davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25

OF CoURSE.-A staid Eastern sheet publish
es some verses by lady who has Mrs" pre-
fixed to her name, the opening lines of which
Just one more kiss--one more carsss.
Fold me closely to thy breast,
h@ik et And then TIL let thee go! q q -Isk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25

liza nan CT woman could but End the tabled
wealth anc beauty, with what eagrrness they
would rush TO drink its waters. It is found
In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25

Willdrd'S Hotel,
Warrington, d. c., May ED, 1863
Gentlemen We require another supply of
your Plantation Bitters, the popularity of
which daily increases with the guests of our
house.
Respectfully, SYKES, CHADWICK & Co.
&c. &c. &c. &c. &c
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-29
Il The old New York plan. .

We have before US an old volume, printed
in 1892, containing the laws Of the State
of New York, and principally those passed
under the administration Of that good old
Democratic Republican Governor, George
Clinton: Curious to see how the people o.
the Revolutionary age managed their politi
cal matters in a. time Of war; we have stud
led its pages with no little interest. First,
then, we find that the recreant sons of the
State the copperheads and reactionists OF
that day-who took part with Great Britain
in her quarrel with the colonies, or who even
affected to hold a position of neutrality,
were treated by the, Legislature Of New
York in a very decided and peremptory
manner. In l778 it enacted statute,
which reads in this wise.
WHEREAS, Certain Of the inhabitants Of
this State have during the course Of the
present cruel war wagcd by the King and
Parliament of Great Britain against the
people of these States, affected to maintain
a neutrality which, there is reason to sus-
pect, was; in many instances, dictated by
poverty Of spirit and an undue attachment
to property, and,
WHEREAS, Divers Of said persons, some
Of whom advocated the American cause un-
til it became serious, have, Notwithstanding
the forbearance Of their countrymen, and
contary to their paroles, ungratefully and
insiaiously, by artful Misrepresentation and
subtle dissemination of doctrines, fears and
apprehensions, false in themselves and in
jurous to the American cause, seduced Ger
tain weak minded persons from the duties
they owed to their country and it being
repugnant to fustice as we'll as good policy
that men should be permitted to shelter
themselves under Government which they
not only refuse to assist in rearing, but
which they daily endeavor to undermine
and subvect.
BE 1T ENACTED, &c. 1st. That all
such men be required to take an oath of
allegiance which was prescribed in the act.
I'd. That If they refuse to take the oath
that they shall be removed to within the
enemy's lines, and
ID. That if they ever return afterward
they shall oc adjudged guilty Of misprison
of treason. s..A
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-29
Care for sinai, Fox.

/: there IS any truth in the following
item, it deserves the serious consideration
Of medical men every where -: aa @.=z*.
~ The German Reformed Ne ssngf,' has re :
ceived a letter from friend in Cnira, II,
which it is stated > great discovery is repor,
ted to have been made by Surgeon Of The
English Army in China, in the way OF Al,
effec. IA. cure for small pox. The raode ..
,reatmen. IS As .olioWs: When. the pre-.
creiing kyer is .: it, heishsh and just be-
fore the eruption appears, the chest il rub.
led with Csoton oil and Tsrtari: Ointment.
This causes the whole Of the eruption to
,ppear On that partof The body 70 the re
ieSe Of the resi-. II also secures = iu,l and
complete sfuption, snd TINS prevents the
disease from y tacking the internal organs.-
This IS sajd q be .he established inode d
ltreatmest i The E0giish army ID ch,na, :,
Igsaersl ofdsrs, md is regarded . psrtsc1
Icure. ssa ssf 49, szss
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-29
A II incident at Bcecher's Church..

On Sunday evening, at Plymouth Church
Brooklyn, when the pastor announced tho
result Of a collection which had been taken
up in the morning for, the .Children's Aid
Society, he read a note left in the plate to
the following effect: ~
1 am an Enslishnan the superintendent
|of an anti slavery school. l have stood up
during the whole service, and no one has
been polite enough to offer me seat. Yet
l enclose half sovereign .s.s.
Without changing muscle OF his face,
and with the utmost gravity, Mr.. Beecher
proceeded to say Hereafter I wish. nv
congregation and the ushcrs to understand,
when they see an Englishman standing in
the crowd who has been the superintendent
Of anti slavery Sabbath school, and who has
a half sovereign in his pocket, they must
give him seat instantly
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-29

Courageous Women.

In the late campaign in Connecticut Miss
Anna Dickinson, of Philadelphia rendered
the Union cause some service by speaking
in all the principal towns. One evening
she spoke at Middletown, before an audi
ence Of over two thousand. The copper
heads endcavored in every possible way to
break up the meeting. turning off the gas
and raising the cry Of fire. ringing bells sc.
When the SSas was turned off the unmoved
speaker said, I read my bible. read OF
the prince Of darkness. and Judging from
the present display, some Of his children
are present l read natural history too.-
| read Of creature that loves caves and
dcns and holes in the earth, dank and dark
places--an1 suppose, from the last fact,
that some Of them are in this haii--copper
heads, / believe they are caiIed.' On the
platform behind Miss Dickinson sat Mr..
Jencks Of Rhode >. Island, tn, Republican
member OF Congress who had been elected
on "Wednesday by an overwhelming MAORI
ty. AS the annoying bell continued to ring
the speaker turned and said J.: Il have beer
wondering why that bell was ringing. l
suddenly bethink me. They are rejoicing
over the glorious victory in our sister State
|of Rhode Island, and showing due respect
to the man, elected by over two thousand
majority, who honors us BY his presence to .
night The audience, electrified, rose to
its feet and cheered again and again for
Rhode Island. The cries of fire did not
disturb the speaker in the least zss"s zaj
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-29
WHOLE y; j !, NO. n 4o2.
Durability ofT,mber.;

/ The piles sustaining the London Bridge,
have been driven 500 years! In 1916, the y
were critically examined, and found to have
decayed but slightly these piles are prin-
|cipally Of elm. Old Savory Place, in the
|city Of London, is sustained on piles driven
$50 years ago they consist Of oak, elm,
beech. and chestnut, and are perfectly sound.
Fhe bridge built by the Emperor Trajan,
over the Dauube, affords striking example
Of the durability of timber in the wet state.
One Of these piles was taken up, and found
to be petrifed to the debth ofthree quarters
of an inch, and the rest of the wood had
undergone no change, though it had been
driven 1860 years. .. ..-. .. b,
d There is much uncertainty concerning
the conditions insurins the durability Of
timber. Many Of the vessels built on the
lakes during the war of 1924, from tim
bcr then freshly cut, have varied materially
in their durability, Notwithstanding the
fact that the timber seems all to have been
cut In the same manner at the same season
Of the year. Some of these vessels were
1ecayed in three or four years, while one of
them, which. in the presence of numerous
spectators, was permitted to pass over the
a.1s Of Niagara within few years, was
ound to be perfectly sound when picked up
below the falls Workan9 Farmer.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-29
The Coming Wheat Cr0ps

We have been at some pains to inform
ourselves o! the facts in relation to tho area
of ground devoted this year to spring wheat
and oats !; and the word comes to US from
all quarters Of the Northw est that the long
continued favorable weather in which far
mers have had no interruption Of the labors
common to the season. has insured the SOW
ing OF an area greatly in excess Of that put
into small grain year ago. The scarcity
and high price Of labor have been draw
back; but since the great advance in the
remainder of the last years crop, both of
wheat and corn has replenished the agri-
cultural cxchequer, they are not so grievous-
ly felt as we feared. Should the season for
growth and harvest compare favorably with
seed time, the country may look for yield
that is without example. ~ Chicayo Tribune.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-29
. ,Se1erted goetry!|,.. W.
=, H@:s Written for the Era.
6 The Banner of Beauty and Glory.''

| E'H@' Written for the Era.
tsThee Banner OF Beauty and Glory.''
Oh! what: is that banner So gallantly stream,i!n
! Mid the storm Of rebellion, the havoc Of war
! Whose stars 'gainst the dark sky SO brilliantly
| cleaning, ''+ ~" f't',z ~
! Are the guide stars OF thousands who floc]
from atar ..t.:.~, &: .,.. .....,,.. ...,.
IT'S the, banner of beauty, the banner Of glory
The bright starry emblem our foretather
o, stand by that flag though the red field b.
Follow it on though it 1ead to a grave. i :"
For our sires to the heart ofeach freeman have
-'' bound it " '' - ''' - ''
BY thei, deeds Of Kings Mountain, Eutaw
And when traitors oppose and dangers sur.
a.. round it. 4tgs5ssxs aqsii@ssss3 s3fs / ssf.ss
The sons ofthose fathers will stand byitsti1l
And cursed be the coward who in dark hour
of danger .,.,.#
Would shrink from that emblem Of freedom
and fame, yr' ~. =: .'' 3. t-5sE =
May he perish torlorn in the land Of the stran-
ger,
+ His grave be unmar ked ,unhonored his name.
May his base, cowardly heart be a stranger to
'' gladness, =: :@s sltS
May he wander an outcast in some distant
land, ~ y
Where woman's bright smile will no'er&beam
on his sadness, ..,.a'
And friendships warm grasp be unknown to
his hand. ! q. -. .s1H All
But hcnor the brave who so nobly have por-- =
isl ed 3. ~. ~ =: I'D
In defense Of that flag and the land of their
birth, - :
Their fate shall be mourned and their mem 'ryl
DC cherished ]
By the brave sons Of freedom all over tho
earth. j.. -..' :.s.",s-F
And beauty's warm tcar shall. be shed DER
their embcr., - -.
Their names shall be written in letters of
flame. '&}:. " 2 ~
On history page, while their country rcmem-
bcrs
How bravely they died for her honor aid
tame. G. s. S81
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-29
STATE ITEMS.


thou and pounds Of tobacco last year. It
sold for fifty cents per pound Pioneer. s..
THE St. Paul Pioner announces that the
Hon: David Heaton, Of St. Anthony, has re-.
ccved from the President the appointment
Of Collector Of Port Royal, South Carolina,
which he has accepted, and that he will
leave for the South very soon. zzS
THE lIokah Chief learns that Hon. Chas
H. Sec has been appointed United States
Marshal for the Southern District Of Min
nesota. Good again. Mr.. See is one ofour
tirst-cass men.-Press.
How IT GOT FOUND cur-Mr What you
call him, Of Our town, says his wife told
hun that she had been Informed that Mr..
Stick in. the mud's wi(e's cousin hal heard
how that Mrs. Tattle guessed she saw Mr..
Somebody 60 right straight into Mr.. So
and SOS house, when nobody could have
been there but his wife. We hardly credit
the report, but feel it our duty to
circulate it.-SAuzopee Aryus.
lMM1en Ar1oS-On Wednesday last the
first instalInent Of settlers for Carver county
arrived at our levce, consisting Of four ami
lies from Pennsylvania and Illinois. They
were German origin, but apparently, their
families were patises Of this country. So
1t seems that the Indian scare has not
effectually stopped the tide Of immigration
which has heretofore cast upon the prairics
Of the Northwest the pioneers Of every
cline and tong"e.-Car,tr Valley Herald.
The Minneapolis Ne,os, says that the
Catholic citizens Of st. Anthony and Min.
apolis are doing an active work Of charity
in behalf Of the suffering poor Of Ireland
Instead Of sending money, they propose te
make collections Of flour, and ship il
through. Arrangements are in progress BY
which they hope to obtain aluthe wa,e,
carriage on tho Mississippi and the Atlantic
free. and railroad transpor tations from Pra
rie du Chen to New York at less than
fourth class rates. They expect to send
from SO to 100 barrels. .4.
The St. Paul Pioneer says that Maio,
AcLa'en, Of the Sixth Regiment, designed
to start Oh monday for the upper Minneso
"a, With three companies of his regiment
do will go to the Yellow Medicine, or some
sconvenient point in that vicinity, and lay
out . camp, and provide suitable accommo
dstiens Tor the large amount Of Quarter.
masters stores. &c, for the expedition tc
the plains, which will be carried up BY
boats during the high water. The compan
lies detailed for service under Major McLar
len, are Captain Grants, Captain Braden'.
and Capt. Bailey's. @-e saase@s ~ e Ess1-
/ SEII1Ss.-Th.re Is quite movenent in
real estate Lots with and without i'm
Iprosssnenss so of like hot cakes. We may
Ian,ss'pa'e lively times during The comm,
summer Assss
H1sH.-Good horses are in grea. demand
aEnosmous prices hare been obeaincd- ! I.
fact. horsefesh rules fissy per cenI highe
nov. than for several years vast. Bring o,
Iyoar nags, III 70 vho v.rtsto sen-IB.
Il NEJstssday sxw man ri b one dolls
and fifty cents IN sitter CON- Any r
narks s-N,rsA Fsttra D<r,-
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-29
p I,R. .ECTO o R Y.
CHURCHES.

MErnoD1sr EPISCOPAL CHURcn-Corner of
East Avenue and Fourth street. Services Sab
bath at l0X A, N. and 711r. N. Sabbath School
1t DRY. Glass meeting Sabbath ut 81 A.
x.Tahd i2 n. Glass meeting Wednesday even
ing ~ o'clock :. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening IL O'clock. Rev. Ezra Tucker, Pastor.
STRANGERS FURNISHED WITH SEATS.
NJ Z. CnUncn-(Gcrman)-C )-Church Block,
front on West Avenue. Services Sabbath lo12
\. NJ. and ~ M. Sabbath School at A. N.
PRAYER meeting, Wednesday, ~ y: NJ. PrcacL-
ing FriIay at " P. NJ. Rev. Charles IIoll-
mann, Pastor.
C,tRrsr ChUnc1l-{ Episcopal )-IJcad ofDroad-
way, between East and West Avenues. Scrvi-
ccs Sabbath iOl5 A. N. and 81 PA Sabbath
school Immediately after morning service
Morning prayers DAILY (Sunhay eX.cptcd) at
AA.M. Rev. +. Il. Wells, Rector. ALL SEATS
FREE. :f ,,.o
@Fin,r PnEsrY TERRAIN Cnurcn-C Church Block,
on Seventh Street. Services Saba tn at 1o1s A..
n. and,6N IN, Sabbath School Immediately
after morning service. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening att o'clock. Strangers will always
be p.otido with seats. Row.. IL. Snow, Pas
tor .'1!~|
Rtr Wtvc Lops E No. s, F. & A M.-Mccts
Tho ft.t ami third Monday in each month. at
their Hail. corner "f Main anil Bush streets
l.. Sandfor,, " m Charles Kemp, Scc'y.
la G:.N"E Il. \. CHAPTER 40. 4.-Mccts
thH sccon | M''1rtny in zach month, ut Masonic;
uu]f, II. T. Wilson, IL. T., f. JOSS, Acting Sec.
r. z:IM .,'..i" I. OFFICIAL.
Register Of Dc,ls-C. C. Webster. Office in
tho C''urt' House Office hours from g. AM
until s r.M. ~''N
County Auditor Joss, Office in tho
Court lIouso -ollicc hours from A. NJ. until
) P.M.
County Treasurer Dcnsmorc. Office in
tn: C.urt lIouso-oifitu hours from 8 A. NJ
until 5r.N.
:. Shoritf M. S. Chandler, Office in the Court
House.
Clerk Of the Court-Rnbcrt Deukin. Office in
the Court lIousv-o:iico ho ,rs from A. N. un-
I'll 3.r.N.
County Attorney Warren Bristol, otheo on
MNin Street.
,lulsc of Probate anl Court Commissioner
Z. Il. Reynolds o!hco in Wilkinson'S block.
justices Of tho Pe:fec-) amcs II. Parker, Of:
tiee ihzAioodl1uc xo nntcert building; Frank
lves ydtAoeim Eeanas~ new huiI,liny-
POST OFFICE.
Nice hours, on week da ys from A. N. n:il
Sr.N. On Sundays from to 10 A.M. and
from II N. to r. N.
Up 4aiiclsa;s vt sr: T., down mail closes
Red Wing to Mantorvillc, leaves Tuesday,
fhNAiHy I'D Esaeurytayy mt $ e. N. 7rrivcs
osdg. N1slnssday anI Friday ant r.M.
KedWnYSto Northac. ID ,slcaves r Thursday at
I,Hnwlsgsto ananinso, leave. Saturday
At AsXW / j. EA = I !. @
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-29

Wistellatepas 3eaaing..
The "AIligatOr Battery,

I11zs5 ;GsS*rA@AAaaa'A?paaN" G}*1aAtA4Ay.,: p:
The "AIligator Battcry.;' ..
81 The he Washington Star gives the, followip
Etklpformation respecting the Alligator bate
r. which was lost while being ,towed +
CHARLESTON by the steamer Sumter:
She is the same battery that was tbrough
TO our navy yard last su,ntner, and remain
ed here until few weeks ago, when sht
was towed to Fortress NJ onroc, on, the way
TO Port Royal, where she was ordered. by
the department to assist in destroying o,
rendering harmless the torpedoes which
bad l1 been placed in the way Of our feet.
The Alligator we; understand, is the in
ftention of Frenchmam in Philadelphia
,land was built by a company there. who
lplaced it in charge Of Acting Master Aiken,
who brought it to the navy yard and who
had since had charge Of it. The machine
Twas about thirty feet long and six or eight
1feet in diameter, and with conical ends. 1t
was made Of iron, with the upper part pierc-
ed for small circular plates Of glass, for
Hight, and in it were several water tigh:
compartments.
I When it arrived there were sixteen pad
dies protruding through the sides which
were to be worked by the men inside, but
this plan was subsequently, changed, and
the paddles were removed and a propeller
substituted, which worked by a crank. By
letting the water in the compartments the
machine was submerged, and by fl st scalcu-
llating the bearings of the torpedo or ship on
which it was intended to work, the opera
tors could approach sufficiently near to it
(the machine being s,cered from the inside)
to answer the purpose required, it was be.
lieved.
!. At the navy yard the experiments were
ct first unsatisfactory, the machine on one
occasion springing leak and sinking beside
the wharf; but after the propeller was at
tached the experiments were successful. a
Speed Ct about seven miles an hour being
attained, and the machine showing a capa-
sbility Of moving under water at the option
of those controlling it. Some powers were,
however, claimed for it that even Master
Aiken-who is professional submarine ex-
plorer (having been employed in removing
the sunkcn ships in the harbor of Sebasto.
pol)-contcnded that it did not possess, but
he was Of the opinion that in clear water it
would be valuable in finding the localities
Of torpedoes4
The Alligator was to be manned by six,
teen men. esides one in submarine armor
who was the explorer, and captain, who
was to steer the craft. An air pump in the
centre Of the machine, to which were at
tached two air tubes attached to floats, was
to furnish air to the occupants the machine
being Of course air tight. The entrance to
it was through man hole at one end, which
was covered with al iron plato with leather
packing.
The loss is AL unfortunate one at this
junc;ure.
=
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-29

The Tn;on League Of Lancaster, Penn
sylrania has resolved % erect = monument
u public square Of the torn or. whose
marble panels shall be inscr;bsd the name
Of every citizen o: Lancasler county who
has fallen, Or may heresftes hll. in The pros
eeution Of this war for preservation Of the
Cniou and The constitution Of onr h,hers.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-29
Spirit Of the English Press on American
Affairs.

The Aorni"g Pvs; says, the year is com
mencing prosperously for the Confederate
cause, both at home and abroad Before
its close we sincerely hope the gallant
struggle, in which the Southern States have
engaged in vindication Of their independence
may be crowned with complete success.
The Daily News thinks England may
snfer hereafter for the precedent it has Civ
len by the building Of the Alabama. Il is
to be hofed, however, the Government win
not be negligent in future, and will put the
law in motion. The Daily Nsrs agrees
with the Solicitor General as to the impro-
priesy Of English merchants entering into
Illegal transactions. '.>~ - -, * ..7!
The London Times, Of the 1st, in re
viewing American affairs, sa:s
The latest news from America makes it
abundan,ly evident, If it were not SO before,
that the choice for the South hencesorth is
between peace and ruin. The Northern
ConfeJeracy, though able to effect The fruit
less crime Of drowning whole provinces by
breaking down the banks ola mighty river.
IS capable Of defending her archives, her
public buildings. and the seat Of her G,y-
eminent. There is much reason = believe
that Washington owes her safety at the
nressn. moment 70 prudential and political
rather THAI 70 military considerations
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-29

The celebrated Tom sayers applied to
the Police court in London recently, for pro-
lection against his wife, who slapped his
face and put him in bodily fear. The mag
istrate held the lady to bail in the sum Of
ESQ. Give her The belt.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-29

7~THE farmers in the vicinity Of Lexington,
Mo-, are preparing their hemp for market.
The crop is a. fipe one, and commands s1OO
per ton, which will relieve the embarrass, ,
'nenss Of the people in a great measure. 5
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-29

zz DASaRIcE the ce'ebsased cisus clown.
has been ensAsed bJ Dr. g. E. SpaaJdspg
os ALBANY tor The eea,ips seaasns ~ ) 4saisfy
Iof $2san 81 This II eq,.i 70 sIas ssisrJ d
President e..inro1s. - fss. t...4t 81. 8. ss.s
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-29

MArsInoxY has proved : god speculation
os Tsm Thssnb and liis win. xhd ksss t.
ksaoa .Haver.gs 81 COO pr dry. fss ID.
nsssson 10 sheir 1cv:es, siince sheir marriage.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-29

oSs thousand dollars was spent in trying
to illuminate the hugs dome of ST. P,uI-s'
London on th. night u The Prinos-s wed
ding. The effect v.s s.;Iu-e, as i. IS said
70 have 'oeksss ike hey lighting ! match
ON : ha.sssa1 sss. ..s s..s-s5s ....= Sd.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-29

GOLD DusT II THE Hlia-The Boston
Gazette has heard that one of Nev York's
fashionable daughters, at a soirec the other
day, wore one hundred and fifty dollars
worth Of gold dust on her hair. This.
when gold was at fifty, we should think
would have given her sense Of qi1,. 8
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-29

b EsTArs eg srgpaEs A. DoUsLAs.--The
inysntorffof is,is eslate has been nJsd In
she coaaty ctsst by D. Ebodss, e1seu-
tor> Il cs,ss 2 ,args number of pisees .of
real e.szis. salaed 10 The aggregate C sevee-
q Lundl1,4 81 usand doIIsrs, but thar -
ls'caml,sa.s.ss upon i equal q ths. appraised
sasns q ss,s eali.c property The .pprais.
IsTs aps1ssissl u The coart % enu,nsrats IL
persc;al esiass-. .l<s<rs. p. g. caul6sd,
=. z. Aerick I'D ]. II Doa,las sepnt
|,l'as sbey cannot flsd any personal psopssty
kcsonsiag 20 rid estate l,aplago Jdxy1al
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-29

AZ 'ESExr' ~ Ggs. Heogsa's ,AnnY-
4 letter from the Army Of the Potomac,
says The army has increased some lately
no, by enlistment; not BY conscripsion
bnt By birth. 4 soldier IN one
.of the Wisconsin regiments, who has
been in every battle that The regiment has
benin since they came ino service, Was
taken ssriaenly III the otbe. morning;
surgeon vas called. and this soldier gave
birth to child. have NOT learned vi,e,h.
Ier the recrn;t ros male Or fmsIe.,