davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-15

referred.
Fernando Wood introduced a resolu.
ton providing the appointment Of com
missioners to go to Richmond with view
of arranging for the termination of this
bloody. destructive and inhuman war. and
for securing peace under the constitution
upon the terms OF justice and equality.
Washburne moved to lay the resolution
on the table. Carried-yeas SO, nays So.
The Speaker announced the standing
committees, the chairmen of which arc az
follows:
Elections-Dawes, of Massachusetts.
Ways and Means-Stevens, of Penn.
sylvania.
Claims-Hall, of Pensylvania.
Observation-Disclosures, Of Illinois.
Public Lsnds-Julian, of Indiana
Post Office and Post Roads-Alley, Of
Massachusetts.
District of Columbia-Lovejoy, Of lii
inois.
Judiciary-Wilson, of Iowa.
Revolutionary Claina-Price, Of lows.
Public observation-disclosures, of New
York.
Private Land Claims-Thsyer Of Penn
sylvania.
Manufacturer Morehead, of Pennsyl-
vsnia.
Agriculture-Clay, of Kentucky.
Indian Affairs-W indham. of Mime.
sofa.
Military Affairs-Sche nck. Of Ohio. Is
Naval Affairs-Rice. Of Massachusetts.
Foreign AfaiS-H. Winter Davis, oi
Maryland. 9ls
Enthusiastically, Of Ohio.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-12-30

THE SECOND M1NSEsorA.-The World Of
the 4th has carefully prepared account of
IN" recent battles at Chattanooga, from
which we extract the following paragraph
relating to the capture Of Missionary Ridge,
and to the gallant conduct Of the Second
Minnesota:
The second Minnesota pushed up
the hill with impetuosity, and arrived at
the same moment with their rivals on the
right. The Second Minnesota first planted
their banner ON the enemy's works, but
they were only momentarilv in advance Of
others: They captured battery of five
guns, holding a commanding position 80 as
10 reply to the fire from Tunnel Hill, The
rebels struggled desperately over the post
and guns. but they were driven away with
fearful loss.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-12-30

honorable, now standing on a war platform!
How is that? |; means simply this and no
more those men have tried to Get into
power in opposition to the war, and have
failed.' Now, for the same purpose ,hey
are willing to support the war. They are
men who scoff at SO unman'y an attribute
as principle, they only bow the head at the
shrine Of policy. We honor that brave,
patriotic, glorious, band Of men, who hold
to Democratic principles, but hold their
party under foot. and always subsecviant
to their country. But We dispise, we loath
that band Of heartIess unprineiplcd, semi
traitors whose God is that little clan they
call their party, and compared to which
their country is Of secondary Importance.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-12-30
JUNGLE PILLS"
IL II STA UK.ANeT
DILLIARDnALL.

naving fitted up the old Philleo Hall into
a Restaurant and Billiard Hall, Iwou Ii be hap.
w to see and serve all who il on u weary. hui
cry and thirsty pilgrimage, through this world
v o. war 1nS str1ts for; ;n the language Of tho
great 1uPhR1O HDALGO tST,dEIO
ANTGNlO" "Nar tus IT," .'A.,
=, Here is rest for the weary, drink fer tho
thirsty, TODD fer the hungry, with "littl.
more Cider too"
UNCLE PHIL.
Up Stairs, over NORTHRUP &: GKEEK,S
Store, Main Street. Rcd Wing.
+. $. l am also a License AUCTIONEER
and will attend to s;flcs Of Real Estate, Goods.
Wares and Merchandise on reasonable term,.
GOOD reference gver if required. -
Address t. y. Box .3o. UNCLE PHIL.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-12-30
NEW ADVERTISER ENTS
Volunteers Wanted.
For the THIRD REGIMENT,

\ n opportunity il now offered for .l,osc wish
ing to.serre rleir conntry IN tue fed. an.
vet avoid being DEAFIED, to vnist in hi.
Rcgimeht '''''
sf0:. Bounty t. Veterans.
S3o2. 8 NEw RECRUITS.
The Third Regiment is now st ,tionel at
Little Rock. Arkansas, doing Provost Guard
duty !or that City.
In health, discipline, drill and morale, it can
not be excclled by any WeS.cru Regiment
Reernits will be received by Capt Holt at
st. paul, oy Lieut.. Dreilcr ut Faribault. b,
Lieut. Taylor at Manka.o. and by the under
Iaignel al Red Wing. Also by any Of the re-
erultins officers appointed by the Provost Var
shall.
H. MATTSON,
Ii. Gel. Sd Minn. Infantry, Recruiting officer
Office over KELLOGG'S Drug store, Red
Wing. (n2avSdso,fl
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-12-30
A M ERICAN
COFFEE SEED.

\X7AIcot & Co., have procured the Contra,
w American Coffee Seed, which is we'll
adapted t. the North Western States 1t will
cost but three to five cents per fb to raise it. We
have raized it FIR three years with good xuc-
cess, and are now able to supply tho public
with the tecd.
Every farmer should raise his own coffee
Price, paper, 2' cents: 8 papers, 50 csn:s:-
any. person senfaugseoo; or more. viii re-
ccive one paper extra tor each dollar All
packages sent free o1 postage on receipt of the
money. Address N. T. Kich, Agent, Red
Wing, Minnesota
N. b. Editors giving the above two or more
insertions, in.1 1'ding this notice, and sending
marked copy, will receive 10 papers.
MT. Kich 4ht
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-12-30
National Democracy,

There are Two classes Of men, one Dem.
ocrats. tbs other traitors and towards, both
Of which claim to be Democrats. One of
thom is represented by such men Is Daniel
s. Dickinson Of New York, tho other by
such as Clement l.. Val|andigham, the Ohio
traitor. The first Of these have worked
with. steady, earnest, answering zeal to
secure peace to the country, on the basis Of
= triumph Of the Government over fsctious
rebellious; The other With equal, or greater
energy snd purpose. have lAbored to secure
she triumph cf the faction over the govern
nen:. These have been (wrongfully) call
sd peace men," because thsy arc for peace
spon sny terms, and the Only terms they
can sr could possibly obtain would be based
upon the fs"danen.al ide. Of 2 dissolution
Of the Union. They have endesvored, BY
every means that could b devised by man
or devil, to harrass snd hinder The govern.
n>ns that the people might b brought to
believe the::e lies, that the Administration
ssusA. only to reo'ong the war, for the pur
pose cf usurping the government. in hopes
thereby 70 ouss the present Administration,
pusvsne ths election Of another Of similar
vssws. step into power themselves, And car
~ out their plan Of disaaion. Their olat>
form has besa enp4st e~ 70 ta1 ,sar FROM ,hs
hesisaiag.
Well what nsx. I We aad By the d.s
patches, thas these Denocssss .r, 1t work
TAsy visA - b h power. AID thew h.y.
aPszsok right - 70 wish. and - to b. II
The peopls ny - and they are setting Ii.
naehiassy il 0oeioa. . aersupli.A tn. n
suit. Their Na,icnal Ceanie.s, has h,e,
IN session. fer shs paspass sf determining
shs tinss ard pasas far .stAs nexs Na.ioual
Coavsneisn. ~ i i ssnssa tAas tAsS havs
ags1sS spos III naia tsassrss ef shsir plat.
fsaA 0AieA viii . y sess al ~ asa and
Ill - nsaag IL nay - assass.zy 10
carry O III war . . 1s1l tRnisasioa in
viGbsy. AID + = alDo sai1 ~ .psass ne.'
vii sssse = tAb paAsebsn. WlAt. nen
wh - ~ sbsgtnai1g vosld - soss !
naa o. : aollar ~ ~ v.r. vho hass -
psssd 7, a.d sallsd fos peaes Asvssse Dis
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-12-30
Drafting BY Townships And Wards.

Gov. Swift, sometime since. applied for
permission TO apport!on our quota by town
ships and wards, and yesterday received the
following dispatch. granting his request:
WASHINGTON, Nov. %.
10 His Exccllency, II. A. Swift Governor 0,
Minnesota
You are authorized to apportion your quo
ia OF three hundred thousand volunteers
among the several towns or subdivisions of
your State as you may find proper. The
whole quota OF The State must, however be
distri butcd.
JAMES r. FRY, P. NJ. &.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-12-30

1r THE abe bodied young men in the de-
''nquent townships are drafted, they vii
get bounty Of $ OF. lfthey enlist volae-
tar'ly they will receive bounty Of 1902.
Now hadn't you better enlist without
waiting for the turn Of the Provost Marshal S
wheel ?-.St Paul Press.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-12-30
T!,I-WEEKLY PRESS
WEEKLY PRESS.
IN PROBATE COURT.

In HltOBAI'E COURT.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County Of Goodhue. ( s"'
In the matter of the estate Of Hans Peterson.
late Of said County, deccascd.
I pom reading and fling the petition on oath
~ Of Lewis Christie phcrson praying that let
ters Of admi nixtTation Of alI and singular the
goods chattels. rights, credits and estate o1
csaid Hans Peterson late Of said County, de
Peased, be granted to him said Lewis Christie
hhers' and IL appearing that said Cour,
sas Jurisdicsio in the pre.nisis, under the
utatute. It il ordered that the ~ dav of an
STAR, 4. D. 1854, be and the sane is hereby as-
angoed for the hearing Of the said petition ;
qud all persons interested in said estate are re-
saiired 70 oaPpear before the Probate Court, d
said County alto o'clock A. 4. Of that day at
the Office or the said Court at the City Of Red
Wing in ssid Counsy snd show csuse If any
there be why the prayer ol the petitioner
should not be granted. y
And it IL fart Ter ordere that said petition
er gave notice OF the time and place Of the
heAring Of said petition by causing acopy OF
this order 70 be Published in. the ..Goodhue
Toiunseerr weekly nswsPzpsr published in
saic County three successive weeks prior TO
sid day Of herring.
Uassd this - day ofDecember A. b. 1861.
WARREN BRISTOL, Co. At.orney
and Ex omeso Jndse Of Prebase, cs sasd coun.y.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-12-30
BEST PIANOS,
$3.50.
A. F. TRYON g. CO

A. F. TRYoN g. CO.,
Respectfully inform the public that they are
manufacturing tn: very best Piano Forts 1t
rs HOWARD STREET n. Y.
And are now prepared to make ealss of thei,
choice and full toned
= Octave Rosewood Pianos
at the following prices " @-." 81
No. 1.-Double Round Corners. Three No,r,d-
Jugs. sweep Moulding on the Bottom, Be veled
Top, Carved Legs and Lyre and Scroll Desk,
- - '''' ''.' $3.50
No. 2-Round Corners. Three MouIdine..
Sweep Moulding OF, tho Bottom, Beyeled Top,
Car we'd Legs and Lyre, and Scroll Desk 500.
No. 3.-Ronnd Corners, Three Mouldines.
Sweep Moulding On the Bottom, Carved LyIe.
and Scroll Desk ...- 49,. f275.
No Al Ronnd Corners, Moulding on PIin.h.
Carved Lyre and Scroll Desk, .......e e.59.
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS.
And made Of the b..s seasoned ,naterial..--
These Instruments will stand ~ we'll - any
and better than most that are sold At the hirk
price of S51s. 10 $500. We invite DeaieYr snd
reaehe r. from all psrss Of the eonntry 70 act as
agents, and ses. these unrivaleJ Pisno-Portes
with the Best IxsTxrxxx1s Of the most cols-
brAted manu facsurers. -
n9JvSm4d5o
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-12-30

OuR only excuse for the lack Of reading
matter in our paper this week is, We have
been keeping Christmas, and so have the
hands in our office. Christmas comes but
once year, SO we trust We shall be excus.
ed.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-12-30
Arcade Bowling Saloon.

7 HAVE fitted MP anew the ARCADE BOW
Ll<H SA ALtH1N-1 laid 3 - =
New .A11ey0,
Plascrcd. wiIitew ashcd and painted the wa1ls.
ei'ing and woodwork. and from and after this
at: sIia i have the Alleys
LIGHTED UP EVENINGS.
Here is Il pleasant and harmless way Of pns.-
ing away az hour in -
Healthy Exercise,
at very moderate expense. ! have spared
no pains or cxrcn. to make everything cam.
Portable, and confidently invite the patronage:
OF the pleasure loving public. -
15 The best quality sf ALE, BEER
60 WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS can
oc had ~ the Bar and at wholesale.
DAVID l'UCKFT.
Fed Wing, Sept. %, 1868. n ysnsiy
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-12-30

Po0oloAy 10 e'pOneu IV1 D 'e" uays ou
we have no Information on that point, and
tho safest way is for those liable to be draft
cd to volunteer before tke 5th Of January
CAPT. PHELPS LEcTuRE.-Tbe lecture
BY Capt: W. w. Phelps last night was
more in the nature Of speech than lee
ture. 1t was not, technically speaking a
scientific lecture, though it discussed the
science Of replnishlng our armies to perec
ton. In his views we concur.
His subject was, "The American Soldier,
and our duty to him." G ptain Phelps
knows how to speak for the soldier. lie
has been with them-one of their number
in the camp, on the field, and on the march.
Ho has, wrapped in his blanket, slept with
them on The bare ground, covered by the
bright blue sky and he knows how to
speak for the soldier. While orc of their
number he was their bosom friend, and he
ID their friend yet. The boys in the old
Tenth Regiment loved their Captain when
he was with them, because he was their
friend : and they will still cherish love and
respect Tor him when they find that he
still remembers them, aud cares for them
The lecturer stated what We all know, hat
at the commencement Of this war we were
not military people-that We followed in
the pursuits Of peace, and in those pursuits
We prospered beyond the measure Of pros
'perity that has attended any other nation
That the breaking oat Of this rebellion,
forced US, in self protection, to turn our at
tention to military matters, that the un
provoked assault upon Fort Sumter, arrous-
ed the fire Of patriotism that for nearly a
century had been smcu!dering in our b,s
o,ns, 10 flash forth in q bright blaze that
it was not from motives of ambition, or any
less holy impulses than patriotism that q
quiet and prosperous nation Of Mechanics,
Merchants, Farmers, Laborers, Teachers,
Students, Doctors and Lawyers, left t heir
various vocations and took up weapons Of
death and destruction.
lie declared hi 8 belief that the rebellion
is not yet crushed, and We are required BY
every dictate Of patriotism to help to crush
it out. We should not quarrel over side
issues, but devote our undivided efforts to
the suppression Of the rebellion. The best
way to do that is to furnish the means to
crush it with. That means consists in me-.
and money. Many .ucn have already bccn
furnished, and have done noble work.
Others are yet to he furnished, and they
should b encouraged to 60. One means o
encouragement is IN visiting to them. The
Captain depicted in glowing terms the sat
i>faction experienced BY soldier upon the
receipt ofnews from home. Write to them
Send them papers. Let them know they
are remembered.
Another means Of encouraging them i.
by providing for ,hei: families: The solaie,
Experiences many gloomy hours in camp
while cherishing the anxious fear that hi.
family will come to want. Those fear,
should be disipated. This is our war, and
Il we do not 90 ourselves. wsshould enable
others to 90 with the utmost con6Jenc,
that their families will not suffer. Many
men in our own county, aud thousands ia
the State would gladly enlist, but they are
| afraid thasp f. ,n1lfsn w,}1 s,,Ns,. ,rI~. r..
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-12-30
1ERMs OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
D ally PRESS.


D A1LY PRESS.
H. city subscrla'ers. by the year, pay
able quarterly in advance. 50 90
7" city snbscribers, payable .wcekly,.... ~
l;v lnaiI payable for any time in adj
.van:c, u, the rate per year Of ....... 90
TRI-WEEKLY PRESS.
One copy. by mail payable for any ti,nc
{ i'll Al Isanrcj at the rate per year of 81. .0n
Clubs Il ive, to me aidrcss each 81,
Clubs of ten to one address, each 80. ....4. 90
WEEKLY PRESS.
t,nc copy one year .....'.....S2 nL
Five Or more copies each, one year.... IS
Ten or more copies each, one year.. ,......I 60
Address.
PRESS PRINTING COMPANY
ST., Paul Minnesota.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-12-30
! he News.

We dislike very. much to write under
this heading this week. News is out Of the
question. We find few items in the lat
ter part Of Last weeks dispatches that may
be of some interest
Mr.. Schneck. member Of Congress from
Ohio has introduced bill to repeal tina,
part Of the enrolment act providing for two
classes Of persons to be drafted, and con
solidat;ng the classes.
Mr.. SpauldiDs has agitated the Bankru
Question.
Gen. Scofeld has been removed from the
Department Of Missouri, and Gen. Rosen
cransappoioted in his stead.
Tremendous Union Meetings have recently
been held in Little Rock Ark.
Editorial B:cviticS.
On tho 22d inst. Gen. Corcoran died from
the effect Of the injuries received in falling
from his horse. The country mourns his
loss.
A correspondent Of the St. Paul P'ess
writing from Washington. under date o.
Dec. l7th, announces tho sudden death oI
Robert F. Fisk, Of Minnesota. Of heart
disease The deceased was the private sec
retary of Senator Ramsey, and was then
on his way to attend public reading OF
Shakespeare when he was attacked and
stepped into saloon, near at hand, and
died in twenty minutes.
w. have always had considerable conf
dcnce in General Meade. but our confidence
has been greatly shaken, since the Dubuque
HraM spoke OF him as an able, cautious
and prudent general. No General suits a
real Copperhead, except very cautious and
prudent one.
The Dububue Herald says there will be
no draft in Iowa. That the government
dares not invade the sacred domain of Du
buque county to eonscript Copperhead, for
fsar Of Tho uprising O; the people. This is
what we call = tempest in teapot"
Tho great prize fight between John c.
Heenan and Tom King, for ton thousand
dolla rs side, and The championship Of tho
world, came off on the 9Th inst. King was
victorious. There were but twenty. five
rounds fought, and the report Of the whole
fight shows that it was q bunglng affair."
Reenan evidently was not IN good condition,
for he began TO give out on the eleventh
round. lie fought fifty two rounds with
Sayers, occupying more than two hours,
and was in first rate condition when it was
oil ovsr., King is inferior to sayers, yet in
aquartor Of the time occupied in fighting
with SayeSs. lleenan was compelled to
shrow up the sponge to King, being terribly
nutilaled. and totally unable to contest Ion.
ger. We are not sorry he is whipped. We
only wish he hsi. been killed, and King
ditto.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-12-30
Draft.

It is thought, and perhaps hoped by some
that the draft will be postponed until the
lst Of February. In the call for 100000
men, the president stated that ii they were
not raised by volunteering by the 5th OF
January, a draft would take place on that
day. There has been nothing since to lead,
in the NEST indirect way, to the hope or be-
lief that the draft would not take place on
tn at day and we believe it will 1t may
be that there has not been time for the draft
commissioners to ascertain the quotas IN the
several towns since orders to that effect
were promulgated in that case it may
possibly be postponed for q few days; but
we have no information on that point, and
tho safest way is for those liable to be draft
cd to volunteer before tke 5th Of January.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-12-30

1850
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-06-10
Probate Order.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Ottawa,
IS: At n session of the Probate Court for the
county of Ottawa, holden at the Probate Office,
in the village Of Grand Haven, on Monday,
the 18th day Of April, in the year one thou
sand eight hundIed and sixty-three. Present,
Augustus w. Taylor Judge of Probate. In
the matter Of the estate Of Koene Bolt, de-
ceased.
ON reading and filing the petition, duly YER
~ flied, Of Martin Huizengo, Administrator
of the Estate Of said deceased, praying for rea-
sons therein set forth that he may be empowered
and licensed TO sell certain real estate belonging
to the estate of said deceased, for the purpose
of paying legal demands against the estate
of said deceased and the expenses Of admins
istering the same.
Thereupon it is ordered that Monday, the
first day OF June next, Mt two o'clock in the
afternoon, be assigned for the hearing Of said
petition, and that the heirs at law of said de-
ceased, and all other persons interested in said
estate, are required to appear at session CT said
court, then TO be holden at the Probate Office,
in the village OF Grand Haven, and show cause,
if any there be, why the prayer Of the petition
or should not be granted. And il is further or
dered, that said petitioner give notice to the per-
sons interested in said estate, of the tendency
of said petition, and the hearing thereof, by
causing a copy of this order to be published in
the Grand Haven News, newspaper printed
and circulating in said county of Ottawa, three
successive weeks previous to said day of hearing,
AUGUSTUS w. TAYLOR,
5w213 Judge of Probate.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-06-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Probate Order.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County Of Ottawa, SIS;
At a session Of the Probate Court for the coun-
ty of Ottawa. holden at the Probate Office in
the village Of Grand Haven, on Monday the
eleventh day of May, in the year one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-three.-
Present, Augustus w. Taylor, Judge of Pro-
bate. In the matter of the estate of Je-
duthan G, Ross, deceased.
ON reading and filing the petition, duly YER
~ fled, Of Alexander Wallace, representing
the death of said deceased, and that he died in
said Ottawa County, intestate, leaving estate in
said county Of Ottawa to be administered, and
praying that administration Of his estate may
be committed to him.
Thereupon il is ordered, that Monday, the
eighth day Of juno next, at two o'clock in
the afternoon, be assigned for the hearing OF
said petition, and that the heirs at law Of said
deceased, and all other persons interested in said
estate, are required TO appear at session OF
said court, then to be holden at the Probate Of
fee, in the village of Grand Haven, and show
cause, il any there be, why the prayer of the
petitioner should not be granted. And it is fur
Their ordered, that said petitioner give notice to
the persons interested in said estate of the pen
dency of said petition, and the hearing thereof
by causing n copy of this order to be published
in the Grand Haven News, newspaper printed
and circulating in said county of Ottawa, three
successive weeks previous tosaid day of hearing
AUGUSTUS w. TAYLOR,
215 4w1 Judge Of Probate.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-06-10
TO THOSE WHO THINK.

Now, we hold that all external remedies act
either in enc Of two ways, or combine the
action Of both First-They act directly upon
the nervous system without touching the blood
vessels-the sanguJerous system. All Arnica
liniments, nerve liniments, etc., belong TO this
class, and consequently only Jenua,b the ends o.
the nerves, without affecting at all the circulat
tion-may temporarily stop pain-but have not
the slightest effect in restoring the equilibrium
Of circulation, essential to healthy action: Or
Secondly--They act upon the blood vessels with
out, as in the case Of depletives, (leeches or
cups) regard to the nervous system. Now, the
fact is--tbat the nerves preside over the blood
vessels and an external application to be effect
i've must act upon both nerves and blood vessels
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF,
We proclaim, has this double action of assuag-
ing pain, by is specific effect upon the nerves
and equalzing the circulation, by its effect up
on the blood vessels. In this way il relieves and
cures Rheumatism, Lumbago, Tooth-ache, Head
ache, and variety Of such like complaints
When taken internally, its astringent and diff
fusive stimulating properties check in the most
natural manner Diarrhma, COlics, and other
bowel complaints. Whilst for sore Threats, ac-
companied by putresency, and for fever patients,
with Typhoid symptoms, an eminent physician
attached 70 the New Orleans Hospital, has pros
nounced it far superior rs an anti-septca and an
requirement, to the celebrated eau MedicinaI-
of Raspai. He administers it internally to HE
patients, and sprinkles his wards with il, Let
the sick aud all those who suffer pain, test its
virtues. RADWAY & CO.,
81 Maiden Lane