davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24
DIR &c TO R Y.
CHURCHES.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHuRcH-Corner of
East Avenue and Fourth street. Services Sab
bath at l0x A. N. and 719P. n. Sabbath School
atlXr.x. Glass meeting Sabbath at sH A.
x.and l2x. Glass meeting "Wednesday even
ing 7x o'clock Prayer meeting Thursday
evening TX o'clock. Rev. Ezra Tucker, Pastor
SrRAxaxRs FURNISHED WITH skA1s.
Al. e. CaURcH-(German)- )-Church Block,
front on West Avenue. Services Sabbath l01a
A. n. and ~ ~. Sabbath School at A. NJ
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, ~ IN. Preach
ing Friday at 7X 2. n. Rev. Charles Holl-
mann, Pastor.
CHRIST CnuRcn-( Episcopal )-Hcad ofBroad
way, between East and West Avenues. Servi-
cos Sabbath iOX A. n. and 81 Pm. Sabbath
School Immediately after morning SERVICE
Morning prayers DAILY Sunday ex.eptcd) at
"a. n. Rev. E. R. Wells, Rector. ALL SEATS
FREE.
First PREspTrER1AN CnuRcH-ChurchB Block,
on>Sevcnth street. Services Saba tn ut 10I A.
n. and 81 P.x, Sabbath School Immediately
after morning service. Prayer meeting THURS
day evening att o'clock. Strangers will always
he p. ovde with seats. Rev. II. Snow, Pas
tor.
RED w1xa LopoE No. 8, F. s. A M.-Mects
the ar.t AMI third Monday in each month. at
their HALL, corner Of Main and Bush streets.
T.. P..Snnlfort, W. NJ, Charles Kemp, Sec'y.
ia GsAxax r. A. CHAPTER No. 4.-Mccts
tho s;:onl Monday in each month, at Masonic
Hall, II. b. Wilson, IL. p, F. JOSS, Acting Sec.
OFFICIAL.
Register Of Doeds-C. G. Webster, Office in
tho Court House -otficc hours from A. NJ.
un:l ) r.M.
County Authorized. Joss. office in the
Court Aouse-otce hours from A. N. until
5P.M.
County Trca.urcr-Orin D,nsmorc. office in
the Court Housc-otticc hours from A. NJ.
until =.
Shsritf-M. $. Chandler, Office in the Court
House.
Clerk Of the Ccurt-Rohcrt Deakin. office in
tho Court Hou~o-otfice ho IRIS from \. N. un
til s5P.n.
County Attorney Bristol, Office or
Main Street.
Judge of Probate and Court Commissioner -
G.. Il. Reynolds Office in WikinSon's block.
Justices Of the Pcace-.]amcs II. Parker, Of
fec in Goodhuc Volunteer building; Frank
Ives office in Brands now building.
POST OFFICE.
O.licc hours, on week days from "A. NJ. unsil
SIN. On Sundays from to 10 A.A., and
from l2 N to p. M.
Up mail closes ut 8 p. NJ, down mail closes
at Pm.
Rcl Wing to Mantorvi,c, lc avcs Tuesday
Thursday and SATURDAY. at 8 A. rrivcs
Monday. Wednesday, and Friday, ut r. N.
Red Wing to Mortified, leaves Thursday al
7A.M.
Rcd Wing to wauamingo, leaves saturda,
At 8 A..
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24

A REMARKABLE MAn.--Amons the COL
ored recruits from the West, who passed
through this city day before yesterday, was
one whose history and ability are alike re-.
markable. He is native of one Of the in:
terror provinces Of Ethiopia. and has phys
mahogany, to speak in tho most compli.
mentary terms; closely resembling that of .
baboon' He managed to make bis way
from the cert:e Of Africa to the coast WITH
out losing his liberty; and shipping on d
vessel went to Europe. where he resided
some years, and then came to this country:
he speaks five European languages fuently,
and possesses far more than ordinary ability.
Buffalo Ezpress.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24

t5AIT1sa ssrdcK: = Probably We do NOT
know Ar TIE uses 81 salt II ti,s anima. Hon "a
omy but a few are obvious. It acts bene
fcially upon the liver. yields . supply Of
soda to the bile, and gives increased nutrit
i've power to food. It acts vermifage,
keeping the bowels ofstock::free from worms
and gives increased tone to the stomach. It
tends to prevent rot in sheep. As to the
amount and the time of giving il; farmers
disagree. Some are accustomed to salt their
stock regularly, once week. Many sue
cessful farmers keep salt within reach of
their stock, believing that they will eat only
as nature requires. ...1
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24

The Crops in Southern Minnesota.
According to all information which we
have been able to receive, the crops through
out Southern Minnesota present an exceed,
ing promising appearance. A gentleman
who has just returned from an extensive
tour through the southern and western coun-
ties, as far as Mankato and St.. Peter, in
forms US that the scene which opens out on
every hand, is one to delight the eye with
beauty, and to make the heart glad at the
prospect of harvest so abundant that thus
far it is without parellel in the history OF
our State. Careful, inquiry by this gentle.
man leads TO the conclusion that there is IL
least one-fourth more ground devoted to
wheat this year than there was last. The
crop has been growing finely during the
spring, and it is cow heading out very
heavily. Indeed, should the season contin-
ue favorable, the yield PROMISES. to be an ex-
traordinary one. The weather, although
dry for week or two past, has been on the
whole just such as was acquired by the con-
dition Of the growing crop.
Large tracts Of prairie land are being
brought under subjection to the plow, in
every township as far west IS the Miunsota
river. Every farmer is engaged in "break-
ing," and there seems to be perfect mania
on the subject Of wheat raising-a feeling
which is undoubtedly stimulated by the un'
precedently high prices which have prevail"
ed in Winona and other market towns dur.
ing the past six mon tbs Wnona Republi'
can.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24
-
WHOLE II ]. NO. s1o 49,.

JEszs CHRIST ,D1vrsE.-Na apoleon,,. on
the rock Of st.Helsna, said to General Ber-
trand.:: ! know man, and tell you Christ
was not man. Everything about Christ
me. His spirit overwhelms>and
confounds me. There IS no comparison be-
tween him and any other being. He stands
single and ,alore. .::Alexander, Caesar, Charlie
mango, and l, have founded empires, but on
what rests the creation Of our genius? On
force. Jesus alone founded his kingdom
on love; and at this hour millions Of men
would die for him. -. - 49,,
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24
Wisre1lAnepus Bfadiu9.
A Vivid Description of Shell Firing.
VTovcnVp1 Tupo d

"a VIVA Dc>CElptAOn OF smell flrlnE.
VIcKsBURG, June 4.
Yesterday morning and evening tre,nen
dous cannonadc was opened along our whole
lines, and from the gunboats. 1t was the
savage exnltaticns Of dozen 4ths Of July.
The war clouds rolling down rapidly filled
the air and obscured the works OF the ene-
my. The shots were generally thrown,
believe, over the rebel redoubts, as far as
possible into the heart Of the city. From
various sources we learn that our shells
have done the enemy no little damage, DIES
troylng cattle, horses, and frequently men.
The women and children are burrowing
through the bowels Of the city, like the an
cicnt Christians through the Catacombs OF
Rome. The entrance to this subterranean
abode is directly beneath the high point
knows as the "Sky Parlor," not far from
the Court House. Last evening afforded a
fine view OF the bombarGnent of the mortar
boats, which the editor Of the V,cksburg
Wig thought the ladies' of the city would
so much enjoy beho!ling from their verand.
abs. The sight was one OF the sublimest l
have ever seen, and although common one
in the army, is doubtless novel to many OF
your readers. The evening might have
been more favorable. For the moon, al
though subdued by a bank Of Clouds was at
its first quarter. and somewhat obscured the
pyrotechnics. The first intimation that a
bomb was coming was a lurid flash, like
summer lightning from cloud beneath the
horizon. A moment after, dim spark,
like meteor half aglow, could be seen
slowly climbing the sky, momeo'arily visi-
ble, and as often disappearing as the globe
of DEATH rcvoled in its upward career
Soon after the fuse of the shell began to as.
cend, the sound of the discharge would
come swinging along the air with sullen
boom. Meanwhile the she'll can be seen
slowly making its way upward, until it at
ta'ns an immense altitude, where it hangs
Tor moment as if poised in the air, then
begins to descend, slowly at first, but accel-
!, e'ating its velocity till it shoots into the
earth with the speed Of lightning. At the
same time you hear rushing sound. broken
somewhat like that Of locomotive in the
distance, and ceasing with sudden thump
Sometimes the she'll cxplodes before reach
ing the earth, breaking into 4 puff Of flame
and smoke. Then follows =. sharp crash
that makes the earth shake again. The
whole scene IS Plutonian and sublime
! The rise Of the dim far of light through III.
; ether is like the fight Of . soul to immor
/ tality. The descent is like the fall of Lu
eiler, with hdeons ruin and combustion
down to bottomless perdition.' When th,
shelf ezplodes just before reaching the earth
the velocity Of the fragments thrown in tb,
same direction with the line Of descen
must Be frishtfa', adding the velocity give,
By the bursting Of tho she'll, to that acquir,
led By the tremendous mass Of iren, sits
rushing thousands Of feet downward throoxi
1.-THE air. " s *ss Il. .
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24
The Sword.

The sword "a name Of dread yet wne
Upon the freeman's thigh tits bound,
While for his altar and his earth,
While for the land that gave him birth,
The war drums ,oll, the trumpets sound,
How sacred is it then!
Whenever for the truth and right
1t flashes in tho van of fight;
Whether in some wild mountain pass,
As that where fell L,onidas
Or on some sterile plain and stern,
4 Marston or Bannockburn
Or mid fierce crags and bursting rills,
The swi tiers Alps, gray Tyrol's hills
Or, as when sunk the Armada's pride.
1t CLEANS above the stormy tide;
Still, still, whcne'cr the batt2e ,cord
Is Ldbe1ty-wAen men do stand
For justice and their nataye lund-
Then heaven bless the Sword.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24
Se1eftea gpetrn.
Yes, or No.

Yes, or NO.
When Of a man ask question,
l wish he'd answer Yes, or No,
Nor stop to make some smooth evasion
And only tell me, " May-be-so."
I always doubt the friendly meaning
Of" we'll" perhaps" " do not know
When for favor l am sitting
. rather hear the answer, ''No! !"
When of friend I wish to borrow
little cash to hear him say,
I've none to-day-but on the morrow
Is worse than if he told me Nay
Why all this need of plastering over
What we, in fact, intend to show?
Why not, at once. with much less labor,
Say, frankly, '' Yes my friend," or No.
And, when ask the trembling question
"Will you be mine, my dearest Miss s'
Then ma, there he no hesitation,
To say distinctly-' Yes, Sir, Yes!"
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24

A MUSICAL BED.-Foreign journals speak
OF an invention just produced in Germany,
namely, musical bed, SO constructed that
by means ola concealed piece ofniechanism
the pressure ofthe body produces the SOFT
est harmony, and lasts long enough to lull
one to sleep At the head Of the bed is a
dial with hand which ca,r be placed at
whatever hour the person wishes TO awake =
and at the time fixed the bed plays ! march
OF oQont'n'' with drums and cymbals, loud
enough TO wake the soundest sleepers..
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24

A Lazy Club has been organized up town
since the present warm spell commenced:
We understand that member was tried
yesterday bv the Secret Tribunal, for viola
ting the rules. A. member testified That
they had seen him running down St. An
thony hill quite fast. The accused put in /
as defence, however, that he had got going,
and was too lazy to stop. He was acquit-
ted. *..<s:..'@'@= s@-$ ..T il *z'" - ~ -
b Aprepos Of tho above we learn that horse
ran away on Fort street yesterday. This'
is circumstance that shakes odr filth in
the reputed aagacity and instinct Of that
noble animal st Paul Psss. -tzfsfa t@s.'i
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24

1 II . sid thess Is not chicken Ia Niss;s-
dppl Prsatics declares that ths psople
down 'hsss ars = hungry for somethiux d
Ne psultzy line that ,hsy could eal liz
wsasAescoek % achnrch steepae.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24

stitution is really wonderful; it passes the
love of mothers for their children, and the
love of maidens for their lovers. The Con-
is their never failing theme, and
forms about third Of the matter of their
speeches and written articles. Indeed, it is a
wonder they do not make unto themselves
some craven image, and call it Constitutions
fall down and worship it.
But do the works of these lovers Of the
Constitution show their sincerity? They
council resistance to constitutional authori-
ties and constitutional enactments; nay
more, they show the hollowness Of their
pretcnsioas and their foul wickedness by
darkly threatning tho President with assas-
sination. Beautiful is the consistency which
these men exhibit in protesting so much
love and reverence for the constitution while
they denounce every measure Of the Ad-
mnistration for the overthrow of an armed
rebellion against the authority Of that con
st1tution. They arc intensely Mortified at
the fact that blatant demagogue and trai-
tor has been deprived by military authority
Of the power to use in the midst of loyal
States, disloyal speschcs-speeches which
have been received with unbounded applause
oy these in open rebellion.
They say that our liberties are in danaer,
not from the rebellion-oh no! but from this
Administration. They say the President
has trampled upon the constitution. How
has he done this? BY military arrests, and
by suspending in few instances the privi-
lege Of the writ Of habeas corpus. But is
there no authority for this? The I'd clause
of sect. 9. article /. of the constitution says.
1.-THE privilege Of the writ Of, habeas corpus
shall rot be suspended unless when in cases
of rebellion or invasion the public safety
may require it." There is q rebellion now,
and if tho public safety may not have some
times required suspension Of that writ, OF
may not yet require it, will the copperheads
tell US what kind Of q rebellion would juti.
fy its suspension? .-..* r.
Again, the CONSUMPTION law is especially
odious to them, and they rave about its un
constitutionality, and talk about resisting it
at the point Of the bayonet, forgetting the
fact that it was enacted by = Congress crea
ted in : constitutional manner. and exercis.
ing constitutional right Section 8 OF Art.
l, enumerates the powers Of Congress, aud
among those powers is the one "To provide
for calling forth the militia % execute the
laws ofthe United States, suppress insur.
rections, and repel inyasions.' szs&s#
s. al this uprosr about the invasion d
the constitution ~ the President and Con.
gress, IS wicked fares, INDUCED IN b
some for the purpose q making politicsl
capital, and By others because they ass ig.
norant of the Corsti tuition, which thsy pso-
tess 80 much to revere. S. s. Z
We honor sincere lots for the Constitu.
tion-we love Il ourselves. and It Is because
Of this love that We hate this rsbsl1ion and
all those who havs soft words ~ i, and
who would hamper ths Adninistsaeion 10
is efforts . wips out this aocursed oonsPir-
lscy.-Daly Hisonsifs. IS. 3 ~. 81
DKAx 8v;fs,a elArstv aermna Taxfsg
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24
G. & J. g. MCCLURE,

G. & J. g. McCLU RE,
Attorneys & Counselors ut Law.
RED WING, :, 'MlxxEsorx.
Special attention given to the collection of
claims against the United States for PAY AND
BOUNTY Of soldiers killed in battle or dying
in the service of tho Government.
Otiee in Brands now building, next door to
the Rod Wing House
Red Wing, March sth. 1851. If
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24

"SALLY,' sid swan % his intended
give me kin. will you?h "No, IsAan, I, =
sid Sally, "hslp yourself"
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24

A lecturer wss dilasiog opon the powers
OF the msgnst, denying sny one to. show Or
name anything surpasaisg ies powers. 4
hearsr denurrsd, md instsncsd . lady who
Hhsn young ,usd 70 sttrsct him thir.
tsen miles, every Sunday: .ssS.z =,
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-06-24

The Springfield (Msss.,) Republican says
that from the exchanges Of . single mail, .
few days sincs, it clipped ths rscnrd q 10
less than thirty suicides. III Of vhseh occurred
within the spaoe q ostJ-sight hours O
the thirty, sight vsro sn1ies. Yourtsen
vess heIievsd . hays bsen caaaDd from dis-
|sppointment in Ioss, nix from seduction,
four from moso1naain 4 religion, two both
lads Of twelve fron erusl t.satnsnt q
|parssss. 90 frcn jealos.y. md The rsnaas,
ing thrss fos niaaathropJ. srknea o sor.
row.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-10
EXCISE TAXES!
Collectors office!

NOTICE is hereby given that the annual Tdres for the
~ First Collection Oistrictof Vermont, assessed upon
Incomes Lcen. es, Carriages Plate, under the Elk
else Congress approved July 1862 and the
thereto have become due ard payable and will
attend the following times and places to receive The
same, viz;
WASHINGTON COUNTY AT my Office in Montpelier on
Friday, Saturday and Monday October 49, II and ~ at
the Mortified House in Nrthheld Tuesday, October
20; at l. I, and s. Browns store in Waterbury, on Wed
nesday, October q at Josn's Hotel, in Waitsfed on
Thursday, October 2 and at Wilson's Hotel in Cabot
Friday, October 90
The monthly Returns Of Manufacturers net previously
paid, will be received at those tines AMI places
BY the provisions Of the law all persons neglecting to
pay said within the time above specified must pay
ter per cent. additional upon the amount thereof
Any person remit his tax by another as rec elpts
will be returned.
- Bills of Banks outside the State will not be received
Treasury notes preferred JOSEPH POLLARD,
Collector FRS. District Vermont.
Mo tpelier, Oct l, 1868. oct6MF&DwI
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-10
Respecting STATE OFFICERS The corr

RESPECTING STATE OFFICERS The cores
pondent of the Burlington Times, from The
Capitol, thus justly alludes to some State off
Gals present and prospective;
" The minor officers connected with the Gen.
cral Assembly will not be filled probably for a
day or two. For State officers we have heart
but little said. 1t is to be hoped that the pres
ent gentemanly INCUMBENT OF the Office of Sec
rotary of STATE MIR. Geo. W D-:!cy, Jr., o
Montpelier, may be reelected without opposition
FAY orable mention is made of Senator SafforC
Of Windsor, for Railroad Commissioner, posi-
ton for whic., he IS eminently qualified. The
State cannot do better than to continue j. f
Dickerman, Bank Commissioner, and we dc
not expect any other result"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-10
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
SIR JAMES CLARKE's
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS

THIS invaluable medicine unfailins in the cure Of all
those painful and dangerous diseases neidentto the
female constitution.
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is peculiarly suited 1t will in short time, bring on
The monthly period with regularity.
CAUTION.
These Pills should not be taken by females that are
pregnant, during the FIRST THREE MONTHS, as they
are sure to bring on Miscarriage but at every other
time and in every other case, they are perfectly safe
In all of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain IN
the Back and Limbs Heaviness, Fatigue slight exer-
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Full directions in the pamphlet around each package
which should be carefully preserved
bottle containing 80 pills, and encircled with the
Government Stamp of Great Britain be sent post free
for 5 90 and postage stamps.
sold by all Druggists. nO72Si ymwdL
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-10
FoRTREss MONROE. Oct. 9

FORTRESS MONROE, Oct y.
To Maj.- Gen. II. ". Halleck
have the honor to report that the expedition
sent out on Sunday, under Gen. Wistar, to break
up or capture the guerrillas and boat crews or
ganized by the enemy in Matthews Co., Va,
has returned, having in the main accomplished
its object.
Four rebel naval officers, 20 men and 25 head
Of cattle belonging to the coniederates, together
with horses, mules and arms, are the results.
A large number of rebel batterie were des-
troyed. Our loss was one man killed.
Gen. Wistar reports that the 4th U. S. infant
~, (colored) marched 80 miles in one day. with
no stragglers
(Signed) ]. G. FOSTER, Maj Gen.
Information has been received at the head
quarters at st. Louis from Warsaw, in regard
to Coffee and Shelley raid into Central Mis-
souri,. They moved northeast with the suspect
ed design of striking the Pacific railroad at La
rlme at bridge, burning the structure and de-
stroying the road.
Gen. Groan, commanding the central district,
was at Clinton, Henry Co., on Tuesday, in pur-
suit OF the rebels. A force was also moving
up from Springfield, which will press the enemy
so closely that they can hardly do much damage.
Gen. Totten left St Louis last Tuesday night
Tor Jefferson City to take command of portion
oil the IOree iutended to meet the rebels.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-10

Gerry in this State referred to Judiciary Commit
tee.
By Mr.. Wilson Of Bakersfield an act to amend
Section "a of Chapter 30 Of General Statutes re-
ating TO the service Of justice wrts referred to
Judiciary Committee.
By Mr.. Chandler Of Woodstock, an act to in
corporate the Woodstock railroad company (; re-
ferred 10 Committee on Roads.
By Mr. Reed of Montpelier, an act in relation
10 the record of marriages /; referred to the Jul
dietary Committee.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr.. Lane of Jericho, joint resolution pro-
viding for the appointment Of a committee OF one
Senator and three Representatives for each Con-
gressiona district to canvass votes for Repre-
atives in Congress for this State adopted on the
part of the House.
BY Mr.. Reed OF Montpelier, joint resolution
providing for joint assembly on Tuesday the
18Th, at l | o'clock A. NJ - elect judges of Su-
preme Court and Supreme Court reporter fol-
the year ensuing adopted on the part OF the
House.
APPOINTMENTS.
The Speaker appointed as Committee on join
rules on the part Of the House, Messrs. Colby o.
Hartand and Dorr of Rutland.
The Speaker presented communication from
the Governor announcing the appointment o
Samuel Williams as Sscretaryof Civil and Militia
ry atfiirs.
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
The annual executive message was communicated
to the House by the Governors private Secretary
at o'clock, and was read by the Clerk OF th'
House.
Mr.. Deauo of Cavendish moved that the Cle1l
be instructed to procure the printing OF ont
thousand copies of the message agreed to.
Adjourned to nine A. NJ. to morrow.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-10
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Price 25 cts per box. For sale by all Druggists