davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-18

MoETsonfRr, the Kansas marauder, has been
authorized to raise. . regiment of negroes in
South Carolina, The selection Of such an In
dlvidual, and tho object for which he is selected
are equally dissraceful to the Administrator,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-18
800

WANTED. Nj M e DI ATE LY, An
w Armstrong Livery Stable, in the city OF Oolum
bus i've hundred hoes and maTes not less than teef
hands high free from all bemshes, good colors fol
which al, price in cash will 6s paid On delivery;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-18

! -bs aaEs q 'po@ agsft ets Hsgs e9sss 2.
.rf,r cTlq1l saa bzea.le 4esacFq q soi't7isirin
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-18

5t Fstr1flt vfTff07N f73l7NW 1lnf1 lE1 El9fosli9N
srflrps1 1sfw Jsyis F.oeelplsA
sso.gI7ss
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-28
MIME. DENIOREST'S
RUNNING STITCH
S. Sewing Machine

'NI1E embodiment of practical utility, and
marvel of simplicity makes the running
s5ch very rapidly and perfect, uses common
needle, and will last IL lifetime. At the New
lork State Fair, its simplicity, efficiency, and
great practical utility, was confirmed Ly the
award OF the First Premium.
1t will GATnER, RuFFLE, SMrRR, Tuck RUIZ
Up BREADTHs, etc, with Il single or double
thread on any material adapted to the running
stich. The th,nnest, usually the most di tlicult
to stitch by other machines. being scwcl the
easiest For ladies' or childrens apparel, and
other articles made Of light fabrics, it will,
there fore, be found aim cst iuraluaJze.
1t is attached to the table like sewing bird,
and having no tension. and requiring no Iubri-
cation or change Of stich, is always ready for
operation, and such 4 marvel Of sim pIicity shat
child OF six Or eight years can undcrytund it,,
and Use it successfully.
1t is not at iii liable to get ont Of order
Ea. IL machine is put up in Il neat box, accom-
panied with full and explicit directions, and
twcuty-tive needles.
Seat to any address in the United States on
receipt Of all order, inclcsing the amount, or
may be collected by Express on delivery Of the
machine.
When the money is sent with tn. order and
registered, we guarantee its safe receip and
the delivery Of the machine: anywhere within
Iw0 Thousand miles free ofany express charges.
Very liberal arrangements for agencies.
See -aa'rw of Fusli,ns, or for full particulars,
specimen OF sewing, etc, send stamp tor re-
turn postage. Address,
- y NINE DEMoREsT,
Alb Broadway, New York.
Every lady, mother, mliincr and dress ma >
ker should have one Of these valuable sewing
machines. v7n25
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-28

ConEEcT1oS.-W before last, we ex-
pressed our minds freely concerning the
Wisconsin soldiers who occupied the Engine
House. 1t turns out that we were misin-
formed, the soldiers did not steal our fac
1t was taken ont of the house shortly be
fore the soldiers occupied the room by an in
dividual in this place who had no business
to take it out, and it was not missed by the
company until the next morning after they
were there.
We understand the person is severe on US
for What We said on that occasion. Well,
'wetake it alI back, and ask the pardon Of
the great and sovereign State of Wisconsin.
But, had these remarks been made abou.
the person who went into that room and
took that flag without the company's knowl.
edge or permission, kept it until others were
eensared tor the act. We would never have
taken it back. Now all we have to saw to
that person ia, when you want the flag again
como and ask for it, and-you won't get it.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-28

n103 Nov. ls '6l:7w
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE
DEFAULT has been made in the condition
~ Of mortgage dated September 30th, 1887.
made: executed and delivered by L. D. Hart to
Abiyah Hard, and duly recorded in the office Of
Register OF Deeds IN and for Goodhue county,
Minnesota IN on the 20 day OF October, A. b.
and 45S, which mortgage is upon the following
described lands, situated in said Goodhue coun-
ty to wit: The sonth- least quarter OF the north
cast quarter, and twenty acres off Of the youth
side Of the north half of the north east euartsr
OF section tweAty six, in township one hundr ed
ana nlne lOs) north, Of range number sixteen
llo) ana was given to secure tho payment Of
tho Promissory note IF L. ID. Hart, dated Sep
tember 80, 1857 for the sum Of three hundr I'D
aud thrty-eight dollars and fifty y-three cents,
payable to the said Abjah Hard or bearer.
and 1 due .'3 on the 9th day of September, 1858.
the sum of S4S7 ,9l.lO0, and no suit or proceed
ing ut law or otherwise has been instituted to
recover the same or any part thereof
NOW, therefore, notice is hereby given that
by virture Of a power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such
ioreeioscd, and said mortgagej premises will
be sold a. public uction by the Sheriff of said
county, at the front door Of tho Court Housein in
the City Of Red Wing. in said county, on the
18th day of January, 1868, ut 10 O'clock A. NJ,
to satisfy the amount that shall then he due on
said note and mortgage and the costs and OK
Penscs of said sale. Dated Red Wing, Novem-
oer istn, 1857. AB1JAH HARD,
Mortgage.
NOTICE OF POsTPONEMFNT.
Notice is hereby given that the above sale
has been, and is hereby postponed until Mon
day' the 26th day Of January, 1853, at the same
place and time Of day stated in the shove
notice. Dated Red Wing. Jan. 18th, 1863.
AB1JAH HARD,
''nZ'ws -ar- Mortgage.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-28
fURS! FURS!! FURS!!!
= "CHEAP JOHN,

nAs got large amount Of MONEY that hs
does not Know what to DO with. and has cor
eiuded to lay it out in FuRS. So al, xh,
nave s"y faf 'or sale had better call on him
and get about cue hundred per cent. above tn,
'narkssprics. Es has large 10, Of Nevhouse,x
traps 70, sale eheaP. -~. - -
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-28
10, Interest on bonds Nos. %, ,G2, IS,

/" 10, Interest on bonds Nos. %, G2, IS,
2, 81. and 75:. -. ...... ...1..t 8S 70
Jesse McIntire, volunteer appro' % 81
w Gates. saving wood, ,'''''. 10 s5
{: y, Mather q Clark. for fluid, d,..n.. ,95
Interest on bond No. 81, ...:..:. IL o.
""23, Charles Hudson and Charles
Gould witness fees, Jan. 1862, Z 81
a.: Volunteer committee orders,.. 81 81
a:., Eond No. 10 and interest, ...:.....22O 90
June II, James Sutherland, Wells Creek'
H Mats Matsson, SreC salary Us Co. Aud'r 125 90 %
" 13 Andrew Cotter, Cannon River
bridge appropriation, ,....... 100 90
Interest on bonds Nos. Is, 72, 73,
76, 66 and 55,............ ...237 &c
Court Expenses, Muy, 1862, term: :.
Grand Jurors fees, o91 81
Petit Jurors fees, ........." ..429 II
Witness fees,.. .l21 9S
Pingrey, salary as Co. Atty Is 90
July /, II Mattson, salary as Go. .Audt'r las 90
= 8, S Anderson, witness fees, 70
g 10, A Collins, on road appropria-
tion in Roscoe 81 so
" 2s Andrew Cotter, Cannon River
bridge appropriation :'...''': so 90
William Williamson vol: appro' IS 90
G w Parker, mending stovc.... 90
Gle Olson, witness fees. ca
Aug. l, Ii Mattson, salary as Co.Audt'r 125 CO
Bounties to volunteers, us per
resolution Of Board Of County
Commis1s, July 80, 1862. SO APO 90
6, Interest Oh bonds Nos. ~ & 60, 72 20
g lG, Interest on bonds Nos. II, u. 20,
Sept.l, Joss, salary rs Co. Auditor, 1875 90
Batlo & Christ, vol. appropri'n "a 90
g 2, Clas. Anderson '' g 40 90
g s, Simmons & Johnson, vol. appro. IS e2
IL, Interest on bond No. 2........ As 20
Oct. l, F Joss, salary as Co. Auditor, l25 70
:: 9, A Hawley, volunteer apron q 90
J J Hagler, road appr' in Roscoe 90
Jesse Mclntire, vol. appropria'n 90
Jesse McIntire, vol: appropria'n So
II, David Hancock, balance Of note
and interest. 63 %
2S, J Ii Parker, exp'es at Wabashaw 50
. 30, Interest OH bond No. 54........ 80 90
Nc7. l, Joss, salary US Co. Auditor 125 90
{: 26, Sweeney & Hoyt, vol appropria'n II ST
a Jones, vo,. appropriation. 20
Judges OF Election for making
returns, ................ % 40
$ Kellogg for oil l................. -
Dec. l, joss, salary as Co. Auditor 125 %
- 4, L Comstock illegal tax Of 1853
refunded. 81 ~
q 8, A Il Benson for 81 dollars Can
non Falls and St. Paul road
orders taken up at so per cent. 43 50
Is, NJ Chandler Sheriff und Dcpu-
tvs fees for Dec. term OF court us 90
20, Phoenix Insurance Com pany, in
surancc ON Court House 70 95
81, Frank Ives canvassing election
rcturnS.... 5 40
F Joss salary as Co. Auditor 125 0U
Chas. Thomas vol. appropriate II 81
Interest OIL bonds Nos. 81, 80, 40,
47, so, 4S, 3, l, 81, 95, lO0 9S,
II, IS, 81, 90, 90, S., So & IS, 73o IS
Gand Jurors fees Dec. term 1862 - IA
Petit Jurors fees do do do 2v5 o.
Witness fees tor do do do a OF
$l7,39s 81
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-28
Atortgage Deed Blanks. printed
on superior paper, for sale at this Office.
Chnttel Mortgage Blanks for sale
NJ this office ~ - - -

MARKEr.-Everything in the produce line
is IN, Corn, Oats, Rye, Barley, Wheat, Pork
and Beef are all in demand at much better
figures than those offered a month ago
Wheat is the principal commodity offered -
But little is being brought forward, owing
to the bad state Of the roads ; but what is
brought in finds ready market at 80 cts.
and upwards.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-28
3 E . KS l.
Ref'e8zbl1eellE Hall,

~ -1 - n. -
.efre8hl1eellE H1yZL,
RED WING, MINI.
Plum street, East side four doors from Aain street.
Come Citizens and Farmers ALL
And give the Ney Saloop IL call
= Plldish you up an Oyster stew,
Or roast, or fry, as may please you,
Or chicken nicely fricassecd, "'-
Or in any other form you need;
And Turkeys roasted, boncd or fried,
(They were nice and fat before they died.j
Then there's head cheese and picklod feet,
And spare rib tto, all you can eat;
And steaks OF beet and pork land pickld tripe;
And sometimes rabbit, sometimes u snipe,
Sometimes u dish ofvenison ,or partridge rare,
Or other wild game aught with snare;
Or pork and beans. all nicely baked.
A Yankees credit here is staked,
TO make as fine i pumpkin pie,
Or mince, or apple, or cranberry,
Or other kind, as housewife fair,
Can manufacture with skillful caro-.
Then add to these all kinds Of cake,
Sach as good housewives like to make;
There's picked cabbage, or cold slaw
And apples either cooked or raw,
And Other fruit Of various kinds
Pickles. Catsups, these you'll find,
With fish, and eggs, and sausage too,
All kept Oh purpose to please you
In drinks Pm bound to g We you all,
The various kinds for which you call,
That health and happiness can give,
And make lite pleasant while you live.
So gentlemen and ladies fair,
Give me call, and with great caro-
III strive to please you one and all,
Both male and female, great and small.
J. X. BECK.
Il. B.-Ladies' Saloon up stairs--cntranee
out side. Mrs. BECK in attendance.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-28

'WEArHER-Aftcr long delay there are
indications of freeze up. We hope the in
dications will not prove false, for the peo
pie are suffering for wood that can only be-
got from over the river.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-28

U. S. TAx.-From the I'd until the 7th
of February the Collector for this District
will be ut the Bank Of Smith & Dickinson.
to receive Government revenues. All those
who aeg!ect to pay their tax at that time
will incur penalty OF ten per cent.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-28

ELEcrED.-Ch'istophe Coge', Esq, was
elected Surveyor Of logs for the Third Cred
Wing) District, by joint Convention Of the
two branches Of the Legislature.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-28
RECEIPTS,

REC cElPTS,
From January lst, 1862, t. October 10th
lo62, funds were received from sources and in
amounts as below stated:
On delinquent tax Of 1887, 7,.......... S47S IA
On delinquent tax of 1888, ,.......... 4ll s.
On delinquent tax of 1859, ,.......... $50 s6
On delinquent tax Of 1850, .......... l ,764 81
On delinquent tax Of 1861 ,........ 1855 50
$4,000 "
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-28

A GEM FOR THE MILLION.
AND A
Splendid and Appropriate H,lluy Present.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-28

WooD INspEcron.-Thc greatest imposi-
ton that can be imagined, is daily practiced
hy the wood sellers. upon the pur> >hasers OF
that article.
Wood is Scarce, and commands high
price, but there is no reason why in adui-
tion 10 being obliged to pay an exhorbitaut
price, every one who buys load Of wood
shoall be swindled out Of quarter Of cord
or more.
The wool is brought to town piled upon
a great awkward rack, that would defy the
science of the most experienced person to
estimate the amount, and the owner seem
insly with all the honesty Of saint, will de-
clare there is three quarters Of a co,d you
buy il for Mree-Quarters Of IL co'd, at the
cxhorbtant rate Of three dollars cord, and
find when your wood is piled up, that you
have only half cord, and the dishonest
wretch Of whom you bought it, has stolen
sevcnty-fv cents Of your money. To ease
your mind of anxiety on the subject, how
ever. you conclude to reckon your wood at
81 50 per cord, and you find you have just
your moneys worth.
There Is just one way to remedy all this
and that is to have Wood Inspector appoint
cd. and compeli these theiving scoundrels to
sell their wood by the Inspectors measure
inent.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-28

CuASGE.-Our city is flooded, not only
with the " script" issued by our own mcr-
chants, for change, when there was none
other, bu: by the ':Wild Cat" shinplasters Of
every other city in the Northwest. 1t has
become an inrole:able nuisance, and there
is only one way to remedy it; and that
way is to refuse the whole batch of it, 4
large portion CT that purporting to be the is
sue Of our own merchants, who are them
solves responsible, is counterfeit and no per
son is safe in taking the stuff. There is
plenty o: Postage currency, and we need
only refuse this stuff, to set that that is
good.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-28

% and 2ol Ra1dozl,A street, G;cooo.
q. p. q. Box 3ls7.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-28

Financial ErAsbit # Goodjtue Co., Jun. lst, 1868
LIABILITIES.
For Court House bonds, due in
1861 '62 SO 81 65 'G6 81 '6S
go 70 and III $ot,650 co
For balance Of interest due on
above bonds for the years 1850
60 81 :e2 1851 co
For outstanding county orders to
date 1917 So
For interest on S5,S6S II Of the
above orders as accepted 2,48o 10
For balance of Judgment in favor
of Smith, Meigs & Co., with IL
interes: 572 81
For balance Of judgment in favor
of II. Harrington & 20; with
interest $40 40
For balance of Volunteer app-o
2riation 70 2l
For balance Of Road and Bridge
appropriations 1872 so
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-28

Bills alloced By C5uaty Commissioners January
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-29

dered at that most critical stage of affairs
that Maj. Gen. Howe, to whose division ,ha
Vermont Brigade belonged, complimented
them in the highest terms, saying they had
covered themselves with glory"
1t was thought best, as a matter of pru.
dence, to withdraw our forces to the bank Of
the river. The retreat commenced about ono
O'Clock. To Col. T. o. Seaver, of the Sd Yer.
mont, was intrusted the charge of covering the
retreat. This was high compliment, Tor UPON
his skillful management depended its success
1t. Col. Pingry commanded the Cd, which was
the last regiment to leave the field, about four
o o'clock Tuesday morn. Our regiment took
two hundred and eighty prisoners during the
fight Monday night; among them was one
Col onel, one Major, and seventeen other eff.
GERS. Our Division hospital is under the di.
rection Of DR.. H. James, formerly surgeon Of
the Sd regiment. 1t has been my duty to be
present at the hospitals during, and since the
battles fought by our Army, of the Potomac,
and [ take pleasure in saying, that never
visited one conducted any better. 1t is the
conviction of those who have an opportunity
to appreciate the skill of DR.. ]. that he has
but few equals in his profession in the Army
Of the Potomac.
We are again encamped among the pines
of old Virginia, and everything moves on as
though nothing unusual had TRANSFERRED. But
our hearts are moved with sympathy for our
frieods who lie wounded in our hospital, and
those who mourn at home for the dear de-
parted ones who fell in our recent struggle.
God bless them, and bring US all ere long
through storm to sunshine through war to
peace Nj.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-29

The following laughable incident occurred in
this village few evenings ago
A man, apparently Of foreign birth, entered
store in the village not far from place where
the g critter - is sold, and slyly presenting his
bottle, asked to have it filed AS the store-keeper
sold nothing but Kerosene and other oils, he inno-
Gently asked him if he would have it filled with
Kerosene the answer was T" yes" The stran-
ger followed the clerk to the cask, and saw the
sparkling fluid flowing into the measure and
remarked, while the bottle was being filed,
Phase idre a sup an the msS,ve," with which
request the accommodating clerk complied,
wondering what the man intended to do with 1T.
The man then placed The cup to his lips, while
his eyes sparkled IL anticipation of the Joyous
beverage, and drained the measure dry. The
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-29

Tbs CRops IN THE South According to
the Augusta, ga, Conshtutionah@ the talk
abouta large grain crop in the South is not
true. The report hasbeen got.up by SPECTATORS,
for their own advantage They have purchased
the crops from the farmers at a low price, with
the view OF selling at famine rates, as 1t is the
fact that the whole crop will not furnish nine
mouths supply. Farmers, the Constitutional
ia Gays wnl be humbugged, spectators en-
rlehed and government ana people forced to pay
the old high prices, or perhaps more.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-29

scene that followed cannot be painted. When
the man so far recovered his breath tina, he could
speak, be in wild excitement exclaimed, a." Jd'us,
man, that as no liquor !"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-23
Mexican News.

News has been received from San Luis Po-
tosi that Mexican officer has returned from
the United States, where he had been sent
with i commission for the purpose Of pur-
chasing and fitting out vessels of war under
letters of maruuc, and that he reports the
perfcct success of his mission. Vessels had
been sent or we're already starting for the
purpose of attacking and destroying French
commerce, more especially on the Pacific
ocean.
Intelligence has been received from Nina
titan that the French and Mexican forces
who occupied that city were attacked on the
2Oth October BY Colonel Carron, and after
five hours severe fighting he drove the French
from the CITY, they leaving 81 killed and a
larrc number wounded. He also captured
Is prisoners, who were immediately taken
on, and shot, for at the present time the
McxicanS do not spare any prisoners, but put
them to death =,
The Mexicans captured a considerable
quantity of small arms and cannon ana
large band of horses.
Since that time the French have sent a
considerable force for the purpose OF retaK-
ing the city, and at last dates were OeSieSlhS
the place.
The French train supplies from Vera Cruz,
under the convoy OF Colnncl n"p''' anu "
cavalry force, were attacked at ri E9rao oy
band of Mexican gncrrlllaS. Inc MeNicanS
captured the train and also put to death most
of the prisoners taken. -.
Great suffering still existed in the city of
Mexico All articles were at enormous
prices. ASSaSSinatiOnS were daily taking
place, so much SO that the French had been
compelled to issue stringent police regula-
tons.
The French engineer forces were buSily
engaged with large number of laborerS i'll
further fortifyiug the city of Mexico, and at
the present time the place resembles more
city expecting to be attacked than one that
has lately been evacuated without struggle.
The feeling among the French residents is
that they arc far from being secure Inc
French have changed the names of the prin-
cipal buildings and streets, and the principal
thcatcr, formerly called the National, is now
called the Grand Imperial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-23

THE LAST SIHG.-To-morrow is to
be decided in this city and county who
shall represent us in the national councils
at Washington. We have from the first
advocated the election of the Hon. Henry
Edgcrton for United States Senator, for
the reason that we believe he is by far the
most capable man in the Territory for the
position. He was the warm friend and
protege of the lamented Stephen A. Doug
las, and when the tocSin of war was sound
cd through the land by the firing on
Sumter, Mr.. Edgerton in his seat in the
California Senate, delivered q speech in
reply to the traitorouS remarks of the
great secession oracle, Harry Thornton,
which has never been surpassed for force
and beauty on this coast. There are
many persons i'll this Territory who will
remember this famous speech, who will
bear us out in our statement. His COM
plctc dcmolishmcnt of Thornton's remarks
were such that after he had concluded,
Thornton came to his seat and acknowl-
edged that he had been worStcd i'll the
contest. This is the man we advocate,
and we trust our citizens will be cautious
in this matter: that they will vote for such
delegates tomorrow as will support Mr..
Edgcrton for n position he is so well fitted
to occupy.-Bulletin, Of yesterday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-23

RETAIL PRICES FOR CURRENCY
interpretations.

The following certificate Of incorporation
was this day filed in the Office Of the County
Clerk:
Coercion Tunnel and Mining Company,
GrncScc district, Douglas county. Trustees
John $. NcCann, \. $. McCann, 5. NJ.
Beard and Charles Alter. Principal place OF
Observation-Disclosures.
The following company was incorporated
yesterday:
California Gold and Silver Mining Compa-
nv. Georgia Ledge, Gold Hill district. Cap
ital stock, $50, 900, in 100 shares of 800
each. Time of existence, fifty years. TruS-
tccS-J. l.. Black, James Lccnncy, o. Evans,
+. A. SAWYER and Jam"S {. l.cconey. Prin-
cipal place OF buSiucSs-Eirginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-23
HGELOW & BROTHER,
INSURANCE AGENTS,
Northwest cor. Montgomery and Sacramento
Streets,

REPRESENTING THE FOIL OWING WELL
IL known Eastern Companies, with lnrge cash
capital and ample deposits in San Francisco, they
respectfully solicit the patronage of the public.
All losses paid ut once in GOLD COIN, without
Abatement. Policies issued on all classes of in
surublc property at the lowest rates.