and partially torpid condition Spring urissI
NOW therefore, this time to brace the digestive snS
seeresye organs Tor the Summer campaign with
HOSTETTER'S BITTERS.
To neglect this precauton under such ecunstsncss to
invite CHRONIC INDIGESTION the most melancholy ana a
heartenns Of all complaints.
Asa RENEDy well Preventive. this celebrated medi-
cna cordial among the most potent preparations Of the
age II breaks up intermittent; aud em,tent feve prompt
IT, and without dsbtatng the patient and eqnay ees
cou IN disorders Of the liver and the bowels For all com
plants Of the stomach IL is nearly iniaihbe s'
human origin eau be expected to bs and in cares OF sene"
weakness Il i.1itsrsly NTALIING ELIXIR oonvae'cens'
will md II thd safest aud best nvsoran and Restorative sv''
administered to exhausted humanity. lt guaranteed 90
absoate5 fee oil the corrosive elements "hi'h oa.
into the composition Of ordinary d ad've nuisn' ana "
.aec. upou tho aeryou. system 4. wonderfully soOhins ana
quIetinT.
Lie, those who wish to insure their health ef the
use
HosrETrERS STOMACH BIrrERs
as, Spring medicine.
Prepared by
HOSTETTER & SMITH,
PITTSBURGH, PENN
And sod by all pu.s',,s md Family o''eeF''
New.YorA oace, Nc. ,?e prosdwsS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23

TnsoDoRr TILros's recent spesch on " The
Negro Cooper IHliss has been Issued Ia pamphlet, a
No Is Bsshmsn street, Es~.YsfL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23
Rostetter's Gtomdrh Bitters.
DRoTECT YOUR HEALTH

DRoTECT YOUR HEALTH
WITH
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTFRS
Strengthen tho stomach,
InviEorts the nerves,
Regulate the bowels
Eessnerate the liver
Improve the appetite,
Animate the spirits,
Equslize the circulation,
Tone tho whole systsm,
nd thus proIong life,
WITH
%. HOSTETTER'S BITTERS,
Defy unwholesome air,
Qualify impure water.
Guard against damp,
Prevent malarious ieyen,
Anticipate indigestion,
Bsffle fever and ague, ..
Brave al climates
Recruit exhausted ns.urs,
sus,sin body and mind,
HOSTETTER'S BITTERS,
Enfeebed dyspeptics,
Toil-wesred operatives,
Soldiers in the hospital,
Pale, care-won citizens,
Settlers on lands,
Travellers and explorers,
Victim. Of seasickDess,
The aged and decrspit.
Sheald ell be provided
WITH
HOSTETTER'S BITTERS.
Harmless stinusn
Powerful a Tonic,
Quick Corrective,
SAFE A. IN Asrstive,
Mid as a LsIstive,
sure a. a Restorative,
Good as au Appssiler.
Pleasant a Cordial
Life has no safeguard
EQUAL TO
HOSTETTER'S BITTERS.
THE PERILS OF THE SEASON,
HOW TO AVOID THEM.
th Of infinite importance to the public to fno. hat
HosTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS
A. ...-.,,.t.,. 49,. .,.x..,. /,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23

Progress Of Union Sentiment in the City
How 10 is made 10 Prosper-wsIcome
40 Admiral Farragut-A Magnificent
Union Denomination VI oremenfs Of
Col. Griesson--ProbabIe Evacuation of
Port Hudsen-FaiI in the Price Of Cot
ton-The True Delta in Trouble.
From VI specJ Correspondent
NEw-OSLEASs, Msy l2-li p. n.
1t is not to be supposed that we can send you any
such a catalogue of interesting matter ss we for
warded you on Sunday by the Cen Washington.
We have now breathing time We have had an
opportunity TO recover from the excitement Of last
week and look around US, taking glance at some
smaller matters.
To the people of the Northern cities the events
franspirng here in the last month must have an alb
so bling interest How often they have been told Of
ths absence Of Union feeling you know. How that
statement was believed both yOu and know. Bat
although the Secession continent wac strong and
opealy ezprossed, ADJ Union feelings gave but very
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23

FRirsp, YIipLr MrrTiso.-The annual meet
ips Of th, determination ,omouo~ when public
meetings fOr worship will be held n the meeting hou's' In
Rsthsod place and Twenty seventh street The business
meeting. Commenced Monday uOrnirs Il tbs Rutherford
| tlaes house.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23
HOW TO AVOID THEM.

Lis Of inhni.e importance to the public to know hat
HoSTETTERS STOMACH BITrERS
prevent relieve and the complaints most prevalent N
this climate during the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23

THE PERILS OF THE SEASON,
AND
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23

The market IN LoDdon for American Securities has during
the ps,t week participated TO extent in the General Ia
"a business In the other de- aeut. OF the Stock En-
change For United States Bonas and Virginia Bonds there
hss been active inquiry, al enhanced ptices la
lnes aud Erie have both been dealt in eopd
ersb- extent aud quoted al Tl,o OF nom ~ -.
Railroad bonds hav. been inquired for but few have
market that the Gcua busns, done has been large
the has been ia Atlantic aud Great Western
tic helota section OF which has touched ~. We have
also report large purchases Of the bond, Of tho P-nnv
Da section both descTpo closing hfn al tho quotations.
ConedsTse Loan scrip last quoted At 20 premium.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23

HOsTETTER'S BITTERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-23


4 mentioned in my last about a Lieutenant Of the
n. Y. Zouaves having dragged the United States
flag out of the hands OF we'll known Union man II
the opera house. could not then get his name-I
have since obtained it. 1t ia Major GoverDtur Carr,
OF the 10th n. Y. Volunteers. J am slso able 10
state that charges have been preferred against him.
and he 10 TO be court-martialed as q consequence,
and make no doubt will obtain notoriety than
be expected when he undertook tie chivslrous task
af insulting tie flag be is pledged 70 uphold.
COL GriersOn aud the officers Of bis stat returned
g. Bstor Rouge Monday evening, 18th. Where he
will mex. turn up, the Rebels, fancy, would give
trihe TO know. lie told Inc he expected to-1rop IN
among some Of the Mississppians Uninvited.
j. is reported by person lust arrived that Lieut..
Col. Blackburn Of the 9th Illinois Cavalry, one Of
(irierson's gallant officers who was wounded near
Osyka and left behind, died on Tuesday last II is
sald he received kind treatment and wac properly
buried.
Possibly BY the time this reaches you, Port Ind-
son which has received another bOmbardment, will
be ours. Its position Is to-day such that we
sured it cannot hold out much longer. AN in pos
session Of some knowledge Of movements which
aIn not now az liberty % use which will settle the
mattec. Port Hudson will very soon either pretpi-
lately be evacuated, or be compelled 70 surrender
their retreat will certainly be cut of.
The victories Of Gen. Banks on the Teche, aud
the opening of the whole country from here to the
Red River, will I've the I1eaDs OF bringing into the
a consequence during the last week large fortunes
have been Lost by the fall IN the price. Strictly
niddlng cotton sold Yesterday for 4S cents while
the same cotton three weeks ago was worth Is
cents. 1t is the belief OF many knowing ones here
thss cotton VIII soon he down to IS cenls per pound.
Yesterday The True Deha. having received
" Rebel source containing an account OF the fight
at trederichourg announced an Extra" in the
style: Hurrah for StonewalI Jackson-Great Con-
fedeFate Victory which was considered rather
"A
ion Of the Office, and held it Tor an bonr M,an.
while those interested ran after Gov. shepley apd
other officials for leave to sell off the large edtiop
they had already printed, which would be a great
loss If prevented" The Offensive placard was re.
moved and some hnmble-pie, or rather dirt-pis was
eaten, and the True Della mad leave 10 70 on and
prosper lin THE connection | may mention that
he editor Of The Bee is regiftered enemy, the
.hef editor Of The PsedyaRe do. the city news
epoTer Of Tue ZIae Ueltd DO. do
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24
C0pperheadism.

"e arc careful not 10 apply epithets in-
discriminatory to those who disagree with
US. We only apply the term ''Cvpperhead"
to that species Of incipieut treason, that
poison the very air with its pcstilent laden
breath. Such was the character Of the
Convention Of traitors, that recently met At
Springfield, Illinois. The following is {.
sample Of the resolution, PASSED by them,
from which it will be seen that they come
boldly out At last for = dissolution of the
Union. Now is the time for the Democracy
TO rise up in their might, and put their foot
upon the head Of tho monster that, putting
on Tia robe Democracy seeks to stab it 10
the heart, With oil its long cherished Union
principles
THAT ths further prosecution Of this v.r
tends 70 subvert the Constitution And the
Government. and entails upon this nation an
tho disastrous consequences Of misrule and
anarchy.
That ~ Are in avor Of peace upon tho
basis Of dissolution Of the Union, and for
the accomplishment Of which, We propose A
national convention to settle upon tho terms
OF paacs. which shall have in view the res.
tora,ion Of the Union q il was, and the -
curing BY Constitutional amendmenss such
rights to the several Statss and the people
thereof ~ honor and justice de,nands'
no's Ct7Perhead Cvse<ntioa.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24
New Hampshire.

No election for Governor by the people
having taken place in New Hampshire last
spring, it devolved upon the Legislature Of
the State in JOINT session, after its organiza-
ton, to proceed to the election of Govern
or. At the convention OF both Houses on
the 4th inst, Senator Whitehouse, for the
JOINT Committee to whom were referred the
returns Of the votes for Governor, 1eporte ]
the following result:
Whole number Of votes. ..e6.54a
Nccescary for choice .a76
Estimated as scattering ................3 300
Walter Hartman War Dem. had. asp
Joseph A. Gilmore Rep.) had 80. ......29,o ,o35
Ira A: Eastman (Coprerhead} had 80. 80 49,:
-and no person having majority of votes
as required by the Constitution, there was
found to be no election by the people. The
report was accepted.
The Convention then proceeded to ballot
Tor Governor, for the ensuing year, with
the following result:
Necessary for choice l64
Walter Hartman War Dem had. go. |
Ia A: Eastman (Coppcrhead) had .. ....l33
Joseph A. Gilmore Rep.) had. ....l92
and Toseph A. Gilmore was declared duly
Paul Press.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24

TENAc1TY OF L1FE.-We have never seen
case OF greater :enaci,y of life than is ex.
h'b'ted in pile Of willow wood, lying on a
lot opposite Mr. Gates residence. It i
what is termed heavy, body wood, was got
ten out last winter by Mr.. Gates, is split u1
quite fine, and piled loosely, fully six fee,
high; yet, notwithstanding the excessively
hot weather Of the past month, sticks or
the top Of that pile have sproutea, and those
sprouts are now alive. and growing, having
already attained growth of over foot.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24
EXPRESS (: + OFFICE
Removed and Prices Reduced.
SHELDON & HoDGMAN, agents.
TICKETS for sale by. tho best route to al,
points EAST AND SOUTH. Asupply Of
Coal, Salt, Cement, Waterlime, &c.
On hand for sale at lowest rstes.
MARK GOODS in care Of -~.-
: SHELDON l. HoDaMAx> !
Red Wing, JUNE 10, 1863. n4sv1mi
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

NOTICE is hereby given that, bv virtu. of
II an order of tho Probate Court IN .nS ~. ~.
Go1dhu? seu9ty STATE Of Minnesota, At u .ps- M
Red Wns in si: GSsrt held a: hs
June, A: D: 1868, T. G. 6. Webster AZ Xdm;yyo nay OF
!rator Of the estate Of Willi.m A. BicIfard
deceased, will sell at public auction. to tb.
highest bidder for cash, on TAursdav. th~ " ,stx @
aay Ct Jolly, H. d. 1863, at 10 o'clock in tho fore"
Hpon M" o1that day, at the front door ofthe Court
the following described tracts and PARCELS 81
Land lying and oeing in said Goodhue Coun-
~ to wit: The East half (e}< , Of the North
t1. East r9s, quarter Ine dissection number twenty
w. wa zxl a, ana the N9rth half ln}ij Of Soutk
ty.thres (2s) in Township Number one hund-
req 1e "na ten (llo) North Of Range number A.
lated at Red Wing, June 22d, 1858.
r7,1e " " WEBSTER, Administrator.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24
STRAY HORSE.

Two weeks ago to-day, there straycd from
the subscr Der, who was then at Cannon Falls
a Dark Bay Horse, with black mane and tail
and black legs below he knees, anI u small
white spot in tn, forehead SAID llnrS. i-
about four years old. k;s fore ftet were shol
and he had ror. around his neck. live at
Chester, Wabashaw Co.. anl the horse proba-
bly, sta rtcd to 60 home.
Any person who will give any information
where said Horse may he found. will be liber-
ally paid. ALICE spAULDlNG.
June 18th. 1867.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24

some one was telling Sam about the lon
gcvity of the mud turtle. Eyes" sad Sam
:" know all abou, that. for | once found ,
venerable old fellow in a meadow, who was
so o'd that he could scarcely wigs!c his tail
and on his back was carvel Qolerably plain
considering all ,hings,) these words, Para.
disc, Year /, ADAM"
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24

night. He was alive, however, in the morn
ing, and another council was held, but no
favorable symptoms appeared. The Admi.
raj Is gradually sinking, and his death is
momentarily expected
Ihe Harrisburg Union Of yesterday morn.
ing says there are now about 5000 troops in
Camp Curtin, and the number is constantly
and rapidly increasing.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24
JULIUS BAUER
No. % South Clark Street, Chicnro. T.,

No. % South Clark Street, Chicago, H..
sole AGENT. for VIM. KNABE IL CO.'S
~ CELEBRATED PIANOS. H,. con.t.nt,s,
a large assortment on hand, and is bv arrar oc.
mcnt enabled to furnish them at Zo.ceet Rae
Tory Prlces. Also on hand, large assortmout
o; AELoDEONS, second hand PIANOS, and
sl' Alnds OF Musical Merchandise in general ;.
second hand Pianos taken in part pay for now
n46v7ly JULIIIS RiTFR
-. No. 90 S. Clark Street, CHICAGO. III
ilanostarnel and repaired at short no1ioe