davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-11

/ FAIRBANKS SCALES E..5& T..Fairbanks
y Co, the original inventors of these scales
have given, their constant personal attention
for more than thirty three years to i'm
proving. and per!ecting them, and adapting
them to the various uses for which scales
are wanted, till they have,c come to be very
generally regarded in this and most foreign
countries, as The standurd scales. At the
same; time that they have brought theil
scales to very high degree of perfection as
10 quality, they have been able, by their
long experience in the business, the com.
plete system they have introduced into al
branches Of it, and their unequalled hcili-
ties in all respects for carrying it on, to Of
fer them at lower prices than others of equa
Size and strength.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-11

to 1zot them ous q eai;stancs, 4, scou,ge q
manhind. But We may not hope that hus
mainly will thus vindicatc itself, so VIC
next propose and assert that (terriblc though
it may be, both to the victims and those
who inhict the awful penalty, a number Of
rebel prisoners, equal to the Union prison
ers thus treated by rebels, be confined, and
necer aAoscel to taste another. drop. Of ,ooter,
nor anotter morsel Of food, until our men
are treated as prisoners of.war AFRO entitled
to be treated, and that jeff. Davis be ilame-
diately notified Of the. action Of our Govern
merit.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-11
-. s. Norton.

The St. Paul Press, and other papers
have sought to impeach the loyalty and pat.
r'oti>m of d. s. Norton Of Winona, because
he would not support the ticket that Viii.
liam Window had nominated, as ono stcl
IN the programme to secure his election to
the United States Senate. But all sucl
may savo their a,,athamas. u. 8. Eortor
is as true Republican. and as pure patr
OF as there is in The State, notwithstanding.
the fact that he won't worship Mr.. Win
dom, and the people Of his county hays
just endorsed his course by sixty majority
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-11
Inhumun Treatment Of Prisoners.

IHhumun Treatment Of Prisoners.
The following extract from communica.
ton to the Baltimore 1m1,itan Of October
"o,h, is being freely circulated through the
papers Of the country, and is believed to be
true.
"Ihe flag Of truce boat arrived this morn
ing at City Point. with l3l pasoled men,
A number died Oh the boat, on its way,
from actual starvation. Never in the, whole
course Of my life have seen such sight
as these men presented. They were living
Skeletons and every man of them had to be
sent to the hospital. In the surgeons opin-
ion more than one-third Of them must die,
they being beyond the reach Of nourishmcnt
and medical aid. questioned several Of
them and all say that their condition has
been brought on by tho treatment they re
ceivel at The hands Of The rebels They
have been KEEP. without food, and exposed
large poriien Of the time without shelter Of
ANY kind :...........
From other sources We hear that the
prisoners confined in tho Libby Prison, are
receiviag treatment equally dissracetul to
humani,y-,hcY are being literally starved
to death.
How long will this terrible state Of things
be submitted TO? Outrages that would abash
tho Prince Of damned spirits have been
praetieed by the internal traitors, and they
have been passed over with. perhaps, pro,
test. Those protests, though very beauti
fully worded. have not kept the Infatuated
rebel brutes from opcriy shedding the blood
III cur poor fellow ,nsa. and now emboldsn
by the forbsaranec Of our Government. they
have deliberately set themselves at work in.
venting the most accu,e tar.s,r with which
10 serninats the existence OF their unfar.
,unate prsoncrx-our unfortunate brothsGa
Nha. ought 10 b. done Their acts. in
,.,is resp.c. dssrsee humanity, insult ard
defy the pubic sentiment, and Tie huzasns
nrastices 81 The civilized world. and degrade
themselves q he common level of hcasheu
and sas,scs. whose existance = hAnelal z
The well Leing of.snaIkind. Nov 70 NiI
susses: xAas oaeh, 70 y done Every "a
.i.u snl rsoplc % Tie earth oosh: Y unas'
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-11
Communicated.

Ed. VoLUSrEEE :-Iu cunvcrsin. with
quite Lumber Of farmers from d.iieren,
sections~af the county. I find very "a
vorab!e opinion, already formed, and vii!
ingness expressed, to enter int" active meas
ures, for the immediate formation Of "a
County Agricultural Society," J. for one
can see no good reason why Goodhur ooun
ty, or rather, our Farmers and Mechanics,
and ip fact, our en'ire industrial population
should be deprived of the benefits of sucl,
an institution; and most heartily will I as
sist to bring about so desirable resu!, :;
and l feel quite confident that the busin cs:
men Of this city will wilingIvlcnd help
ing hand. have been requested by quite a
number Of farmers to call meeting 70,
this purpose; SO let every Farmer. Me-
chanic, Artizan, and all who feel interested
in the enterprise, meet at the Court House
on Friday, December Ali, 1863, at ten
O'Clock, A. N: ". S. Gsow.
Republican please copy.l J.:
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-11
Generous and Patriotic.

The music dealers in Chicago have at
tested their good feeling towards the enter
prise Of fu, nishing our sick and wounded
soldiers the comforts Of life, and those lux,
ures necessary for the sick room by prcscn'
ting to tho Ladies' Northwestern Fair
some val liable presents. Messrs. Root &
Cady presented magnificent seven octave
Piano, worth $5oo,c0. Tho example thus
nobly set was followed ,by j. H., Read
Kimball, and other music dealers.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-11

Democratic najorities. Tho returns
arc. very unsatisfactory, but 50 far as we caa
learn. We think the State will give from
seven to ten thousand Union majority.
ELECTIONS IN OTHER STATES.
+ Maryland -has elected three Union Con-,
Igressmen, which is better than we had rea>
son to hope.
New York. gives 10000 Union Majority:
Ohio, $1,000
Wisconsin, 25 5000
Iowa, .~-...... ..a:..<... IT,. &c.,. 10000
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-11

PErERsoN's MAGAZINE.-Wc arc in re
ceipi ef this popular Lady's Magazine, for
December. II is . splendid number ''Pe
tcrson" will be greatly improved in 1864
It will contain nearly 1000 pages o: double
column reading q steel plates; II color.
ed steel fashion plates; Il colored patterns
in Berlin work, embroidery or crochet, arc
500 wood neutrality-suspicious. -s7r,
than aay otArr periodical giets. Its stories
and novelets aEs by the best writer's. II
1861, Four Original Copyright Novelets
will DO given. Irs FAsAIeSs ARE ALWAYS
rHE LATEST AND rsErrTEsr. E5cry neigh
borhsoa ought 70 make mp club. Il.
PROS IS bas Two DoLLAks rear: Or ! dol
lar less than Magazines Of is Class. II {
TnE AAaAzISx EuE rnE TIxes TO club
Is cheaper SILL. VIZ :-thrse copies for IS
Eve tor 81 SO. or eight br So To every
person getting up club. sat these rates ]
'the pubsi-her vii send III sr.,sH o,py srs,ts.
lspseinens sem. (if written orl % thos,
wishing 70 set up clubs.
dd5,sss 1~t Yaid.
CHARLES y PETERSON.
s3too6 Chestnut Street. Phil.aslph5a.
~
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-11
The Draft Postponed.
Last Saturday the following telegram

Last Saturday the following telegram Wa:
received at St. Paul:
WAsHlScTos, Nov. 7, HIN
Capt. II. n. Saunders, A. A. p. NJ.
The quota Of Minnesota has been so much
reduced by former excess and voluntee rs
since the draft was ordered, that no draft
will be made in that State before the fifth
day Of January 1864. and only then in case
she fail to raise her quota Of 800, 1000 yolun
tceIs called for by the President.
(Signed,) JAMES b. Fry.
Provost Marshal General.
There arc 1900 men to be raised in this
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-11
~ >.
Wisconsin Elections.

Tho following racy account Of the result
OF the Wisconsin election is from the pen
Of that genius, "Brick Pomeroy." 1t is
worth reading, and we commend it to the
! attention Of all those who entertain the be
lief that hostility to the government is a
safe platform to stand upon.
His platform, embodied in the two short
resolutions are abundantly sufficient for the
present cricis, and We wish his practice had
been as commendable as his theory is.
GoNE-GoSE-GoSE.
Good bye, and if forever, fare the we'll
We have as party met the cne1ny-sur
rounded them from the centre, and shalt
consider ourselves prisoners OF war. The
Democratic party Ut Wisconsin has died
.,gain. And here is the way it looks 10 US
FuC%D DEAD.
On the morning Of November 4th, one
thousand eight hundred and sixty three
years after Christ-1ive thousand eight hun
bred and thirty seven years after Adam,
the Democratic party of Wisconsin Was
found apparently dead in the wilderness, or
at least 30 badly wounded rs to tuil rccogni,
ton. 1t was we'll lad out and found nicely
wrapped up in the Ryan address, with l.. G..
himself sitting at the head OF tho corpse Wa
wing his head and chanting hyStcricaly.
X X X X Is
We have been cleaned ou:-routol, foot
horse and artillery. The adoption OF tn.
Ryan address was more than the party
could bear. 1t was t." lony--it was too
full Of words which could I've doubly con-
strued. 1t has cost US All election, and
hencelorth and forever We trust there will
be no more foolish experimenting. That
address never will go down. 1t is so long
people will not read it. Rich rnen care not
to read 1.-THE poor man has not time to
read it. Had the Convention at Madison
pitched Ryan's erigma out Of the window
and adopted set Of resolutions like the fol
lowing
Reso'v>d, That this country is in trouble.
Re:olvef, That zee nc the b4ly los to
ihelp her tm!'
the Democra ic purity w"u!l Lave gone thr"
whooping. But no. That address was
adopted. The convention would have
adopted no other had it been offered by
Christ Jesus himself. \ majority OF the
| delegates went to Madison to enforce it up
on the peop|e-they did the job and the re
suit is now known. -.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-11
Fort SuInler Taken.

We have the glorious news THAT Fort
Sumter has been abl,ged to succunlb at last
TO the hard knocks of uncle SANS fists
The following despatch explains itself:
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-11

M ANTED- Potatoes. Onions and
wv ali kinds Of produce .::or which the high
est price will be paid hy HARLAN d CO.
nRACKERS.- Boston. Pic Mic. Lemon
l J and Soda Crackers, for sale. BY
s. G. HARLAN f co.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-11-11
Elections,


AS We promised in our last, we give this
week, as near as we can, the result of the
election. 1t will be sccr;lhat old Goodhue
is again up among the large figures. The
vote is small, but the Union majority in
compara,ivcly, larger than ever betor, -
This showing is not official. Int IS hcr.vsd
to b. reliable. and the official conrt w;,,
change the total but . few votes e;,,r--
way.
Belvidcere, Union Majority i;
Burnside, IS
Cannon Falls. %
Central Point, i;
Cherry Grove, 2s
Florence, as
Featherstono. a.. =,
Geodhue, not heard from
Hay Crce., not heard from,
Holden, Union majority. Ak
KENYON. Ok
Lillian, not heard from. ........... /.
Leon, Union majority. 10
Minneola, "a
Pine Island, %
Red Wing, 1879
Roscoe, is
vasa " GO
wanamin;o. - = @=<asa as
Wacoe,a II
Warsaw. 70 %
zambro,a. " oil
Belle Greek no, heard from,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-14
NOW IL THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE
The sentincI for 1908.

THE goverensnts and politicsl question. Of he
coming year viii have An Absorbing interest fer sssy
estissn We are sngsssd IN gigantic evil vsr. ne
suit Of which none can fOresss. II thres,sns . rsflcs
ehsnge In the institutions and prncpi-- upon ~hsrk
Government founded. and the destruction % TIE
liberty and rights o. ne ctissn. such e. he
people Of no ssher n.sios have sueeyea. .n<
which may es attributed un-qusled progress
IN national prosperity ard greatness TIE IN
ee upon rs whether this free Go~erneus sasn
preserved and maniained and The rights 81 mo sAfss
under the Constitution p-p-s-isa po--rrui o-uu,
authority b. permitted 10 sf ths ~sr obllsr
ang state lines. State institutions and al tAo-s ebecks
upon the Federal Government. nights BY the
states. which have constituted the exo>ence ssrs
rioriiy Of nationality States one the see" Coz
the object. forth IN the ccs-sisaron.
distinct the bilows IN the management q their
purely dome &c affairs These questions involved
m the recent elections. AMI the voice Of the people
most emphstcaly expressed for the Constitution
l. and the Union A. 4 sss." Never there time
when important that tho people should be thor
sughly advised 20 the progress and cson % pubc
STAIR and Of passing evonts people net NJ fcr
seifgovernmert unless with intelligent th~y
decide upon the questions which ALIKE their
and the public welfare
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-14

viii soon assemble. and the mO.iinpOrisni questions
will be broeght before Il Cor deserinAtion- One Of
which, the Emancipation and Colonization policy Of the
President will vitality affect the future OF the country.
AL interesting Congressional proceedings WI he
ported IN The .><slfta<i
~ HH ~ - Bcel ~ In CU M nS
legislature will assemble On the sth q Jsnn-
AIRY Its action viii have deep interest Cor the
citizens Of Indiana The Hffnei viii contain faithful
and intelligent report Of it, proceedings. that The
reader understand from day day What hsir Rspre
-enfatives dtafr
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-14
MILITARY Directory OF Indianapolis
Indiana.


KxHcUrTvH pRAKrxryr.
Pay per Ann.
o. r. Mortas. Governor. oees, state House $500
residencr corner Of narkst and illinois ats Wv"
W Hoio~sy. Coionel and Prvsts secretary -
60 Governor. One. ststs House; RESIDES
With Governor Morton. $1,000. 1,o>s
W " n Terrell, Mslor and Military secretary
20 Governor. Onsce. Stale House. residence
Levels Beck. 90 Ohio street las
W. n echisfsr, hsim - Regiment, Indiana
yoluntcsrs. A d. G. % Governor. OGice,
Stsss Heuse. boards At Palmer HOuse- 1,its
LA Noble Adiutsnt General q Indians.
OfBcs state House. boards a. Rates House.
400 from thu and o. .Gss pay Of Col
ourl w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-14
NOTICE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

CO-PARTNE
rUNHE undersigned have formed Co Psrtuership for
II the transaction Of general Grocery and Produce
business n the city Of indianapolis The business Will be
transacted In the name Of Hcgshire A Co.
:. n HOGSHIPE,
JAMES + WATTS,
JOHN D. COUNCIL
ISptssAroiIs, Jan. I, 1855.
We have disposed Of our stock IN trade aud business 10
Nessrs Hog, hire Co. GrAuhed for the patronage
have received from the citizens Indianapolis ard
cniy. respectfully request friends continue
their fsvors 10 u. new trn
Isnsr HOGSHiRF HUNTER.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-14

- N Ms
TERMS OF TIKI DAILY SENTINEL
One copy, one year. .,............ss...9i W
One copy, month. 90
Delivered by The carrier. within the city. Is per
week, payable to the carrier.
Agents will be supplied at II cents week.
TERMS or THE WEEKLY SENTINEL
10 copies and the max Of the club.-. rs 90
20 copies and the maker Of the club. 20 90
Additions be made clubs any time n the above
The viii be printed each paper ~itheut
charge.
No paper will be without prepayment confin-
ued longer than paid for. Address
ELDER, uARKNESS, a. BINGHAM.
rnti.nsDolis Indians.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-14
Tua nc ~ n.

The events o. the thry developed vii be
faithfully given, tina, Ne public may ~ advised to
it, progress; the results q battles; the condition Of the
contending armies al that Affects the great struggle.
home and abroad for the ovehrow OF the Rebellion
In addition. the .>epfiA,i will contain the CURRENT
NEWS u the day, CHOICE MISCELLANY. sTATR
lTFMS, the latest reports Of the NEW YORK and GIN
cINNATt GENERAL and CATTLE MARKETS, the con-
dition Of the MONEY an STOCK MARKETS; IN q word.
vii he the effort Of the Proprietcrs Of the Ssnfisei
give columns for sIle-s<es Of resde and
such information will be especially adapted 90 the
well being Of the citizens Of Indiana.
The Ssfhsei will continue 10 represent and stand by
the regular organizations q The Democratic party State
National; sustain the principles and policy they shall
and support the candidates they may nominate
We have agents. The low prices for Subscription
will not allow IL. We therefore ask Democratic
friendsa who desire the Of sound principles
aid in the extension Of the circulation Of the rtis.
Daily and Weekly. until they shall least reach every
democratic family in iBaiana. The press Is most Inn
poant agent in directing Alright the public mind. and all
that needed give the Democratic party permanent
rule is the enlightenment Of The people 10 us prins
piles and policy IL shall be aim. with all the ability
possess. faithfully advocate nemorstc sentiments
and measures, for We believe that in doing bes
promote the true interests Of the country.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-14

M e DICAl.

whyshould buy bo1o
BkA NDE'S rus SSH co
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-14

mentioned with
District Head Quarters of the Armies which the Regiments Companies
to
ed" will reach their destination.
LAZ NOBLE
Ir,qpGep
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-14

Il A LIZ IS a ~ It's
RFFERvEsCRNT
SELTZER APERIENT T.
This valuable and popular Medicine has universally
ceived the most favorable recommendations OF the
Medical Profession and the Public As the most
EFFlcIEsr AGREEABLE
SALINE APERIENT.
II may be used with the best effect in
Bilious and Febre Diseases Cosveness Sick Headache,
Nausea. Loss Of Appetite. Indigestion, Acdity Of
the Stomach. Torpdity of the Liver Gout,
Rheumatic Affections Gravel, Piles.
And all Com plants where gentle and Cooling Aperent
Purgative Is required.
II is particularly adapted the Of Travellers by
Sea and Land Residents in Hot Climates persons OF Sc
dentary Habits Invads and Convaescents; Captains Of
Vessels Planters will hnd IL valuable addition to
their Medicine Chests.
IL is in the Of Powder carefully put up Ina bot
ties keep In any climate and merely requires water
poured upon IL produce bever-
age.
Numerous testimonials from professional and other
gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the coun
try and steadily increasing popularity for series Of
acer and commend the favorable notice Of intel
ligent public.
Manufactured only by TARRANT& CO., No. as Green
witch street. of Warren street. New ferk and Tor
sale by Druggists generally. jy7-diy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-13
Border state Conservatives.

During the session Of the Characterization
Convention 40 Jefferson City, Missouri.
last week, Mr.. @. d. Drake, a delegate
from st. Louis, made the following re-
marks regarding the 30. called Consery-
atives' in Missouri. There are some of
the same kind in Maryland:
To as are opposed a portion of tho
people Of Missouri, who style themselves
Conservatives. And who are they Let
the plain truth be spoken. 1hey embrace
aHhe diSi0yal Every rebel in the State
is with them. Every open or secret Sc
cessionist is with them. Every guerrilla
and bushwhacker is with them. Every
copperhead is with them. Every man
who opposes the radical policy Of Tie
Government against the rebellion is with
them. Every man who is under bond
for dislOyal practices or sentiments is
with them. Every sympathizer with the
rebellion is with them, Almost every
pro-slavery man is with them And
nine-tenths OF the Shareholders, / be-
heve, are with them.
And along with this motley gang of
open enemies TO, or aint-hearted friends
Of the Union cause, are associated Jus,
enough Of real Union men TO save the
concern from going down instantly un-
DER the weight of its inherent aud enc
Vehomed disloyaity, Nothing keops that
party alive this day but the presence of
those Union men in its ranks - PJE5gsy,
american
And the remarks of Me-, Drake which
the American applies TO some pe,sops T.,
Maryland are by no means inapplicob,.
to Tennessee. Every "hon-elad"
oessionist in this State wall vote Nh,
conservative ticket if he shall b.
afforded the opportunity Lct ms mol
shut our eyes to the perils which an
ahead Of us. We can avoid them casily
and have peace; and we can dash upol
them and see our unhappy State again
onyulsod with civil war.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-13

ed your sagacity and fortitude, | had
feared that the contest between liberty
and dospotism, " hich has csussd the Cow
Of 20 much blood and Ire assure, ,Yight re-
suit in a truce; an apparent submission
of the chiefs Of the conspiracy against
free government and their dupes, TO be
followed, at no very remote day, by an
other and still iercer struggle. With
the destruction Of slavery, the treason
able elements which have kept the South
for many years past in an inilammable
state, will subside forever. A new pow
err will be enthroned in our sunny CLINE.
The non-slavehclding population, the
shackles stricken from their minos, will
stand forth, erect, in the full stature Of
manhood The emancipation Of the ne
gro slave is also their emancipation.
Their emancipation is the re- establish
ment Of civil law and order, and free
government, in the South, upon founda-
tions as enduring as time. The short
sighted may declaim against the policy
Of the prOclamation-the timid may see
in it andora's box of eVils,-the weak
may esteem it stumbling block" but
postcEity will recognize and lsud il, az a
master. piece of statesmAnship, and mil
lions will bless the author, in all future
time.
The boosted freedom of the South is a
mockery and cheat. The popular mind
has ever been subjected to the most de-
basing restraints. It's aspirations for
liber ty and independence have uniform
ly been suppressed; because utterance
would provoke abuse, and personal in
suit and degrading punishment; ostrS-
cism or Punishment. II was this bond
age of he mind and soul, and the want
of manly courage necessary conse-
quence-which gave the disunion lead
ers sufficient power and authority to
drag men who had always supported
the Union, into this rebellion against the
Government. 1t is this that now in
dues mcn to take the oath of allegiance
to the Federal Government, wherever
Federal arms protect them, and who
yet do not dare to exhibit contempt for
the displeasure of their rebel neighbors,
and exert their influence to restore peace
and prosperity to the State, although sat-
isfed that the rebellion is failure. And
nothing but the enfranchisement Of the
negro slave, and the consequent de.
thrOnemeDt of his owner, can break the
manacles which fetter the Southern
mind, and relieve these people from the
| thraldOm of mental and moral slavery