davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28
Esali,h Cnrpetings.
COCOA and
CHINA Matthias.
BY the piece or yard
ALI goods guaranteed. AZ .-.-.,...,
HIRAM ANDERSoN'S.
No Qg 4,

Uendauarters Co. TX, 7th Regi. y. i. =. NJ,
~ "a meeting vi tai. Company ned April % u was
frosci the cner Of ihs Company parade 70 fsc"ys
m. loo ofosr being members Of this Re:nsnt) about
retain Members 81 other ComPane, DESTROYS o s1n
iolnwiug Gomuittos: JaIeI Bleecker, No. u eiHrss
jane, as No. 100 Ws,t g. A. Msoy j., No 80 Nassau
=, Iaopod Smith, No a. L. 29thI. John Lawrence, No
so roidway Notice OF parade viii be gwen IN The daily
papers RI l. hOpEh'' A'o''
Cue. A. MIor. j., secy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28

The CuANPIossrnP FIGHT.-Yesorday aher'
noon tn. deposit Of $3.50 aide The forthcoming m'eh
Tor the rionshp Of the American Pine BinE aud 800
side between CohsTn ind MeCooe duy 'lsked Il The
Exchange Hotel In Houston street; large number Of the
pnnep, sporting Of the city we're present Neither 81
tho principals put appearance their respective ep'"
septstyss attending 20 the monetary part Of the aT -
well a. the naming q tho battle-ground.
Another match for 500 side arranged Je',sida,
between Owen Geogehsn Of this city End Con Orsm, he
champion Of the IN ia Colorado Tsnory now on visit to
n, city, They fight catch weight aud the day Ia sd f
the goth Of the present month. No place las yet been
named FOR the al air to come OF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28

THE SUPPOSED WIYE POISONING CAsZ.-In &C.
oordsnee with the request Of the chemist the 10 the
oA-e Of Mrs Thomas Of West Hoboken sgsin
JsetdJ fr two weeks for tho purpose Of completing the
<sayiS .. 81; btssit2ss,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28

BROOKLYN ACADEMY or MUHc.-Miss Lucille
Western will perform on Thursday, Frday' nno
Saturday evenings OF this week at ,he Brookiyn
Academy. A" Las, Lynne will be first produced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY APRIL o. 1868
TO ARRIVE.

Austrsasian. Liverpool.....hay 20
ork... .Hsyara ......May -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28
CarpetIngs,

CarpetIngs,
l.. EDGE RTON.
NOS. 70 AND 81 wORTH-ST,
INVITES THE ATTENTION OF BUYERS TO HIS
LARGE STOCK OF
CARPETINGS,
FLOOR OILCLOTHs.
MATTINGS, RUGS, DRUGGET, &c.,
WHICH HE OFFERS AT PRICES WHICH CANNOT
FAIL TO MAKE A GOOD IMPRESSION ON
FIRST-CLAss BUYERS.
T. ". HOTCHKIS3 invites his friends call and exam.
inc tho stock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28

A Midsummer Melody.
Il nj GIT In the dog days,
And all through the house
Niyat providers we're string
Fees bed bugs aud mouse
The cbidsen, uneasy,
Squirmed this way and thai
The bsd.bus, preferred th,m
Because they were "a.
But At dawn each insect
Lyons death powder fell
And the rats Snj the mice. 100.
Sucoumbei to his PHI
LYONS POWDER will kill oil insecss. LYONS MAG
NETle PILLS are sure death and mice Sold every
wh,rs DGMAS S. BARNES & Co.,
No. 202 Broadway. New. York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28
Special Nollfes.

'FXrERNfSATORS
FOR RATS NICE RoAcHEs ATS INSECTS sE91SGoS
on PLANTS Fowls ANIMALS, 80.
oaiy iniai iibis remedies known"
81 dsSseroa. to The Human Family"
Rats come out Of their bosst die"
re- Sofa bv ,n Duroaisrs sad RvruIsR, evsrywhsrs
T5- "!i. BrW,EE %" Of al. worthless imiiators
re- PRiacIFAL DEr0r No fai BroHdwHy' n. I.
Eishteenth Ward Republican AssociatIon,-
.seis, Meo,hly Meeting OF 70, .ssse 49, Ai.1ei" a &
DAY EVEMiNG. Aphl 2s at o'eiosi. Punctasl attend
80" wv b 1EsS'S ' sec wM LAIMBEER. Pre-.
ThIrtoenth Ward.1A regular monthly, meeting
CIATION viii be held a. NJ UShaushnessys Hotel THIS
u'.d EVENING APEr 81 j@' EL i ISo' President
R R,.. " M es..,1g Secretaries
nrooLlyn Atheunum.-Mr. r J. DE CoGDOvAI
viii lecture before the MAshlSbION PAtkiOiiI AZ AS
ISOLATION at the Atheneuui. on TUESDAY E'ENlNu,
Ayrl q. Subject "Cout.liP AID Marm'se DooFs oien
7, Lecture to commence Al S@c-ocs Iche Z? cents 20
be obGnsd at the MereAne Library At the door Oh the
e'suing OF the Lecture
Chamber Of Commerce.-Au adjourned meeting Of
the Chamber o. Coamsiep VIII be ned on
cont Of h. Arctic Explolaons add ysw. In reference
to iher in,ere,, 20 thu commercial community
samarjtap Healing Iu-titate.-Mrs LAFLlN.
b4r mini CIRCLE to tho public THIS DAY. from
10 tl II a NJ. at No 10 s.ht between Bfohway ard
Vii h. riyrn 70 medical and business comuuuic stions
Fss. rs cent, to 80 TUESDAY 2h lost. viii be free 10
tho poor. especially 10 ss4aioIs Hua theA "0
in- womsn not forgotten.
Mercantile Library Associallon.-rh- hnnusl
Meeting Members OF ths atoa will be lcd IN
The Lecture Room, Clinton isl Ai3r-Paos Oh LUES"Ai
EVENING May ~ 1893, at - O'CLOCK 40,
an, Anuus Election fot Ooer Of The Association vi" be
held at Clinton Hal TUESDAY, May 10, l6bJ Foh' open
rom O'clock IN until o'clock p N. by order.
~ !. n. PEhCItAL Rec Sec.
Fred Douglass viii lecture at the Church Of me PUT
a.. uui,n.sqlAre on WEDNESDAY tlo-m0uow) ~ En-
ING q o'clock Subject; Present aud Fuiute oi ou'
Iouutryp Admapce Tree.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28

We are Now Opening
A very large in Dortasioa,of we.lselected
FRENCH CHINA AND FANCY GOODS.
which, having been secured before TIE recen. rise 10
GOLD and EXCHANGE,
be sold at small advance fosmer prices giving pas
sies furnish reft advantageous opportunity u
supplying themselves with
CHINA DINNER SETS TEA 1od TOILET SETS
white and deccrstedl, GLASSWARE, CHANDELIERS.
SILVER aud PLATED WARE. BRoNZEs, CLOCKS,
PARIAN WARE. MANTLE ORNAMENTS. snd FANCY
GOODS generally
Our assortment is unusually large and attractive.
E.V. HAUGHWOUT e 90,
Nos ass. 400 and 402 Broadway, cor Broomes..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28
Removal.

We have this day REMOVED our place o, bushes. IN
Ns~'YOrt from No. 343 to the sp.cioa. saa elegant
building,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-01
FROM WASHINGTON.
:. -aopdenna Of the philadelphia Inquirer.

rc.u.o.noplenca Of the Philadelphia Inquirer.
yv,su1yGyoS. Dec. 3l.-The Cabinet were IN
,noc,] session again at an early hour thismorn-
;ar r is understood that the Presidents
Exclamation was the subject under consider
s+;on + has been completed, and will prob
obl7 be issued tomorrow. Portions OF At
ooncaa ante an animated debate among sever
a members Of the cabinet.
To-day Cen Burnside received lespatcla
from General Slocun, stating that the Contea-
crate General Stuart had telegraph operator
with him, and in selling the lines took posses
sion Of I'll dispatches, and Ia several Instances
tciegrans 10 various points in our hines.
The expedition Of Colonel Windham has lot
yet been heard from, bat It is presumed that
S,uart's Cavalry escaped through AZ hby S
Gap -........- n:.
The Committee Of Ways and Means had
another meeting to-day, Itappears, that the
Secretary Of the Treasury has determined to
alhere to his original ti'E, assl will cot mod
ity it in auy particular, Ihis conclusion was
arrived at within the last forty eight hours.
and tie Secretary ihtoyu;e,l leading members
O. the Committee, last evening, to this effect.
The Committed will TOW proceed with their
own p5an, which will be be ready as soon as
Congress assemblies
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-01
NEW YORK LETTER.
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Inquirer.]

correspondence OF the Philadelphia inquirer.
New YoRK, December 81, lS62-The Old
Year lids US farewell in melancholy mood. :
Wintry winds are bowling its requiem around
the chimney tops and just enough Of snow h; s
fallen to make the Old fellow winding >heet>
Peace to his names!
The coIored population arc to have a grand
celebration this evening, at Shiloh Church,
under the patronage Of the Church of the
Purtans, in honor of the decree of Emancipa-
ton, which is expected to go into effect to-
morrow. They cal it the Watch Night of
Freedom . Speeches, prayers and jubilee
songs will be the leading features of the pro-
gramme.
Hon. James Brooks peace propositions,
which were adopted at Democratic meeting,
last evening, excite much remark
Nearly all the leading Democratic politicians
and office seekers in town are going up to Alba
ny, to assist at the Inauguration of Govern
or SEYMOUR tomorrow. The general expecta-
ton seems to be that Mr.. SEYMOUR will use
the "br( om' pretty freely, and that no man
who is a Republican can count upon continu-
ance Of his official head, just as soon as the
guillontine is put in motion A dead set will
be made, at the start, against the Board of
Police Commissioners, against whom, by the
way, there would seem somehow to he strong
popular prejudice, irrespective Of partisan con-
siderations. -..... -I .tI,Jl
The Cunard steamer Scotia sailed for Liver
pool to-day, with sixty cabin passengers, and
$3GS, 600 in SPECIE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-01

FOREIGN INTERyENTIoN Whatever phase
o;stenslblez foreign diplomacy may exhibit in
the way OF indifference to projects for interven-
ton and mediation, our Government has but
little time TO loose, lit would certainly be ON
the safe side. 1t is evident that almost in the
outset these formidable Powers were all ready
tor forcible interference here, and that Of
late they were drifting rapidly to the conclu
SION that ultimately, it will be an imperative
necessity; at least that they willhave abundant
excuse Tor such a course. Both are agreed !.
that the independence Of the disloyal States
IS most desirable event-they have no hes
ltatlon IN avowing that; and .cri th even that /
revelation OF their sentiments clear to the Gov 4
eminent and the friends of the Union, itshould
be enough to make all fight desperately to-
achieve, without delay, the restoration of the
Union 9 ... i.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-01
FROM BURNSIDE'S ARMY

4 conesposaJ'en, of the n. Y. Herald writes
or the 5o>h as follows:
Information has been received from orr
army opposite fredericksburg, that Yesterday
morul'.g the Confederates common ed throwing
up ear5hvorks on the right of their position
and below the town, commanding the portion
o. the river where Gen. Franklin crossed with
Ais grand division previous to the late battle.
me work was pressed quite briskly all day.
Inc presence of some Of our, ohicersi in Fred
eucksburg with a flag of truce to recover the
. oodles OF two of their friends killed on the
neld' prevented Gen. Sumner from arresting
Inc erection Of those earthworks by opening
upon them his batteries.
HlSascertaned the Confederates have extern
p ,E shelr lines westward to Culpeper Court
i1ouse' In the meantime they are strengthening
enelr Worksin the rear Of Fredericksburg,
MISS ALEXANDRIA GORE OUsLEY, died
Dec' ) at trome, at the age Of 47.-She was
Ine daughter OF Sir William Gore Ousley, the
distinguished dip}omatist, and the god daugh-
Ter OF the Emperor Alexander l., having been
o0Eo at st. Petersburg during her fathers res
H Wl = IN that capital. In her fathers LIFETIME
7 a1 NV1Sley mixed in the highest society, the
s "a Arg William ". being l. frequent guest
49, a. or lIllam's house. But she and her sis
cIa cnoSe loWller hea, tbs, and tor many years
nT,? tea their lives to works OF charity and in
{nr, ;o'e' !. TO the wants of the poor: in COM
d uIrns the sick, and in educating poor chill
Ne', sought to perform the mission which their
>'c' haa gwen to them. ~
- IS stated that Mr.. J. Watson Webb, the
oh "v''ca" Minister at Rio, recently sent
n ~'s'se TO the Ergli.h Minister at that place.
w., .O'Se'iuence OF some hard words that passed
ri; ~ n'S T 'hen at private party. The En-
Iar,'> .i'Ister as soon as he recei> ed the chal
~, " 80 Went on board the British storeshp for
counfS ,'0''' ana there remained at last ac-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-01
MARRIED.

In Washing'oa on December 30th, at ST..
Patrick's Chu ch by the Key. Father kroes,
JAU. G. MAN 81 - III 3 fillmore, to Miss I n
DIANA r., second daughter OF Capt. Jas.
Guy, OF Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-01

~r.7 JOHN E. HENDERSON,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER
226, CORNER KING AND ALFRED STREETS.
HAS constantly on hand a large, and well Sc
L L lcctcd stock Of FAMILY GROCERIES,
watch be Offers cheap for cash. ssp aQ-tG> ;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-01

4 w ironer. References must be good. AMY
i at the Gazette Office: - dec 3l-5t
FOURTH WEEK IN ALEXANDRIA,
AND TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS y
UNIONS aHIPPODROMATIC 5
TEMPLE OF AMUSEMEN
King Street. Opposite the AIexan.
dria Gazette Office,
GLORIOUS SUCCESS
l-4 of the
MONSTER CIRCUS COMPANYt
Three Toupes IN one Grand SAo,c, ~
forming the most attractive entertainment ever
given in this ciy y.
Va Every afternoon and night this week
THE SHERWOOD FAMILY.
The beautiful Equestrienne,
NJ LIE IDA,
PETE JENKINS, the Comedian, at each pei
formance. 1915
'' JIMMY REYNOLDS,
The Prince of testers.
MIST yh vt I've Pn'Htfy ds1Gi3g lydifs
MONS. ROCHELLE,
THE CONRAD BRoT III HSSosS o. the age.
THE GERMAN COMICS,
THE WHITLEY FAMILY,
MISS ELVIRA.
THE GREAT BOY RIDER.
va Three Clowns at the same time.
EATON STONE,
The daring bareback rider, y.
and host of Others no
Great stud of Dancing Horses and Ponies, tho
whole forming one Of the largest organizations
ever concentrated in one establishment
The New York Brass Band has been engaged
expressly for this occasion.
va In preparations for New Years Eve the
Pantcmme or JOCkO.
To Dress Circle 50 cents; Social Range, Is
cents.
Doors open at to and I to o'clock; per-
formance will commence at and = o'clock
dec 80 If
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-10-14
Noble Sentiment,

At the recent Union meeting he Id at the
Cooper Institute, New York, Gen. Corco-
ran made speech in which occurred the
following noble sentiment, putting to shame
all those miserable apologys for patriots,
plenty Of whom are to be found in all par
ties, who would sink their country beyond
the hopes Of resurrection, if they can only
lift their miserable carcasses into some pet
ty county Office on the strength of their
party.
! say we are for subiugation. rCheers j.
Subjugation of the last man that stands in
arms against US, [cheers,] Of the last rebel who
dclies and disputes the authority of the Union.
We for the subjugation Of the rebels. not
for the subjugation Of the States. lCheers. !
We are for our country-we are against party
we Will remove every obstacle in the way OF
our country and ITS success we will never
ground our arms till that flag floats again fill
high over tho whole of our territorial extent,
and in all the plen'itud,c Of its glory. We arc
for orr country now, the country as it is and
er will be, one and indivisible. But they,
thcy-miserabla, son1em ptible, peace parsi-
ties and copperheads--they are for party
party party ! and party they will have if the
country perish and though her insignia be
trampled in tho dust, they rise as their coun-
try falls; they TALL as their country rises. III
had rather be dog, and bay the moon, than
such Roman"
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-10-14
Railroad vs.. River.

This is not exactly our crele for this 10.
cality, yet We confess If that question should
come up we should be for tho railroad.-
Railroad and river we think would 70 well
together This season has shown that the
river cannot be relied upon to carry all on,
produce to market. At any stage Of waite,
the steam boat facilities are not sufficient to
carry all the produce even while the river is
over but the worst feature in the case is
during tho whole OF that season of yeas
when grain is offered most abuudantly, the
only means are have Of getting it to market
is closed, and all arc obliged to. hold it open
TO crowd it into the trade OF the next
year. A railr Dad would afford US ready
easy, quick and constant means of transpor-
tation.
1t is shame that wheat has to be sold
here for seventy GETS. while in Milwaukee
It is worth sos. At Mankato it is worth
only 4o@t5 cents. When will We have .
railroad connection with the rest Of the
world?
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-10-14
Draft III Minnesota.

1t has been revealed what the suspension
of the Draft in this State means. It means
that We are 10 have an opportunity uatil the
25th inst, to fill our quota by volunteering.
II we do so, the volunteers will receive the
bounty paid to volunteers; ifnot the DRAFT
will take place, and those who refuse TO VOL
unseer will be drafted, and have to 60.
0a,tke 10Th Of last month the Provost
Marshal General telegraphed to the Govern
or to proceed with tho draft and draft 735
men from the first district, and $50 from
the second district Governor Swift imme
dlately telegraphed 10 the President request
ing authority to raise BY volunteering reg
ilnent OF Cavalry for frontier service in this
State, to take the place Of the regiment Of
Mounted Rangers. whose term expires in
December next. Authority has been grant,
cd for the Governor to recruit such regi-
ment, but it must he raised before the 25th
as the draft will be commenced on that day
This regiment with Hatches Battalion
will make our full quota. It is designed
for service in our own State, and presents
a remarkably good chance for those ave,se
to going South. to get rid Of it, and still dc
their du'y to their country. The drafted
men will he taken south 10 fill up the old
regiments, while the volunteers in this SER
vice will remain at home, that is in his owr
State, in healthy climate. OF all the men
in the late Indian expedition, only one died
from disease contracted on the march
while in the same time out of any like mum
Der OF men, inthe South hundreds have died
Look, for example to the noble 5th. It's but
skeleton.
If we permit a draft to take place in this
State with such inducements as these 70,
volunteering, all are fools.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-10-14
Rebellion in Ireland.

Tho papers are filed with accounts Of the
threatened rebellion in Ireland. It is said
\ that eighty thousand men are ready ,osprine
TO- arms for the release Of Ireland from the
British yoke as soon as England gets em
bro''ed in qu'rrel with any foreign pow.
err It is further said, that a knowledge o.
the thrcatains attitude Of the Irish, is wha,
has produced such sudden and marked
change in English sentiments. Surely this
u time when there are ''rumors of war. ;,
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-10-14
General Thomas.

Old "pap" Thomas is favorite with the
boys in the Army Of the Cumberland. 1t.
VIM. s. Grow, of this city tells very good
story about the General. illustrating the
goodness Of his nature, and his loves of a
joke. After the battle Of Mill Springs, the
army encamped near farm house, when
the boys discovered flock Of geese, and
one Of them sailed forth in quest of fresh
poultry. A tall, stout, good looking man
was standing directly in tie way our brave
soldiers would have to go with his goose.
Without shoulder straps or any other mark
Of official station, it was impossible for him
to know that the stout man had any au.
thority over him. So he knocked over a
goose, packed it under his coat, and was in
nocently returning to camp, when the stran
ger accosted him with, "where did YOU re,
that goose % he answered, tout of that
flock" Garry it back, SIR" II wont"
was the answer Of our soldier boy. Sur
prised, and slightly angered at the impu.
dence Of the soldier, Gen. Thomas. for the
stranger was no other than him, with view
Of arrssting and furnishing the soldier in.
CURED, ito what regiment do you belong ?''
ITO the Minnesota Second" was the an
swer. ''Then 80 on with your goose, YOU
have earned dozen Of them,,' said the
General.
We find tho following items in an ex
change.
Being at church in Memphis, and the
minister emitting the prayer, For tho Pres
ident Of the United States, and all in Az.
thority," Gen. Thomas read it out himself
in nm audible voice, to the . tonishment O,
the congregation as we'll as tho discomfor.
ture of the priest.
While Adjutant General Thomas vas on
the passage up the Mississippi from Helena
recently, he discovered a Lieut.. Colonel Of
missouri regimen: intoxicated and bebav
ing in most shameful manner. The Gen u
tod him he had dissraced the service, tore
off his shoulder. straps, put him under
guard and dismissed him from the Service
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-10-14

The 7'ibunes Washington special states
" Gentlemen who are accustomed to watch
the current of European politics, AID are ia
receipt OF private. correspondence from we'll
informed sources abroad, predict that great
and general war, growing out of the Polish
question, will convulse Europe by next
spring. 1t is believed at St. Petersburg
that Russia will then have 100000 men
under arms. and will be prepared for any
emergency. It's conjectured here that the
trae explanation of the appearance of the
Russian vessels of-war in our waters is to
secure them from being blockaded in home
ports, as was the case during the Cri:aean
war.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-10-14

a FAVORABLE ALLUsIoS.-Thsf following
notice Of new Dry goods house but recent
'y established in Milwaukee we clip from an
exchange ~.e +
saREMARxaBLE Success OF A Nav Mn.
wAuKEE DIR GooDs HousE.-ln all the
mercantile history Of Wisconsin, We do moi
believe there ever was business which
started uader as hattering auspices Is the
extensive aud truly erterprisins firm Q,
sherw'n Newell & Pratt, of Milwaukee.-
he first week Of their opening they sold
IN the wholesale department nearly fiv
fao"saaa dolass-' Considering ,ha, i Is !.
nav establishment, and ,ha. the extensive
sales were made upon The merits of The
bargains they offered. the SUCCESS struly
wonderful. They have splendid store. !
most elegant and cesirably stock in all de-
paf'men,s Of Dry foods. and are giving The
merchants of the Nor.hwss. great bargains
u" not fail to call on them xhsn "a N,I
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-10-14
Mississippi kivcr Trade.

The rebels, driven from all their strong.
holds on tbs might father o. waters. h.,.
rssofted to the bsSest kind Of incen,liarv
"oSS TO Keep our Commerce off tho river,
n" 'esS than eight or-,en fine steam boat,
nave ''sen destroyed within the las, three
maths BY the :ncendary's torch. This
'.u't Do stopped ut some rate. !. is diff
Cut to tight traitor anyhow. There is
NJ h'a'r ab'"s them They sku!k a,ou,
stde'i "s night. and DO their works Of l.rl.
ness but We must b as good a they arc
they must ie c,nght, and then hung. rhs
M'>S'S>'pp' must never again BE- osed. and
'"terrapS"n must be only temporary AMI
speedily overcome.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-10-14
Movement Of TrOODs.

The army corps Of Gems. Sherman and
Mcpherson have gone to join Gen. Rosen
Grams. Those two corps consist Of nearl,
thirty thousasd men. Thirty thousand
more men have been gathered in from tn,
four corners Of the Union. making the mum
Der OF rc'nferments nearly sixty thousand
Won't Bragg have fun besieging Chatsanoo
ga with that force behind the works? W,
incline to the belief that he will be glad t,
let go.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-10-14

THE Detroit Tribune says there is con
siderable excitement in business circles con
nected with the Lake Superior trade in
consequence OF an immense deposit Of silver.
bearing lead in that famous region. Mar.
quette county is the site of this new discov
cry 1t il said that the ore yields twenty
per cont. Of pure lead, and that every ton O.
lead yields twenty five pounds of silver
worth three hundred dollars, besides the
value Of the lead. Operations will soon be
commenced for removing the deposits."