davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-08

lockers Farewell and Mcado,s Statutory
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF nHE PoroxAc, ,
= = = Z! ~ - 81 June 24. !
Hooker has issued the following farewell
address: -''' -
In conformity with orders from tho Wa,
Department, dated June 9th, 1 relinquish
the command of the Army of the Potomac
It is transferred to Maj: Gen. George G
Meade, = brave and accomplished officer
who has nobiy earned the confidence and
esteem OF the army on many we'll fought
fields.
Impressed with the belief that nv use
tulncss as commander Of the Army of the
Potomac is impaired; / part from it. vet
not without the deepest emotion.
The sorrow of the parting with comrads
OF So many battles is relieved by the convic.
ton that the courage and devotion Of this
army will never cease nor faiI-tl,at it will
yield to my successor, as it has to me, q
hearty and willing support. .,,'.
With earnest prayer that the triumph ol
1t arms may bring successes worthy Of Il
and the nation. bid it farewell, >" 'z>fa. r;
lSigned) -. s..4 JOSEPH HooKER.
This was followed BY the address from
Gen. Meade, dated headquarters Army Of The
Potomac, June 28, 1865 -.
By direction Of the President of the
United States hereby assume command
Of the Army Of the Potomac. A / soldier
in obeying this order,-an order totally un.
expected and unsolicited IL have no prom
isesor pledges to make. The country look,
to the army to relieve it from devastation
and disgrace Of hostile invasion.
Whatever fatigues and sacrifices we may
be called upon to undergo, let US have in
view constantly the magnitude Of the inter.
ests involved and let each man determine
to do his duty, leaving to an all controlling
Providence the decision of the contest, -,
1t is with just difidence that l relieve II
command Of this army an eminent and &C
complished soldier, whose name must eve,
appear CONSPICUOUS in the history Of its
achievements; but l rely upon tho hearty
support Of my comrads in arms to assis,
me in the discharge Of the duties of the i'm
portant trust which has been confided e
me. * @. ~ ~'15@st'' fS1St .@5'it 55f2fSs3*59 1
(Sisned) &ses@ GEORGE g. MEADE. Ii
as7aa 55.a - M.j. Gen. Commandins. -
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-08
= FOREIGN NEWS. &

1@ 5.<@9 = as@' LONDON, June 81. "
. Wasliks rumoss, arising oat of the Pol
':h question, are again rifs in Paris. Sever
- koesian papeTs hsys fully anticipated Wal
with France.
II. S1idslI Eascy ssf IL Confsderat1
Ssatsa, Aad j vsry log conlsrepcs with tht
1nDssue sot ths frssch. Ths Enpesol
sent 1of him ard hd . private tsts. artst1
With him . besakkst, and did not part viii
him until the council of Ministers assembled
Ths istsfvisw - given strength to ths
Ssuor G = Isssvsd offer of nediation r
4 al1es;ea. a1ai. = likely 70 bs ths result q
the I'll q Pulhla.
6psnos. 8eulhern 6nancial aepst. has r
ssns1 lsstsas = ~ 7n,es. he coniead,
~ Nsses - s0sctsd Ett,s 81 nothing p
yeS 80 ehe policy Of sxhaassion will si1tsl
IL NoEth Uos3s ehan sho 8outh. - IA
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-08
General Headquarters, State of Mime
eAD5uTANr GEN 1RA1's OFFICE, Il
Saint Fem, Mimi. July 4th, 1865

sofa.
l. sEADJuTANr sGENxRA1's OFFICE, =
#3a Saint Panl, Mimi. July 4th, isss.
laENERAL osDERs, NO. A.
The continued outrages Of the Sioux In
dams in the "Big Woods" and in the rear
Of the United States out posts for the bor-
der defense. render it imperatiyely necessa-
ry that extraordinary measures should be
adopted Tor tho more complete protection Of
our frontiers and the extirpation of the saw,
age hends who commit these outrages. &C.
1t IS therefore ordered that q corps of VOL
unteer scouts be organized Immediately for
isixty days, unless sooner discharged, tt
scour the Big Woods from Sauk Centre to
the northern boundary line Of Sbley county
The corps shall be composed of one cap.
tain and from forty to sixty men, who shall
be divided into squads Of not less than five
men under the immediate command of thei
own chosen leader, subject to the order o
captain Of scouts. ; ". ,..,...,,.-. 80,
Persons desiring to enlist in this CORP
Will report Immediately by letter to thi
office. 80 =, - -.
AS soon as one squad of not less than fiv
men has been formed they will at once ente
upon active service without waiting for
mustering officer. 3.:...". =
Each squad will be mustered in for nav a
OF the date when they entered into activ
service az aforesaid.
Tho leader Of each squad will report fro
quently his movements, and place wher
letters may reach him, to his office. -
Men volunteering for this service viii
have to arm, equip and subsist themselve
at their own expense, and will be paid 70
their services at the rate Of one dollar an
fifty cents per day. '.: -. @o.%% .t. .'
A compensation Of twenty five dollar
will also be given to any body for eac
scalp Of a male Sioux delivered to thus of1ic,
None but experienced hunters, scouts G
marksmen will be accepted. *.L
Every organized squad and the captain
scouts as soon as the company is fully. o,
ganized, will communicate and act in cor
cert with the United States forces statione
in our frontier, ..
/ By order of the Commander in Chief.
! .'. OSCAR MALMRos,
i Adjutant-G General.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-08

be regretted that such prominent facts seem
to justify growing distrust Of the heroism
aud efficiency of the Eastern army, and it is
not without some degree Of reason that
many complaints are made of the continual
draft upon the prisoners captured by our
Western heroes to relieve by exchange the
that are continually filling the
prison houses at Richmond, from that army,
Our boys say, if those Eastern fellows can
manage to keep "quiet on the Potomac u
enough to keep out the way, it is all they
will ask of them, and they, (the Western
troops) will attend to the rebellion. They
will At least have the satisfaction Of know
ing that every victory they win, will moi
be counteracted by Simultaneous. defeat il
the East. II ~
A scouting party has just returned with
twenty four prisoners. They report til,
rebels in some force on the TaIihatchie ant
IS our men were not sufficiently strong t,
mako fight with them, they fell back fo
reinforcements.
The weather continues remarkably fiue
and tie health Of the troops unusual],
good. :: -..11 <.''' .1-'
GueIrillas continue numerous-a few
days since. small detachment OF the En-
gineer Corps was out on toraging expedi
ton. On their return the rear guard va
hred into. irom behind . willow thickst.-
The first impulse was to charge upon III,
rebels, but upon examination it was dis
covered tha: nature had placed an impass
able barrier between the hostile forces.
After vain attempt on both sides to dis
lodge the other by random shots, batter,
Of profane words was opened at each other
in the mean time, part Of our forces had
crept round on their. flank, upon seeing
which they put spurs to their horses, Ani
made off on double quick. D. G.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-08
The PROGRESS OF the War.

Inc Fr0gress OF the War.
Tho dispatches from tho army Of the Po.
tomac are hattering in the extreme. The
engagements between General Meade, and
the rebel General Lee, resulted in glorious
victory for the Federal arms. As appears
BY tho reports, ws captured about 10000
prisoners and one hundred and eighteen
pieces Of artillery. II this be true, and the
position of Lees army a reported, it will
b . miracle il any portion of s. should Is.
cape being captured. 1t will be seen from
tho dispatches that Davis had sent IN or.
dor pro emPtorily ordering Lee back to Rich.
mond, and that the movement into Penn
sy'vania, WAS directly against his wishes, %
that We presume il such terrible calamity
should behll tho rebel army, poor Leo will
nave mountain Of curses heaped upon
him BY the rsbel authorities, and others ol
that noble" Conleieracy.
Nothing Of any great importance haa
besa. received from vicksburg. Con Gran,
still continues to contsact- hi;lines around
the doomed city, and judging from what va
now know. Of it, situstion, :. Is hll may b
hourly expeetsd., ,-
Neither have We anything definite from
kosenersus' army except that 1t i. ,novinq.-
There need be no doubt entertained but that
no KNOWS what he is about to do, and how
to dc it.
Since tho sboye was in type We have 70.
ce'v'd tho glorious intelligence that "vicks.
burg surrendered on tho 4th."
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-08

ever fought -
From the latest intellis sence read here it
= fully believed that Gen. Lees army has
been completely debated. .
There has been no fighting to-day.
The enemy is endeavoring to retreat to
South Western Gap.
SECOND DISPATCH.
u = HEADQUARTERS, July 4-noon.
To Mi. Gen. Halleck:
The position Of affairs is not materially
changed since my dispatch of 7A.M.
We hold Gettysburg. The enemy ha.
abandoned large plumbers Of his killed ani
wounded on the field. s...,5.,s,...a..1. ~
shall probably be able to give you a re
turn Of our captures and losses before night
and return Of the enemy's killed. and
wounded in. our hands. ..,-. z....,.
lS'gned] -. .r1s GEO. G.. MEADE. ..
Major General: -
...>...- .,......a WASHINGTON, July 4.
The President announces to the country
that the news from the Army of the Poto
to P. NJ, Of the Sd Is such as to cover tn
army with the highest honor and promise
great success to the cause ofthe Union, acc
70 claim the coincidence Of all for the man,
gallant fallen and that for this hc especial
y desires on thi. day that He whose will
not ours. should ever be done. be every
where remembered and reverenced with tn
profoundest gratitude. T.. - ..........
| lo'gneo 80. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
. ~. at. HARRlsBURa, July 6.
General Pleasanton with cavalry fore
attacked . portion Of Lees army, and cap
tured four thousand prisoners. ..
......., MILWAUKEE,. July 7th.
Special from Cairo says the garrison a
Vicksburs was composed of three divisions
under Stevenson, Smith and Fornoy, max
ing "a 900 men, which is now in our hands
They surrendered At 10 O'Clock, July 4tl
A report 10 different Governors from til
Secretary Of War confirms the above.
GENERAL DISPATCHES.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-08

CRors.-Whi'e we hear complaints from
al parts Of the State, Of the injury the
drouth is working to the crops. the farmers
of Rice. Steele ard Waseca Counties ex.
press themselves satisfied. The crops n
these counties have suffered little, il anv
damage. . yet. AID can stand an absence
of ri. tor week or two Jet. The fact is,
that The soil Of thses counties = bettai
adapesd 70 agsicsltural psssuies than any
sssss peseisa q the ,saats.-l la;r6sxlt Ssts
AgA.s :ss@,..s,s,s. AZ 4s =
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-08
Generals Lomgstreet and Hill,

Generals Lomgstreet and Hill.
The reported death Of Lopgstreet and
hill has been confirmed. Thus ono by one
tho great leaders Of the rebellion arc passing
sway. Gen. Longstrset and Gen. Hill were
swo Of the sblest officers in the rebel cause,
and their places cannot resdily be RlIed,
consequently their loss will be most severely
felt BY that misguided people.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-08
MILWAUKEE, July 2.

,'D -vr MALWAVAEE, July Z.
A. B. Smith:
Gold closed last night weak, at H.
Stocks dull and lower. A heavy battl,
has been progressing since yesterday be
tween Meade aud Leo near Gettysburg. =
The enemy has SO far been successfully re
sisted by two corps. Others coming up
Losses heavy. Major General Reynold.
was Killed. WELLER.
New YoRK, July 2.
The T16une has a special, dated Man
chester, Tenn, 30th Of June. The heat
quarters remain 1t Manchester. Genera
Thomas corps is in position four miles from
Tuilahoma. ~s fss '.5' -
- Details ofthe. fight at shelbyville show
that the rebels were driven into the river
where over 100 were drowred and 60 to 7(
officers and 700 privates were taken prison
ers. The rebel Gen. Wheeler ESCAPED O,
foot.
Col. Wilder's raid to the rear Of Gener.
Bragg's army destroyed . building full o
stores, tore up the tack and trestIe work
burned tho cars, &c.
r. PHILADELPHIA, July 2.
The Press has the following: 49,.
COLUMBIA, Pa, July 1.-The 5th N. Y.
lst Vermont, 1st Virginia, and 18th Penn
cavalry regiments left Frederick Saturday
moved forward to Hanover and arrived
there Tuesday morning, where -thoy wer,
charged upon in the rear by Stuart's rebe
cavalry, about 5000 strong, The Federal.
were outnumbered 1900. '"':
The battle commenced at "a. N. .anf
continued, until Pm. The contest wa,
a succession Of charges, recharses, advances
and repulses. Our troops fought with des
perate triumph. We captured all the FRS
South Carolina Regiment except thirteen.
/ The rebels took about sixty prisoners. .
One piece Of artillery belonging to tn,
First South Carolina is among the trophies
v2 @..sa ~.of Jr New YORK, July 2.
The Heralfs Washington special says:
AppIehensions are entertained that Lee,
army may take up the lire of retreat from
Maryland and reach Washington before /
can b reached BY our army. set 4 ',@s>.'.
Great confidence Is expressed in Genera
Meade: Il . hoped he may be able t.
strike the rebel army on the flank, and de
stroy It before it can bossibly retreat. 's<z
Plsasanton has intercepted the rebe
Stanarts command, and captured oil tn;
supplies seized BY him in the recent raid il
this vicinity. "
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-08

RECEPTION OF THE NEws.-The excite.
ment in this city following the reception Of
tho news Of tho defeat Of Lees army, and
tho fall af Vicksburs, was wild iu the o.
's'me. Every one seemed jubilent beyond
measure, Guns were f3red-Aags raised
On almost every place where one could be,
and general rejoicing prevailed. 10.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-08

The New PosTAaE LAw.-The law
which went into force on tho I'd inst, con.
tains the Neutrality-suspicious. relating to news.
paper and periodical POSTAGE: "s.
SEC 33' And BE- itfurther enacted. That
tho maximum standard weight for the sin.
gle postage on matter classed as printed
matter, and also on that classed as miscella.
ncous matter, Is four ounces avoirdupojs.
subject to the exception in the next follow.
ing section provided.
Sec. "a. Ind b it further enacted. That
the rate Of postage on transient mailable
matter OF the second class, and also on All
miscellaneous mailable matter of the thire
class, Except circulars and books,) shall be
two cents for each four. ounces or fraction
thereof, contained in any ono package one
address; and such postage shall in all case.
% tulIy prepaid by stamps, plainly affixed
to the wrapper thereof. Double these rate,
shall be charged for books. Unssaled circu.
,lafs, not exceeding three in nnmber, shall
pass 1t the single rate Of two cents, and in
that proportion for greater number, adding
one rate for three circulars, or less number
thereof directed to one address. No extr,
postage shall be charged for card printed
OF impressed upon an envelope or wrapper
These rates must in al cases b. prepaid b,
INSTRUCTION No. "a. By sections 80 and
"a Of this law the rate Of postage on al
transient matter and upon all nailable mat
ter, except letters and regular papers and
periodicals.. is fixed by the weight Of the
package, (excepting circulars.) This stand,
Ard weight is fixed at four ounces. and pass.
o. At tho rate Of two cents, an extr. rate q
two cents being added for each addition.
weight or fraction Of it. Double this rat,
{ that is four cents is charged for books BY
the Same standard Of weight. Three circu.
lars or any less number, in ono unse.led In.
velope to one address, pass At tho same rat.
Of two cents. Seals, engravines, and II,
other miscellaneous matter mentioned in III.
third class dissection 20 Of this law, arc ais,
charged At the same rate Of two cents. 70
each four ounces, or fraction Of it, sent t
one address. These postage charges mus,
IN al cases b prepaid by stamps. No *
trs charge is made, as heretofore, for An,
business card or address printed on III,
wrapper. q 2s@@T4san@. ,5:9.la.ss#1 sz:t5@3.aa.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-08
ARMY CODkEsPoNDErcE.
CAMP or ENolNxxp Rxo,,

CAMr OF EN0lNKER RxolNgNf,
fooAHoNTAs, Tenn., June ~, 1858
Things hereabout remain unchanged, ex.
eept that tho bridges on tho Memphis and
Charleston railroad are oil completed and
the trains run regularly to Cor;nth. Th.
k"s'sssr troops are charged with placing
s''e whole line in defensive order, and The
finely constructed redoubts At short inter-
vals, surrounded by the most elaborate .b.t.
t's' give assurance that no simple cav.lr,
Hid, such % VanDorn and Forest made
upon our rear last December. will Be obi.
to disturb the business upon this line. :
Tho whole country north Of Us has been
svac"ted BY our troops, tho men being much
better employed elsewhere, and it is said
that small bands Of rebels sre provlino
through the abandoned region. .robbios U nior
people, and eon'cripting every body they c.u
find.
All reports agree that the sissss Of vicks
burg and Port Hudson arc progressing !,
tho most satisfactory manner, and that \.
effort Of johnson can stay their eert,;n AZ,
n q natural that tho rsm.rk.b,. boldn..,
Of Lees army should excite some comment
and. - Hooksr's army fails to meet -.
public expectation. the question i itsous,tl,
asked does tho rsbsls Of tho East fight bet
ssr than they do in The West. Or !. IL. :.
narkabls difference TO Be- found unon A.,
own side p I win not v,ntur. - ,n.-.
10 ths query, bu, all must n, 49,. a.. - !;
remarkable there should h.r. -, .,..h
Differences exhibited during Il. vhol. -,
between ,hs fsdsral loroos r.. :. .,,a W..
Il will b reoolleotsd that n ~. =, .o,.,,.,..
meat Of ~ war tie osrs.;,..;o. - =, ~,
u ~ West w. unadl, kst !. ,,,e,,.,,,,,,,. =.
sidtssatsa; aadsh ~ ~ nm ~ !. -
A6ssas bsss ha,a bess. ,,,nea - -,
- ~ Psaeaae, aad NJ CO., ,,1.ees ,h1,,
sEasd .sa 70 Rich.ue, ~ ~. A q.
Northwest NJ called mn. = o.-..a;,. q. :.
oaaasivs Amy . nsys d,x. n. n;..;.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-08

Il Ou1 RAn'asA1l- -Ths cosps of eneisse,s
sopgsa q ~ G. Paul . yeinona Rsilraal
asvss ses0pssesd thsir survey . ,his plasa
- ase now enca0psd Oh The Vermillion.
lssa Nr. Hos1is. Chief Ene;neer. = leerp
ths lbalevisg itsEs: Ths ds,ancs iton ~.
kasl g haseises q this route will baex-
seeiy nlaseesa asd half miles u IL se1ek
49,. g u .is.r. Ths crossing Nm e
nads Q Badly Sersst SECOND bslev Ra,n,
~. Ihe kTsatess depth Of water. S -
!ssssae -, = sixteen isst. The rouee
- - =! - - s. RAsl = vser.eoo
- eestar tAaa aasici atsd. ,,i - - ser.
ssavs!I & saey s'aae. 1hs worse spos tSeY
eave - = ~ : IL point of ruelkIs e
- Vss1n1lIeo llshils 1lstisss Csarer, .'
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-08

-. s5ttss = AllA10eaa13 Suly ,.
The war eosrssposdsnt 81 u Jo.vnal -,
Jsst arrived fioa yesterdays ba.,is Geld ~ 2.
He sstssns IL route 81 Lss Is h,v.. -,
thorosgh a.d oonpssss. ..''s-
Aesds - nos oaly captured 2onoo
rebsh but has rseaptsred or svn tnoo.,..
Who wsfs prsviOosly i ~ haad. 81 s..
rshsls. Esq. - -
IHass {. I'll = rally ts.e th,t y.
: essa totally Essed 81 = - inr Fl.
G.. 8 S
IS ftsaaaassa lasest sgh;s s,s,.at ,hr.,
- - sosade . CAa1lbssslh.r- i.
- I1s scss = arsilIsfy ~ 15om !.
10S0O lssssss. asd II sAey soek ). ). !. =
- - d.J's 1sAk 8
We ha'a - sssa = Gessyssurx .ud 4,
- esa1y1aeAaDenas -
It's ss.ps : \ issiiesssy.
0 ssss - ! = i ezeellest sssiee
~ ~ y e.. b.a,). !. ~.
assl de1pe'afs- - A1ny u ~ Pc
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-27

~ Not1ces -rOS ~
Notice is hereby given that at the annual July
session in 1853, Of the Board Of County Comis.
sieasss Of MArshall ooalty, Kansas, there viii
bee petition presented to said Honorable Beard
Of Commissioners praying for said Commission
ers to increase the number of Justices of the
Peace in Marysville Townghip, Marshall Coun-
~ Kansas, under the provisions Of An ct Of the
Legislature OF KANSAS. jolt
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-27
IMPORTANT TESTIMONY.

..54 b, sssi IMPORTANT TESTIMONY. as Vi
11onf a. Judges At ne lat Far Of tie Mas.aeassees
% Rfy 10, 0~ee Aechonse dissertations. ..a sss.4
"FouR PARxiR's SIwNa MAcHnas.-Thfs Machine Il
constituted that it embraces the combinations Of the
various patents okned and used by Elias Rowe Jr,
Wheeler MiIso1, and Grovsr& Dsker for which these
parties pay tribute These, together with Parkers I'm
provements make it beautiful machine. They sold
from 90 to 419o each. They azevy perfect in their
neeann being adjusted before leaving the nanufsc-
tory In such manner that hey cannot get derangd-
The feed which Is very essential point In good ma
chine, simple, positive and complete The apparatus
for guagng the length Of stitch very simple and effect
i've. The tenasn - vsl sn oher parts, n we'll Ar
ranged There Is another feature which strikes your
Committee nvorsby viz: there b wheel below the
tssae SvGen The Standard to in contact With the
dress Of The operator, and therefore, danger from OIL
dirt This machine makes the double lock stitch, but
arranged thatit lays the ridge upon the back quite
Dat and smooth doing away in great measure with he
objection sometimes u7sed on that account"
e-2
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-27
THE NEW ENGLAND FARMER
-oR 1a62 1900
FOR 18d 3.

Tn announcing the commencement Of 8 New Volume
Of the FARMER we do not propose to make any lmpoE
tapt change in the appearance character OF
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that the FARMER already meets the wants OF the agrcu
tural community and encourages us
THI NEW ENGLAND farmer Is published weekly IN 10
Lilo FORM One entire page is occupied exclusively Win
Written for our columns BY men Of practical experience
on their farms. Our leading object IL 70 give tne
results Of practical operations aud the kno~ease Drawn
from them and not speoulatons or plausible tneo-
ries. ~ /.
The remainder OF the paper contains:
carefully prepared digest OF the News OF me week.
Is full and accurate as constant care can make it
- Miscellaneous Reading for the family circle, always
instructive and Of good moral tone as well as enter
Market Reports and Prices Current including the best
and only reliable report of the Cambridge and Brighton
Cattle Markets. prepared exclusively for our columns at
Editorials, Book-Notces, &C.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY NEW ENG.
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THE MONTHLY NEW ENGLAND FAR.
~ rs MER.
TIE MONTHLY NEW ENGLAND FARMER is a magazine Of
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Send for specimen copies and get Us up club. =
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