davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18
4 Democratic and Conservative Pu-
per in the city Of Nev York.
The New York Weekly Argus.
To Maintain the Constitution and t,
RESTORE TIE UNION.

---
THE Argus will continue under the editorial
l. charge OF its present conductors,
CALVERT CoMSTocK, WILLIAM CASSIDY, and
ELoS CoMsTocK,
with ample ST eci:l assistance in every depart
mcnt OF the paper. 20 & i've additional value
and importance to its columns. the editors
have made arrangements for articles. upon the
great questions which now agitate the country;
from the pens OF .. I-,.t,,L
Hon. HoRATIo SEYMOUR, Hon. CHAs. OCoN-
OR, Hon. SANFORD E. CHURCH, Hon.
SAMUEL J. TILDEN,
and others whose names will be announced
hereafter.
The Agricultural DEPARTING It which receive
the especial care and attention OF the editors.
III addition to the usual variety Of orig inal ana
selected matter, will be enriched by articles
prepared expressly f'r the Argus: from 49,
lion. William KELLY, Hon. \. B. CoNGER
Hon. BENZ. z. JOHNSON, AND Hon.
WlNsLow c.. WATSON. OF n. Y; r.-
PRoF. GEO. W. BUCKLASD, q -.
Of the University Of Toronto, e. W.. and one
or m ore distinguished writer's upon Agfienlt"~
raj Science in Europe! still 'f,n&
[ In every department. OF newspaper enter.
prise the ~. ...:,..,
| NEW YORK ARGUS - " :
will compare favorab!y with the ablest journ-
ais in the country. In Politics. in Literature,
| in Business and Finance, in Agricultural In
formation. III General News, and especiatlyin
the com p!et.nes> AMI accuracy nf its reports OF
the Money, Produce, Cattle and other markets,
| it will have no superior.
+ rs e q II e ls MI 81: II <s
| Single subscribers per annun ....'. $500
Three copies one year. ....-...''' 800
Eight copies one year. 80. "-...-.Io.0o
| Twenty copies to aae address 200
| We cannot give an extra copy for getting
up clubs, nor can papers one dollar each Be
separately directed. 4: m:as 4zetassz-,.}.s IA :
- ln all cases the money must aceomp pany
the order. & . ...eszs. s.er s.Ess sg~s H. t,t
| Letters, whether con n:aining remittances o.
lotherwise. should be directed 10 the undersigu,
ed. corner Of Broadway and Park Place. Nes
York. ~~...>z-% rCUMSTuCK q CASSIDY.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18

CABINET SnoP.-We understand Messrs
Hill and Bragg contemplate erecting build
M ON Main street, in which to start tn
fu.. tu making business.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18

REVENUE STAMPS M cssrs. Smith 4
Dickinson keep Revenue Stamps OF all lie
nominations, for the accommodation Of tn
public.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18

"Correct with spirit. eloquent with ease,
Intent to reason, or polite to please."
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18

Mortgage Decd Blanks. printed
on superior paper, for sale at this Office
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18

New ADVERTISEMENT -Messrs. North
rup, Greer, & Co., evidently understand how
70 do business. Their first act in starting
out in trade was to adc't's', and thus gel
themselves before the people. Success to
them, or "any other man." who patronizcs
the printer.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18

WARRANTY DEEDS for sale al
this office.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18

Chaate1 Mortgage Bla ansks for sale
1T this office.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18

SPECIAL attention is called to the adver.
tisement headed Information Wanted -
lfany one can give tho desired information
he will advance the cause of humanity by
doing so.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18
,rHE1PRlDE OF, NEW.4YOR1L..
18aa,s 8pe ci a1ity.

4RAND MIRROR rF AMERICAN GENIUS
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18

NEw STocK OF DRuGs.-CIark, at the
Goodhue County Drng Store, has received
another heavy stock OF Drugs. His stock
contains the best assortment Of goods 10 be
found in that line OF trade in the city.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18

SOLD Our-Parkhurst has sold out his
business, and is going back to Prescott, Wis.
consin. MIR. Parkhurst was good citizen
and had good many friends here, who are
sorry to lose him. Messrs. Northrup, Greer
& Co., has purchased the business, and are
making preparation to carry it on on large
SCALE
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18

POSTPONED. lecture next week will
be on Wednesday evening, instead of Tues
day evening
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18

"ANTED loo bushels Nary Beams im.ne-
diAtaly ,fsg . hish cafh will be paid.
q. RENCH & CO.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-18

a LL art,sles usually kept in : Grocery ssor
n u ksps 1t HARLiSsS.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-05-06

in June, and leave seed enough upon the
ground for next years crop, while the
Bermuda would take its place until time to
prepare the ground for new crop of the
clover. II seems TO me patch of this
clover for early spring pasturage will be-
come necessity to every planter when the
merits Of the plant becomes known.
But, il il was intended to destroy the
Bermuda. instead of making that the Sc
cond crop, the clover should be followed
Immediately BY peas sown broadcast. and
this course kept up until the Bermuda is
destroyed.
But, upon all broken lands, or those of
considerable inclination, if grown over
with Bermuda. it should not be disturbed,
such lands being worth more for grazing
than any other purpose and at the end Of
this contest, grazing lands fitted for the
production Of beet. butter. cheese and wool
are destined TO be far more valuable than
hitherto. We shall hardly 90 beyond our
limits for the purchase of these articles
until the fact il settled that We cannot pro-
duce them at home. And for keeping a
stock through the summer there is no grass
equal to the Bermuda for ordinary soils.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-05-06
From the Augusta (Ga.) con.,i.ulionaIis,.
THE Effect OF TAKING PROFITS.

THE EFFEtT OF TAKING PROFITS.
Ii has long been the received opinion
among many practical economists that all
restrictions and charges on commerce and
trade fall at last on the consumer. This
il not. in our judgment. necessarily and
always true. The costs Of getting 70 mar
ket may sometimes lall on the producer,
sometimes on the consumer. This de-
pends on the relative power, ever the pro-
ducts ior exchange. by the person supply
ing and the person demanding. and this
pv~eri is constantly varying. II the agents
Of supply can control the market. OF course
all charges fall then on the consumer. But
il the supply is in excess Of the demand.
then the consumer has the power in his
hands, and he forces the producer or ex-
changer 10 pay his own casts to market,
unless the producers. by combination, or
bv any other sort Of management. can
check or lessen the real or apparent sup
ply. Producers Of raw material are a
large bady. 50 alsn are the consumers Of
all products. raw or manufactured. But
tsbricatofs, exshangers, carriers and mer.
chants are comparatively few. Large
masses. scattered and necessitous, cannet
act in concert, while small bodies nav;
50 that practically manalacturers and all
g0.betweens. merchants or spectators, or
whatever We MAY call them. have always
more or less an advantage over the larger
bady OF producers Of raw material. and the
consumers. notwithstanding the regular
laws oi. supply and demand 50 that fhe
tendency i always 20 a greater or less
extent. TO iasten the costs OF trade on these
latter classes.
Ii - held now by some, without reason
or Knowledge. that the Congress, or the.
Legislature, Or both. should heavily tax the
profits 81 traders. both as punishment for
the heinsus wieke,lncss Of speculation. aud
as means OF raising large revenues. We
occasionally see something nf this sort AL.
sanced by persons ut usually good sense /:
!" A lax nn profits would soon correct the
vice of speculation. reduce prices 70 sound
and healthy standard. and re.es,ablish the
currency. By compelling those WIN have
amassed millions 10 disgnrge into the pub
lic treasury hundreds Of thousands OF tlieir
gains. the burdens Uf the war would be
equalized. ani the wild spirit Of specula-
ton would be suppressed" Now, there is
not grain OF sound sense 10 that, though
Il may have come from sensible source.
Il Is irut that the necessities OF the time
demand heavy taxation. and all sorts Of
taxation. So the profits OF spectators,
and Of all trade and business, must be tar.
ed Tor the single purpose Of revenue. taxed
fairly and equally. aud none can or ought
TO complain. It's true. also. tina. by retro.
active taxation the past profits Of all car
b. got out Of lhemselyes--prosided. the ~
have not squandered or lost them. Boz
taxation on future profits Of trade and
siress must, as a general rule, be 80 t..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-05-06
The Confederate rlse. in Ergland.

TIE London correspondent Of the New
fmz indrr date OF March 2Sth,
5Y ,lluws:
A preparing az rapidly as
>ee.ss.-. for he Emperor Of
-z~ knows tina, they are
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-05-06

VtFF# lF77''7 - N9,f n t73'syEv M.
',.sH ~ .,1fr -
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-06-25
CoPpERHEADs OF INDIANA.

Some five hundred Copperheads held
meeting in Montgomery county, Ind.
June 10th, and passed resolution
declaring that no enrolment of the
militia of that county should take
place. They appointed committee,
who waited upon the Commissioners,
read him the resolution, and notified
him in person, that in attempting to
make the enrolment he must do so at
his peril. The Commissioner is ac-
quainted with the parties, and they
will be arrested Immediately by the
United States Marshal.
Some fifty armed Copperheads at
tackled the house of James Sill, an en-
rolling officer, near Fillmore, Putnam
county, recently. and attempted to
get possession of his books and papers,
but failed. They shot young man
who was in the house, slightly wound
ing him.
1t was announced some days since
Senator Hendrick, Judge Perkins and
other Democratic politicians had prom
ised to publish card of appeal to the
Democracy Of Indiana, to stand by
the laws and discountcnance all posi-
tion to the CONSUMPTION act, etc., etc. !;
but they have failed to do SO, and are
either afraid of their party, or wish to
see their country involved in civil
war. They have the power. and fail
to use it. The blood Of Deputy Mar
shall Stevens and others is upon their
heads.
A large number Of the leading but
tcrnut politicians and members of the
late Legislature are here tonight A
caucus is doubtless being held.
A young lady named Brougher,
who recently tore butternut pin from
IN American flag, at schoolhouse
meeting in Jennings county, was shot
by q butternut rowdy near the same
place. a few days afterward. The shot
took effect in her right leg. The ras-
cal was afterward captured and lodged
in Jail. There are also rumors oil
more trouble in Rush county.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-06-25
GROWTH OF TIMBER.

1t is singular fact that what were
vast treeless prairies in Illinois, twelve
years ago, are now covered with a
dense growth Of thrifty young forest
trees, comprising various species OF
oak. hickory, cottonwood, ash, &c. SO
rapid has been this change in many
localities, that where some of the early
settlers located, twenty or twenty-five
years ago, without tree around them,
they can now cut and hew good build
ing timber foot square. Prairie land,
when kept from the annual fall burn
ing formerly practised by the Indians,
rapidly produces growth Of trees.
Some of the old citizens, who greedily
located the timber land when they
came to this country, and were care
less about acquiring prairie. now find
the latter of more value than the for
mer their timber has grown faster
than they used it.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-06-25

The recipe is given to all physicians
That they may know what they are using.
The combination of Sarsaparilla with StiIlingia
Is well known to all medical men as
The best compound to the blood ever used.
It cures scrofula in all its worst forms
All diseases of the skin it cures effectually.
Syphilitic Swellings, Erysipelas, Scald Head,
Salt Rheum, Female Complaints, 1umors,
Kings Evil, and all diseases arising from any
impurity of the blood.
Physicians will tell you to let alone all pro-
prietary or quack medicines, as they call them.
Whys For the simple reason that they are
put up with printed directions and the name
and label is copyrighted. Show them the
formula of preparation, and in nine cases out
ten they will approve of it. There are testi-
monials from physicians whose preiudices are
overbalanced by their good sense of the excel
lent virtues of Scovill's Blood and Liver Strip
and who are using it for their private practice.
Sold by II. SCOvILL, Proprietor,
Chicago, iii.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-06-25

Henry Clay Dean was released from
his parole yesterday. aud will leave
town wiser, if not better, man than
when he came here, few weeks ago.
-Gate CITY, 18th.
Wonder il Dean would consent to be
released before the 9Th of July. Judg-
ing by the case of Vallandigham, Dean
in prison would stand better chance
for nominationfo for governor than scores
Of better men who never do anything
deserving imprisonment. Perhaps,
however, that's just what he's afraid
Of, feeling 10 his bones that the Cop
perbead nominee for Governor of this
State will be SO badly beaten in the
canvass he won't know he was can
didate. We shall probably have
that lecture on Claggett now.-Reg.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-06-25
The Early Physical Degereracy Of
AMERICAN PEOPLE.

JUST PUBLISHED BY DIR. STONE,
Physician to the Troy Lung and Hygienic Institute !;
A Treatise on the Causes of Early Physical De-
cline of American People !; the Causes of
Nervous Debility, Consumption and Maras-
mus.
This Work q one Of high MORAL tome written ehase VT
Of ALL PARENTS and Guardians eprciauy, deaailsng
scsenttfc aud reiia,1e aids and treatment far cure
II win be sent by Mail receipt Of two e cents
Stamps.
Fail not 10 send and get this book.
gord VI solemn Conscientious aciee 10 those ohO ac reflect
class Of maladies prevail fearful extent in COM
mnnity, booming at least 10000 youth OF both
annually early grave. These diseaseases very
imperctly understood Their external manifestations
symptoms Nervous Debility, Relaxation and exhaus-
ton Marasmus wasting and consumption Of the whole
body shortDess OF breathing or hurried breathing ON
ascending hill flight of stars great papitation Of
the heart; Asthma, Bronchitis aud Sore Throat shaking
Of the Hands aud Limbs aversion 70 society and 70 bu
siness study dimness Of the Eye Sight loss Of
nv dizziness OF head neuralgia pain In Of the
body pains in the back limbs lumbago, dyspepsia
Indigestion rregulry Of the bowels, deranged sections
the Kidneys and other glands Of the body Leocor-
rhaa Feur Albus &c, vruent diseases In both Male
and Female. Likewise Epilepsy, Hysteria and nervous
Spasms.
Now in ninety nine cases out Of every one hundred
all the above named disorders and host Of others not
named, Consumption Of the Lungs and that most in
Nervs known as Tables Dorsals and Mesenterica have
their seat and origin in diseases Of the Pelvic Viscera
Hence the want Of success Of the old school practice In
treating symptoms only.
DIR. Andrew Stone, Physician to the Troy Lung and
Hygenic Institution now engaged in treating this class
Of modern maladies with the most astonishing
The treatment adopted by the Institution Is il Is bias
ed upon scientific principles, with new discovered
dies without minerals posons The facilities of
such that patients can be cured at their homes any
par. Of the country from accurate descriptions Of their
case by letter, and have the medicines sent them by
mail express Printed nterrogatories win be forwar
ded on application.
M Consumption Caarrah and diseases Of the throat
cnred well at the home Of patients the institution
by sending the Cold Medcaed nhalng Basamic Vapors
with inhaler and ample directions for their use and di
rect correspondence.
81 Patients applying for interrogatories advise,
must incl0se return stamps, 10 meet attention.
n The attending Physician will be found ut the In
stitnton for consultation from A. H. 10 r. NJ OF each
day. Sunday, in the forenoon
Address DR. ANDREW STONE,
Physician 10 the Troy Lung and Hygenc institute and
Physician for Diseases Of the Heart Throat and Lungs
Fifth IT,. Troy, N. ".
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-06-25
MOTHERS JOURNAL
AND FAMILY INSTANT.


VOLUME XXvII.--lS63
Literary and Religious Monthly Magazine, embellish.
ed with beautiful Steel Plate and Wood Cut engravngs.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
The Mothers Journal IL emphaticay Home Maya.
zine furnishing instructive and entertaining Christian
Literature for the Household Circle IL adapted 70 In.
terest and profit every age, sex and condition.
Terms for Clubs.
Six copies, One Year, S5. Ten Copies, %. Twenty
Copies SIS. Thirty Copies, $22. Payment to be made
In Advance.
DO not fail TO hare the Journal in your Family.
Get up club and have your gratis Or enclose One
Dollar and send by mail Money may b. sent at our
risk, f properly directed.
VALUABLE PREMIUMS are offered 20 agents who gct
up clubs. These premiums consist Of sewing Machines
and Meodeons OF various prices and Of the best quality
large list Of costly and valuable Books and Toys for
Children Direct all communications 10
MOTHERS JOURNAL,
sE 335 Broadway, New York.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-06-25
DIR. BAKERS
PAIN PANACEA.

For the Cure at Pain, both externally and
internally. The greatest Pain Curing
Remedy yet discovered Pain cannot
long exist where this remedy is faithful
ly used
For PAIN in the Stomach, Back and
Bowels, Burns, Bruises, Cuts and Swell
lings, Collie, DiarrhGa, and Rheuma-
rism, Headache, Toothache, and Ear
ache, and Neuralgia, it cures almost in
Simultaneously
CHRONIC DISEASES, such as Dyspep-
STA, Liver Complaint, General Debility,
Fever and Ague, Canker or Sore Mouth,
Putrid Sore Throat, Weak Eyes, Spine
and Kidney Disease, old Sores, Coughs
and Colds, and Caked or Sore Breast.
In the above named Diseases, it only
needs to be faithfully used and cure
is certain!
DIR. ID. j. SMITH, Druggist of high stand
ing in Richmond, KY, says: DIR. BAKERS
is doing wonders in this neighbor-
hood, in the way of healing the sick, the Rheu-
MATES among the number. Perhaps the most
remarkable case is that of an old citizen of this
place who had been suffering from Rheumatism
for fifteen years. He Is now well and for
the great blessing he now enjoys in the shape
of uninterrupted good health, he is indebted
to your invaluable Panacea.''
II. SCOvII4L, Proprietor, Chicago, Ill.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-06-25
THE
Knickerbocker Magazine
OF
Literature. Art, Politics and Society,
ANNOUNCEMENTS

With the October number of this time honored and
popular Magazine commemorate series, Issued In
new and enlarged FORM under entirely new editorial
and prvIaictary management.
II will be the aim Of L. present conductor not only 10
sustain prestige, but to extend its circle Of
readers. aud make IL "A welcome guest In every Amefi
household With this view, no labor expense will
be spare iii securing the highest order Of talent not
alone this side oi the Atlantic, but In both hemis
plereg.
Although Literary Magazine il will not shrink from
boldly iscassing the vital tocs o the aay, free from
all party or sectarian bias. II will embrace among It's
miscellaneous contents notes On current events, foreign
and domestic reviews VI new books, and art and ORA.
matte gossip; while the Editors Table, with which the
readers Of Old knick have been long familiar will
be- monthly spread with the choicest literary viands
which the market supply.
Il Il thus hoped, that under the depressing inha
Of protraetcd the veteran Magazine Ut the
United States will reap, In its and improved charac
plentiful harvest of subscrptions-and maintain
with added luster that position first class monthly
which il has held for more than thirty years.
TERMS.
% year In advance, postage paid. To the Army and
Navy, half price Two CO. les for 81 so. Three copies
for So Subscriptions must be sent direct " the Office.
Single copies will be sent to any part Of the United
States or Canada postpaid on receipt Of twenty five
cents In postage stamps.
Back numbers may be obtained on application. New
subscribers will be supplied with the back numbers VI
the new series gratutously.
The Knckerbocker and any other Threel)ollar Maya
zine will be sent one year for -Four Dollars.
discount Of ten per cent from these prices will be al
owed 10 persons sending clubs OF ten o. more subscribers
Charles Reade, author ofthe G0ster aud the Hearth
and other authors will be among the regular
contributors to the Magazine.
All communications should be addressed 70
THE EDITOR,
81 Park Row, New York.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-06-25
Tbe Sntelligtnter.
THE NEW POSTAGE LAW.

The Postage Law as amended by
the last Congress, will take effect on
the LIST of July. The Post Master Gen
eral has furnished oil postmasters IN
the several States with copies thereof,
accompanied by instructions.
In few respects the new law IS an
improvement on the old. In the reg
istraiion of money letters, the system
practised by the United States Express
Company is adopted-i. e., each clerk
handling registered letter is required
to sign his name to the package, so
that the letter may be traced through
out its entire route after it is deposited
in the Post Office. The receipt given
by the receiver of the letter is to be
returned to the sender. The fee for
registration will hereafter be 90 cents,
instead of 5 cents as heretofore.
Newspaper postage is reduced by
the new law to the following rates:
Weekly. per quarter. .............. cents.
Semi-weekly, per quarter. ..........IO
Tri-weekly, per quarter. ...........l5
Daily, per quarter. 81
Magazines, not exceeding four oun-
ces in weight, are rated as follows
Semimonthly, per quarter. .........6 cents.
Monthly, per quarter ................3
Quarterly, per quarter. ..............l
Under the old law, newspapers were
circulated in the States where publish
ed, at half the rates of other papers.
This distinction is abolished-an IN.
fortunate change for the local press,
and, we are constrained to say, an IN
wise one for the public. Weekly pa
pers, however, are still sent free to
subscribers in the county where prin.
ted.
At postofices where the gross re-
ceipts amount to $1,000 or more per
annum, letters are to be advertised
once q week-at all other Offices once
amonth. All Offices advertising week
", will return their unclaimed letters
to the Dead Letter Office weekly, and
about five weeks after their receipt |;
smaller offices will return their letters
monthly.
The franking privilege heretofore
granted to post masters at offices
where the gross receipts amounted to
less than 5000 per annum is abolished,
and postmasters are not allowed to
frank any letters except those upon
official business, which must be SO en-
dorsed, with the name of the postmas-
ter.
There are some provisions of the
law which require additional labor
by postmastes and their clerks.
Among these are sections Bird and 4th,
by which the postmaster is required
to keep record of each days transac-
tions, showing the entire amount of
money received each day, giving sep
arately the amount received for letter
hostages, for regular newspapers, for
box rents, &c, &c.
The postmaster at erery post Office,
large or small, must keep list OF all
box holders, with the number Of the
box assigned to each, and allow no one
the use of box till he has paid for it
in acknowledging Journal.