davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-01

Who 5 AHEAD.-Last week we copied an
item from the Lake City Times which stated
that Squire Brown, Of Clifford, had corn
that had tasselled out three days before,
which would have been about tho Goth of
J une, and requesting TO be informed if any.
body could beat that. We are happy to in
form our friend that his article attracted no
attention whatever up here in Goodhue
county where we do t4rming. Mr:cHast
ings, Of this city, has corn that tasselled and
silEc1 out some time before that of our friend
of Clifford. ,....
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-01

<FtNANcEs-The Finance Committee for
the Fourth has collected less than one hund
red dollars, being fully thirty dollars less
than the lowest cost Of preparation for the
celebration. The list is at Brown & Betch.
cr's store, where all who are interested (and
all ought TO beg can sign their names and
" she'll out the dust"
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-01

RArs.-Costar's Rat Exterminator NAV
be found at the Goodhue County Drug
Store. Clark, the proprietor. has just re
ceived fresh supply Of Drugs, as, also, OF
Groceries. Of which he always has good
assortment = T. =. t.sE8 -
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-01

GUSsM1rH.-We need a good guns,nith
in this city, and any person who comes here
will get good living at the business. There
t'as been no one here who made it regular
business since Mr.. Chamberlain left, two
years ago.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-01

PRtrAR1SG For THE FOURTH -Lowater
las got nice lot OF good things for the
Fourth. Among which is general assort-
mcnt Of candy. But then, he has one lot a
long way nicer than any Of the rest, and
that nice lot of jelly and fruit candy is what
Is intended for those who want something
extra.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-01

LAWS OF l863.-1he Auditor has receiv.
ed the Session Laws Of 1868, ard will deliv-
or them to the several town officers who
may be entitled to ono upon their calling ut
his office.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-01

Mucn NEEDED.-A plow factory is much
needed in this city. I, il shame to send
80 much money away for farming imple-
ments IS We do, when we might just as vel
keep it at home.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-01

0iHaka's LETrxR A FAMILY SEWING Ma
cnIxK-PsusBaa dssisins sassof Singers
Seviag Nachiass ha6s betssfs send 70 j.
Payne Lowe Esq. Post 0fiis box No. 32i2
New York. br one Of Sinssr's pampkle.s.
vaieA esasains : cut and descnpttsa = -
vssse0 Naehines mann acsused ~ Sfnxsr.
0seA su sxplanaiions Sor sss. We hays
90 q ttAsa il osr otfce, md xseonxssdsr Il
Wy valsah's guide to any one intending
- parehass. z
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-01

ORANGEs.-Harlan has nice lot laid in
for the Fourth. First come, first served
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-01
PREPARE WHILE You MAY.-Last Fourth

PREPARE WHILE You MA1.-Last Fourth
of July the drunken brawls in this city
cost the county more money than the liquor
licenses will amount to'in two years. Rows
and riots We're the order Of the day. If no
liquor was sold none of this would be but
liquor will be sold, so it stands the authori.
ties in hand to make timely preparation to
prevent similar outbreaks. Let an extra
police force, Of, say from fifteen to twenty
men be employed and we'll paid on the
coming Fourth, which will be force enough
to stop any demonstration Of tirbulent
character at the first outbreak. ."
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-01

UN1oN.-Unite your good flour with u.
B. DeLand & Co.'s Chemical saleratus if
you want extra bread, biscuit and pastry Of
all kinds. United they rise, divided they
fall,
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-01
Fourth of July.


The Committee Of Arrangements met at
Phil)eo Hall June 22d, and adopted the fol-
lowing programme of exercises for the
Fourth Of July: :'s.
OFFICERS OF TIE DAY.
Prcsidcnt-uoa. CHRIS. GRAHAM.
Vice Presidents-Hon. CHAs. MCCLURE,
CHARLES BETcurn, Esq.
Chaplain-Rev. e. r. WELLEs.
Orator-WARnEN BRISTOL ESQ.
Reader Of the Declaration S. r.
TnoRp.
Marshal-W. S. low.
Assistant Marshals-M. s. CHANDLER, J.
II. BRAND. = = ! ~
Foot Marsh:l-HENRY BEvANs.
ORDER or TIE DAY.
A salute at sunrise Of thirty -four guns and
ringing Of bells.
At 8 o'clock A. NJ. procession will be
formed on Main street, the right resting ou
Plum street, displaying towards Potter st.,
in the following order:
lst. Brass Band.
I'd. Officers of the Day.
81. Military.
4th. Fire Department.
5th. Citizens on foot.
6th. Citizens in carriages.
LINE OF MARCH.
Up Main to Bush street, up Bush 10 Sew.
enth street, up Seventh to East Avenue, up
and out of East Avenue to the Whee!an
Grove, when the following exercises will
take place
1~t. Music by the Band.
I'd. Prayer.
Sd. Music (Quartette.)
4th. Reading Of the Declaration Of Inde
pcndence.
5th. Music (National Hymn, America y
9Th. Grafton.
7,h. Music by the Band.
After which the procession will form in
the same order as before and march to the
CORNER Of Main and Plum streets, when they
will break ranks TO reform again after twenty
minutes, and march to the dinner table with
their ladies.
After the removal of tho cloth there will
be toasts and responses, and music by the
Band and br the Quartette Club.
| After dinner at or about two O'Clock,
there will be Battalion Drill! Of the Tenth
Regiment under command Of Col. Johnson,
on the Common in East Red Wing. The
drill to close with Dress Parade.
After the Military drill Brigadier General
Artemas Ward will bring out his company
of Brisadier Generals for parade. and display,
under command Of \. Ward, Esq. with his
massive brow" ..... -,
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-01
NATIONAL HYMN, <AMERIcAl

~ - = AOAS.AAA "A A11NS I "A |S
p Ny country it's Of thee, Ne. ,-.-' $
Sweet land Of liberty, -. ~.
80 @s~@t OF thee l sing; .%-4> ..ie 3 w..
Land where my fathers died: 5%.1s - =
Land Of the pilgrims pride; 80 !.
From ev'Iy mountain side srz ~..s-..~ =
1-- .e@7 Let freedom ring. T's@Ts.z~~ .
t.'.- I - T. TeTa Ia - ssss. f7szs.st q
Ny native country; thee .~yvs<tig g*s i.
Land Of the noble free, SEss =. ss@*s -@.f
80 4Thysname Loves; .s<.'..s, - = d.
love thy rocks and rill., ~ .5assse Il.
Thy woods aud tompted hills,
Ny heart with rapture thrills *ss & ~
&>@ r. Like that above. s@z@ geaH$assgeaez
let music swell the brcesc, = - 49,
And ring from all the trees, -. ..ss.
sszssss Sweet freelom's song ;...as1s-zyr...
Let mortal tongues awake;
Let all that hreaths paytake;
Let rocks their silence break
The sound prolons.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-01
w A N T ED!
A girl to do housework. Apply imme-
diately at the VOLUNTEER Office. %a- J.
uEION Y.HAcIru

UF1ON IEA6UE..
The Union League CT America, Red Wing
CounciL meets every Tuesday evening at ster-
ling's Hall, at ~ O'Clock. : e.:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-01

CL1MAx.-We call attention to the ad.
vcrtisement of the "CIin.ax" Saloon this
week. They do all they claim. OF course
we do not advise it, but, if men will spend
their money in that way, as many do, We
say, give it TO those who keep the best estab.
hshment. Messrs. Johnson & Sandritzky,
gave s 10 towards the fund for the celebra
'ion Of the Fourth Of July, and they shosld
he remembered "n that day, in preference to
those Who think they did great things in
giving .fty c."ts.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-01

THAT SHowER-Aher the most prolong
cd and destructive drouth that we ever
knew, we have had Ii shower. The signs
had been ominous for many days, and last
Saturday it came in earnest We never saw
such torrents Of rain as fell for nearly an
hour. 1t was very gratefully received. -
We hear some say it was worth one thou
sand dollars minute. Crops were suffering
severely, and have sulfcred-in some places
ruined : but the late rain and subsequent
cool weather may save Minnesota from ruin
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-01

PsasoSAL.-Dr. Crary, late Chaplain Of
sns Third Regiment Is in town. He has n,
s'sned she Chaplaincy. 10 the great loss Of
ths ssrvies. For some time he has been on
oesaened service, sapsrinsending The osgaui,
sassss q 'esasrsbaads'' into companies and
raeats q Columbus, and !. n not Inn i .
psssieas that 10 will return to the same bu-
s'npss again-s He has been rendered The
Posisisa but has not ret accepted il. The
Doctss informs u that hs Was instrumental
in securing IL pro0osion. Of some ot our
beys hebss = lefl: Ia IS. z se
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-01

LOOK Ger FOR FIRE.-Last Fourth Of
July the whole of the business part of Wi
nsnaswas burned down from the careless
Use Of fireworks. We are liable to danger
from the same source. Let the City Coun.
eI hsse the petition that will be presented
to them iorbiddins the firing of crackers ou
rockets on Main street, and on Plum and
Bush streets up as hr as Third street. Fir
ing Of crackers aud rockets is no sensible
celebration Of the National day. As An cx-
ira precaution we recommend that an extra
supply Of water be kept ia al the stores and
houses IN The exposed portions Of The CITY
on that Day = NJ 80 S'''+Sa - -S '~s"S-A~'ss>
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-01

The Committee Of Arrangements met at
Philleo Hall June 22d, and adopted the fol-
lowing programme of exercises for the
Fourth of July: 800.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-21
The ARMY OF me cumberland.

CHATTANOOGA, Oct 14-The two ar
mics inifront of Chattanooga are still eye
ing each other, without any apparent
disposition on either side to strike. The
enemy is said to be Strengthening his po-
sition on Lookout Mountain and Mis-
sionary Ridge, and rumor says he is
bringing up siege guns from Richmond,
to she'll us out Meanwhile, Rosecrans
is awake, and our Notifications grow
apace. There is no idleness here, and
no indications of any retrograde move
| ment.
The rebels succeed, now and then, in
disturbing our provision trains, killing
mules and burning wagons, but these
petty annoyances, predict, are but for
a season. Their sharpshooters lie
| along the river bank, concealed behind
rocks and trees, where it is very difficult
to dislodge them, and by that means get
fair sweep at our teams passing along
on the opposite side Thus they killed
some seventy-6ve of our mules, day De-
fore yesterday; but that game will soon
be played. At any expense, this annoy
ance must be removed, for, at best, our
means of trans portation are not of the
most convenient For the last: forty
hours it has been raining steadily.
IS Teamsters who came in this morning,
report the road over the mountain is
very bad indeed Portions of the river
and Railroad between this place and
Bridgeport, are in the hands of the re-
bells who must be cleaned out before our
position is pleasant one. As to its
safety there is but little or no question.
SO far as conveniences are concerned !,
we have forgotten all about them.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-21

The publishers of the Eransrille Jour
nal have just added 10 their Newspaper
and Job Printing Establishment, a
FIRST CLASS BINDERY and MANU-,
FACTORY OF BLANK Books. Having Sc
cured the services of some of the best
workmen in the West, they are prepared
to execute orders at Cincinnati and
Louisville prices.
Every description of Blank Books,
such as>Railroad, County, Banking, Mer-
camille, and Forwarding Books, manu-
featured to order and from the best
quality of stock.
Ruling and Blanks, and Book Head
Printing, executed.in a superior man
ner. All kinds of Printed Work, such
as Magazines, Law and Medical Works
Pamphlets and old books rebound in
every variety of style from halfbound to
Antique and Full-Gilt Work.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-21
From Cairo and Beloy-Farther o
the CoIIiersviIIe Fight-The Rebel
totally Routed

From Cairo and Below-Farther of
the CoIIiersviIIe Fight-The Rebels
totally Routed.
CAIRO, October 20-The steamers An
glo Saxon and Sunny Side, with $50
bales of cotton, arrived yesterday.
The Memphis Bulletin of the 18th
gives additional particulars of. military
operations on the Memphis & Charleston
Railroad. s' a4 !.
Our forces at Colliersville were less
than 500 men, without artillery, com
manded by Lieut.. Jones, Sd o. S. Caval-
ry, and member of General Sherman
staff, and not by Sherman himself, as
previously reported.
Opposed to US were eleven regiments,
under Chalmers and Richardson, num-
bering, it is said 800, with 9 pieces of
artillery -tae
Our loss was IA killed, "a wounded
and missing. Rebel loss, about 49,.
During the pursuit of Chalmers by
Col: Hatch, the latter came up with
Palmer at Ingrahsm's Mills, three miles
south of Bahalia, when, after two hours
fighting, the rebels were dislodged from
very strong position, their guns being
advantas eously posted, and their infantry
well under cover.
The position was carried by
Col Phillips brigade, the 18th Illinois
and 7th Kansas, leading the charge
The enemy lost upwards of fifty killed
and wounded Ha
They then retreated thirty miles South
to the Tallahatchee, where they took a
strong position at the little town of Wy
att A deep trench had been made en-
tirely around the town, and reinforce
ments had arrived.
The enemy occupied the river side
with 8, 800 to 1000 men and nine pieces
of artillery. Col Hatch had about
1900 men, two brigades under Colonies
Phillips and Morris, and eight pieces of
artillery in the center.
The enemy made two desperate char
ges on our right and left, which were re-
pulsed with considerable loss, they leav-
ing their dead in our hands
Night coming on the battle ceased, but
about 9 o'clock Col Hatch charged on
the town, drove the rebels, panic stricken,
into the river and across the bridge, leav-
ing In our hands about 3OO rifles and
seventy-6ye prisoners. The town was
afterwards burned
During the six days fighting and Skin
mishing from the battle field of Golfers
vile, about 600 of the rebels were killed,
large numbers taken prisoners and a
large quantity of arms captured
Little Rock advices of the 18th, say:
L., Ill
rection, and an extraordinary revival of
Union sentiment has taken place among
the people. s1p
Over one thousand men have join ed
the Federal army at Little Rock, and the
people are coming in daily and taking
the oath of allegiance.
Official reports of the capture of the
Confederate steamers on Red River do
not differ materially from reports already
received.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-21
New Rocks,

The PENINsULAR CAMPAIGN IN VIRGINIA..
incidents and Scenes on the Battle
Fields and in Richmond, by Rev j
j. Marks, D. d. Philadelphia : Lip
pincott & Co. Evansville: John
Healy.
This interesting book has been on our
table for sometime. 1t is only recently
that we have enjoyed the pleasure of
reading it. We do not now remember
any book which the war has produced,
that has given us so much genuine salts
faction. It's description of places, army
movements, scenes ia hospitals and in
the Richmond prisons, bear the impress
of truth It is evident from the mere
reading of them that they are sketches
by an eve witness No one can read
DR. Marks sketches without setting a
higher estimate upon the value of our
Government and institutions, and re
garding with warmer affection and the
most unlimited admiration. the noble
men who are fighting our battles. 1t en-:
mobiles human virtue. So accustomed
have been our people to look upon the
sufferings of our revolutionary fathers
in achieving our independence, that we
fail to appreciate the fact that our own
immediate fathers, brothers and friends.
are enduring as severe hardships and as
intense suf'erings to perpetuate the Gov
erument established By those noble an
cestors
DR.. Marks entered the service as Chap
lain of the 63d PENNSYLVANIA volunteers
which was attached to the celebrated
Kearney division. He passed through
some of those terrible battles fought il
the vicinity, of Richmond; remained
with our wounded when they were aban
doned by Gen. Mcclellan in his retrea
to James River, and was captured by tn,
rebels and taken to Richmond. Hi
book is plain statement of what passe'
under his own observation during tina
eventful period. 1t gives US new ideas
not only in regard to the Generals VIII,
were the most conspicuous in that blood
campaign, but also of the men whose en-
durance and courage, under the mos
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-21
nj n In q tire . t
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.

T RITTENB ERG HAS NOW ON HANDS A
l.. splendid assortment of Optical Instruments,
which he will dispose of at greatly reduced
prices his goods being all of the very latest i'm
provements in manufacture, consisting of very
large variety of Spectacles from the most common
to the very best, viz: The finest quality of Gold
Spectaces. these Glasses being constructed Oh the
most accurate adaptation of the Convex Concayo
Periscopic principles. Also, Silver of three diff
ferent grades Of Glasses, No. being on the same
principle as the Gold Spectacles. No 2 lisa Peri
focal Lense; No. being fine Achromatic Lense
mirror shape.
In addition to the above have a fine assort-
ment of Steel Of the very best quality of Lenses,
the frames being grooved into the Glasses The
frames are so fine as to be scarcely visible No. 2
OF steel is Perifocal. No. the globules Of
smoked Lense, adapted for weak sight where
strong light, snow wind affects the vision
These Spectacles are perfect preventative by use
ing them constantly, causing the eve to gain its
healthy power and retain it to old age
Having had very considerable experience also in
cateract eyes, in adapting glasses to such vision
would impress on the minds Of all persons need
ing glasses of any description, to apply for such
only to regular 0ptician, making that his sole
study and business for years, he alone being able
to know from the peculiar anatomy of the eye the
nature of the defect, whether arising from weak
ness of sight, flattening of the pupil, or other
misfortune occurring to the vision. The eve be
ing the most delicate organ, and of the most vital
Importance to the happiness and prosperity of
man, should never be tempered with, either by
the individual or by those who, for mere profit,
take upon themselves the selling of Optical In
struments, and who know nothing of the anatomy
Of the or how to discover the proper glasses to
suit the popularity of the different sights of those
needing spectacles. Thousands have lost their
vision entirely from not applying to those only
qualified to know the different defects in each in
diyidual's sight, and how to remedy it by wearing
the proper kind of spectacles. l. Rittenberg
having had over twenty-five years experience as q
regular practical optician, assure those giving
him their patronage that by applying to him theS
can get the very right kind of glasses adapted to
their case, and in almest every one secure good
eye sight to old age. Near sighted persons can
also obtain of him the latest improvement in
spectacles suited to them, being new invention
have also the most recently new Field Glasses,
with Astromical eye pieces, being very superior
to the old opera glass arrangement. All kinds of
Optical Instruments repaired at the shortest no.
tice, yand these having purchased spectacles of me-
and having had the misfortune to break one of the
lenses can have it replaced gratuitously by apply
ing to
I. RITTENBERG,
81 Main Street.
Bet Second and Third Sts.,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-21

Amended Rules for Enforcing the
CONSUMPTION Act.
WASHINGTON, October 20-An amend.
ed circular has been sent out from the
Provost Marshal Generals Office, by
which it appears that for every recruit
who is veteran volunteer, bounty and
premium amounting to s402 will be paid,
and to all others not veterans 1902 will
be paid.
These are for old organizations, and
the object is to encourage volunteering,
as those who are drafted receive only
500 bounty.
Men enlisting under this order will
be permitted to select their regiments,
which, however, must be one of the old
regiments in the field.
Thomas Jefferson Boyington, late U.
S. Attorney for the southern District OF
Florida, was today appointed Judge fol-
the same District, in place of Maron.
There seems to be well=grounded be
lief that if any change is made, General
Grant will be the successor of Rosecrans
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-21
PROPOSALS.
Proposals for ARMY Stores

OFFICE u. CoMHIssARY OF SUBSISTENCE,
Evansville Ind, October 10th, 1868.
CEALED PROPOSALS lin duplicated fIom first
- hands. and from Citizens loyal to the United
States government only, will be received at this
office until the
2sth DAY OF OCTOBER, 1865,
at IL o'clock, M, for furnishing the following
stores for the Subsistence Department of the INF
ted States Army, viz:
500 Barrels Flour,
Extra Family, ground from Winter Wheat
since the first of September, 1861, in new round
hoop barrels, full head, lined.
Bids must state expressly the Mill and Brands,
and whether made from new or old wheat.
100000 pounds Potatoes,
zsa 10000 pounds Onions.
Potatoes to be packed in barrels or sacks, OF
uniform size.
Onions to be packed in barrels of uniform size.
All packages must be in first rate shipping or.
der, all articles to be of the best quality, aud to
be delivered free of expense to the United States
for drayage, &c.
Actual tare is required in all cases. To this
rule no exceptions will be made under any cir
cumstances.
No charge for package allowed.
Proposals will be received for the whole any
part of the quantities required, but proposals for
different articles must be on separate sheets OF
paper e.f--a
Proposals must be enclosed in a sealed envelope,
addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed "Pro-
posals for y name of article.)
copy of this advertisement Ia slip from a
Newspaper) must be attached to each proposal,
and accompanied with two responsible names as
securities.
Payments to be made in such funds as may be
supplied by the Treasury Of the United States
but no payment will be made to the party until
the articles contracted for by him have been &C
cepted and delivered
The right to reject any bid unreasonable is re-
served.
Bidders are invited TO be present at the open.
ing of the bids. =. II. EHRMAN,
octl6tf. Capt. and C. s., U. S. A.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-21
A Card.

EVANSVILLE, October 18th, 1868.
Mr. Editor-Have the kindness to
give notice in the Journal, that will be
at the following places at the times men
toned, where I viii be pleased to meet
persons DESTROYS to recruit for the 120th
Regiment, to be raised in the 1st dis
trict JOHN A. MANN,
Cont LIST Dist
Wednesday, October 21st, Vineenn es,
Knox county.
Thursday, October %, Petersburgh,
Pike county.
Friday, October %, Princeton, Gibson
county
Saturday, October "a, Cynthiana and
Poseyville, Posey county.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-21
NOTICE.
no AM whom it NAV Concern

NOTICE is hereby given, that petition signed
IN by freehold citizens of Pigeon township,
TO the Board of Commissioners of said county on
the first Monday in December next, at the Court
House in Evansville, in said county, for the APP
pointment of viewers TO view, mark and locate
read commencing at point the road
leading from Fulton Avenue to the Salt
wells, where the line dividing ranges ten and
eleven intersects said road, and running thence
on the range line dae north, through lands owned
and occupied by Daniel Morgan, NJ p Jones'
heirs, r. G. b. Waldo, VIM. Mock John Greek
John Whitehead, Jr., John Shanklin, Philip
kausch's heirs, Geo B. Walker, Jas T. Walker,
- Scranton, NJ. A. Lawrence, W. H. Byford
j. L. Bittrolh, ]. Fl. Rogers and A. B. Carpenter
to north east corner of south east quarter of Sec
ton Is, town s, south range IL, west, and thence
north westerly, on the road now used to Cody's
mill, on Pigeon creek, distance of about one
mile. oa1S 3w
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-21

sep30-sm