davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-29
DIR TO IL Y
CHURCHES,

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CnURou-Corner Of
East Avenue and Fourth street. Services Sab
bath at lOL A. N. and 715p.M. Sabbath School
at ~ Pm. Glass meeting Sabbath at 9T A.
n. and l2M Glass meeting Wednesday even
ing TX O'Clock Prayer meeting Thursday
eyenina TX o'clock. Rev. Ezra Tucker, Pastor
STRANGERS FURNISHED WITH SEATS.
Nj. E. CnURcn-(German)- )-Church Block
front on West Avenue. Services Sabbath lO12
A. N. and7h Pm. Sabbath School at A. NJ.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, ~ NJ. Preach
ing Friday at ~ P. N. Rev. Charles Holl-
mann, Pastor.
CuR1sr CuuRcn-( Episcopal )-Uead ofBroad-
way, between East and West Avenues. Servi-
ces Sabbath iOh A. NJ. and 5h Pm. Sabbath
School Immediately after morning servicc.-
Morning prayers DAILY (Sunday ex.epted) ut
-. n. Rev. E. R. Wells, Rector. ALL SEATS
FREE.
FIRST PnEsnYrER1AS SCuURCH-ChurchB Block
between East an West Avenues, aid fronting
on Seventh street. Services Sabbath at lO12 A.
n. and SO p.M Sabbath School Immediately y
after IN orniny service. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening att o'clock. Strangers will always
be D. ovuo | with seats. Re Sand ford U.Smth
Pastor.
RED WlSG LoDnE No. 5, +. & 4 M.-Mccts
'thc trst AMI thrl Monday i'll each month. at
their Hall, corner Of Main anil Bush streets.
7. Sanlfnrh, W. NJ, Charles Kemp, Scc'v.
la 't,:\l.iE T.. \. CHAPTER No. 4.-Mccts
I'll" 4,.on | Mrnlay in each month, ut Masonic
M.ll, II. B. Wilson, II. T., F. Joss, Acting Sec.
UNION LEAGUE.
The Union League Of America. Red Wing
Council meets every Tuesday evening Il, stcr-
ling's Hall, 1t ~ o'clock.
OFFICIAL.
Rcystcr Of Dccls-C. G. Webster, Office in
tho Court House office hours from A. n.
until 5 P.x.
County Auditor Joss. office in the
Court uouSc-uce huurs from 8 A. II. until
5P.M.
County Trcnsurcr-Orin Dcnsmorc. office in
the Court lIousc--otice hours from A. II
until 5 5r.N.
Sheriff NJ s. Chandler, Office in the Cour,
House.
Cl,rk If the C"urt-R"heIt Dcakin. office in
tho Court House -o.!icc ho irS from \. II. I'M
til 5p.N.
County Attorncy-War Bristol, oitiec on
Main Street.
Jul=. of Probate and Court Commissioner
G. &. R.yunl'ls Office in Wilkinson block.
Justices o! the Peacc.Iamcs II. Parker, Of
Ace in ';nnlhue Volunteer building; Frank
Ives, office in Brands new building.
POST OFFICE.
Otficc hours. on week days from A. n. unti
sr.x. On Sundays from 9 to 10 A.N., and
from IL n. to rX.
Up mail closes at Sr. NJ, down mail close:
At2r.M.
Rod Wing to Mautorville, leaves Tuesday
Thursday and Satur,tny. Mt A. NJ. rrives
Monday. Wednesday, and Friday, ut Pm
Rod Wing to Northte.d, leaves Thursday Il
Red Wing to Wanamingo, leaves sa.urda.
ATS A. Y.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-29
Genefal Hooker.

] We are permitted to publish the follow
ling extract of letter from personal frient
1of this officer. We publish it, believing i
may correct, in some degree, public impres
Isions that are as erroneous as they are un
Just:
/ You may feel some interest in knowing
that spent last Sunday in Baltimore with
General Hooker. lie rejoices as earnestly
IS any other person in the success of Gen;
Meade, but feels most deeply the injustice
|done himself 1t is some evidence, think,
lof Hookers fitness to command, that Meade
Hook the army precisely as he left it, with
fthe exception Of reintorcements, aud found
it so, ready for action and victory: You
may ask: Why did not Hooker lead it to
action and victory? The reason is si.rply
this-that reinforcements were withheld
from him which were given to Meade on the
very day that he assumed command. Ever
since the invasion began Hooker had been
pleading reinforcements. He had said to
Gen. Halleck and the War Department Il
am able, with the force have, to whip Lee,
but not to capture his army. The country
will not be satisfied if Lee is permitted to
get back, and he may be as easily captured
as whipped. Give me Couch and the gar
rison at Harper's Ferry 10000 men, Hal
leck refused. Having command of the
troops at Harper's Ferry, Hooker then took
responsibility, and ordered the evacuation
IIalleck countermanded the order. Hooker
then telegraphed: 4 now demand REIN
forcements, or earnestly beg to be relieved
Of my command. lie was relieved, and
the very messenger who brought llalleck' s
order to Meade, brought the order giving
him the forces for which Hooker had wait
cd and begged in vain. Such is simple
statement of the lacts. l said to The Gen
eral: 1t is too bad that you should have
that splendid prize so near your hand and
not allowed to pluck it, He replied with
quivering lip:
1t is hard fortune
! give you my word that the stories about
his drunkenness are utterly false. So far
from being drunk at Charlottesville, the
fact is that when he was made insensible by
the concussion Of a cannon shot against a
column upon which he was leaning, and
spirits were wanted for his use by the sur
geon, not drop could be found at bis quar-
tcrs and it was long before it could he OBJ
tained.'
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-29
WisrfllAnepns RenAiua.

The French Gov 'rnmcnt has closed
contract with Dr. Doremus of New York,
for his patented Sunpowder, and pays him,
it is said, the sum Of 100000 francs.
Two daughters OF John Bell, of Tennes
see, in Philadelphia, are amazed at the indi-
cations Of abundance and prosperity every
where in the North.
The most direct method Of determining
horse powor-stand near, and tickle his hind
legs with briar
PROFOUND silenc: in public assemblagc
has been described thus "One might
have heard the stealing OF a pocket hand
kerchef.'
THE Ind. senaent, at Darlington, Lafayette
county, Wisconsin, says the bug is making
ravageS IN the wheat crop in that section .--
The lower leaves on the winter wheat are
already beginning to turn white in conse.
Quence.
A BuTLER CLUB-A Butler club has
been formed in Wilmington, Deleware, to
support the nomination Of Major Gen, But,
Ter for the Presidency in 1864.
REBEL DEBTs.-Parson Brswnlow says
the most Of the rebels are pIeged to pay ten
fold what they are worth, and when they
die there'll be the devil to pay.
QUALITIES FOR A KING G.-The huntsmar
ofthe PytchIy Hunt has pronounced thu
following emphatic judgement on the Primo.
Of Wales lie rides hard and he ride.
straight he'll make good king"
II AN advertising tallow chandler modest /,
says that, without intending any dispa.g
'nent to the sun. he may confidently asser
} that his octagonal spermacets are the tes
lights ever invented"
RELxEvE ef the Copperheads wood be
have tha:selves, an not drink too mucl
: whiskeJ, they wood be As good Union me,
IS the rebels. Jist tabous-Artemus Ward
4 THE !atoring classes, the "mudsills," 6
Il the State Of New York, have At this INC
ment over $50, ,0OO, ,OOO to their credit in tn
|, savings banks, larger sum than al rebel
dom could raise.
ExcELLEScs IS sever granted to man bu
as the reward Of labor.
THKRE are % colored schools in tn
Beaufort District Of South CaroIioa, an
they are attended by two thousand children
WARS vhiskry bringing p iaqsirrd
dealer IN the article. "Brnsins mea to tn
!. ls>liows, and women and children to want,
was the truthful reply. ..
A"LIvE YANKEE being awakened b
The captain ofa stsamhoa. with the IA
nouncemens that he mustn't occupy hi
!. berth with his boots on" replied, s-Oh Ii
n hnss Won't hurt 'em much, guess the
'are an old pair, let .em MP"
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-29
I he SHAKER Maid Gu.

Lightly falls The sunlight golden,
On each building, quaint and olden;
And, as lightly, mantles over
All the meadows green with clover
Kissing now the meek eyed daisies
Now the King cup us it rises
Its bright bosom, like chalice
Fashioned for some fairy palace
While among them, luir,r, whittier
Than the daises, purer, brighter
Than tn. king-cnps dewy laden,
Stands the pretty Shaker maiden.
And each Shaker brother going
Past her. onward to the moving,
Chances at her, but he darcs not
Look again, lest love, which cares not
For their rigid laws. should take him
In his wiles, and captive make him.
But the caution is most needless;
Love is reckless, love is Needless
Broken tctters need no breaking
Wakcncu love has no waking
And the eye that once has met her,
Mover, never can forget her.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-29
Wives and Carpets.

The Chicago Journal thus learnedly
|phiosophises on these themes.
In the selection Of carpet, you should
always prefer one with small figures, for
the two webs Of which the fabric consists
arc alw ays more closely iuterwoven than in
Icarpctings where large figures are wrought
There is good deal Of true philosophy
in this that will apply to matters widely diff
lcrent from the selections Of carpets. A
man commits sad mistake when he Sc
lects wife that cuts too large a swell on
the carpet Of life-in other words, makes
much display. The attractions fade, the
web Of life becomes worn out, weak, and all
the gay figures that seemed so charming at
first, disappear like summer flowers in au.
tumn. Many man has made himsy linsey
woolsey of himself by striving to weave too
large figure, and is worn out, used up, like
old carpets hanging on = fence, ere he has
lived out half his allotted days Of usefulness.
Many a man wears out like a carpet that is
never swept, by the dust # indulgence
like that carpet he needs shaking or whip
ping he needs activity-something to think
OF, something to do.
Look out, then, for large figures and
there are those now slowed away in the
garret of the world, awaiting their final con
sigpment to the cellar, who, had they prac-
,iced this bit Of carpet philosophy. would
to day be firm and bright rs Brussels fresh
from the loom. and everybody exclaiming
1T is wonderful how they do wear
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-29
WHOLE NO. 4l5.
HOle-In-TheDay.

This famous Chief we are pleased to
learn, has offered his services to the Gov
ernment to march against the Sioux, with
the request that he may join Hatch's Battal-
ion. Ee'says Major Hatch is the right man
in the right place, and that if he succeeds in
raising and equipping his Battalion in tho
manner proposed-the Sioux will be either
driven, or exterminated in three months
time.
hatch has been much among the Indians,
and Hole.in-the- Day having confidence :. in
him, is anxious to 60 with him on his pro-
posed Sioux hunt. We just learn fron
Capt. Bond, that Indians may be received,
and we trust the Chippewa Chiefs offer
will be accepted.
Having, during the last ten years, been
on numerous war parties killing and captur-
ing many, he knows the Sioux we'll.
By this offer the Chief evinces his FRIEND
ship, and we urge that his wishes be graft
lied. 1fhe is sincere in his professions. as
there is every reason to believe-with one
hundred picked warriors, he can do more
mischief among the Sioux than any thou.
sand white soldiers.-St. Cloud Lnioa.
A SHORT trip into Sibley county. last
Sunday, gave us the opportunity Of noticing
the crops. They looked thriving, consid-
oring the drouth. lie Sueur Gazette.
A friend informs us the crops up tho
Blue Earth are not suffering as badly as in
this vicinity. The rain was heavier and
seemed to DO more good.-Nankato IuQepJ,s.
dent.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-29
Selettea goetrv.
To the First Minnesota.

Hail, Minnesota First!
Dauntles Victorious
The thunders of battle burst
Over the glorious.
Firm as the ocean rock,
Met ye the foeman;
Breaking the battle-shock
Like Spartan or Roman.
On every battle-plain
BY the famed river,
We count our noble slain!
Slain to deliver
Our land from the tyrant heel
Now and forever.
Then, shall we cringe and kncels
Never nay, Aerer|
Brothers, whose bloody breath
Come with rattle;
Brothers, who died the death
OF heroes in battle
We give you praise and tears,
Dauntless and glorious!
We give you sighs and cheers
For dying victorious!
We have fought by your sids,
Shoulder to shoulder,
Where the fierce battle tide
Came bolder and bolder.
We know the part ye bore
Fighting and dying,
Where every helping corps
Was routed and flying
Sad ore our hearts tonight
For our dear brothers
Sadder the bursting hearts
OF widows and mothers!
Weep not, ye stricken ones;
Their death is all glorious i;
Brothers and noble sons,
Dying rict,/T1us.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-29

THERE should be no encouragement given
in or out Of the army, to the idea that tho
fact of being conscripted attaches stigma
to the conscript. The soldiers of Napoleon
were conscripts, but they bore the Froncl1
eagles from Cadiz to Moscow, and from the
Baltic to the Pyramids. And conscripts
from Eastern States have already fought
bravely In this war.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-29

Captain Smith Of the Forty-eighth Mass :
Regiment, had forty three bullet holes in
his clothes after his company was brought
off from the recent charge at Port Hudson.
His person was not scratched. Such an es-
cape was truly marvellous.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-29

The Louisville Jou'ralsays: Ifanybody
is dissatisfied with federal money, lot him
go South and get Confederate money. If
anybody is dissatisfied with United States
taxes, let him 60 South and pay Southern
taxes. If anybody is dissatisfied with Uni
ted States enrolment, let him go South and
enjoy the benefits Of Southern conscrlption.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-29

HENRY w. DAVIS, on being renominatcd
at Baltimore for the scat in Congress which
he so ably filled few years ago, made a
speech of acceptance, in which he declared
that if elected, he should support the entire
war policy Of tho Administration, and an
nounced himself warmly in favor of emau
cipation.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-29

BAD FOR THE BAcHELoss.-Why is a
single man likely to catch cold before = mar
ried man Because he Stands first 10 the
dfals." r.. aasE s e.ss~s. ..ssa>ss,.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-29

The Buckeye boys are singing Justify
throughout Ohio
Old johnny Brough is very tail,
And he is very fat, sir
But in rolling on the Union ball,
He's nimb1e as q cat, sirl
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-29

LAST winter, it is said COW foated down
the Mississippi on piece Of ice, and caught
such cold that she has yielded nothing but
Ice Cream ever since.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-29

MORE than 1000 emigrants arrived at
New York on Monday week from Germa.
ny and Great Britain.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-29

A Yankee doctor has recently got up
remedy for hard times. 1t consists of ten
hours labor, we'll worked in.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-29

: VASrrx Fam ssks Why u Z Photographic
album ike tAs drainer on bar county p
Because It il often the reception for empty
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-29

THERE are officers in the army wearing
stars who deserve stripes.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-29

Ben Butler pithily defines coppehead
to be "a cross between Judas Iscariot and
Benedict Arnold - if' .2e IL
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-29

If you think your opportunities are not
good enough, you had better improre them.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-29

II the storm Of sdversity whistles around
you, whistle ~ bravely yourself; perhaps
the two whistles will make . melody.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-29

Hans, who i judge Of morsls Is we'll -
money, ssys that bs1bg tender to suothsr
mans wife Is not : illegal tender.". We &C.
|cept his opinion-though We have no inter-
lest IN the matter. r.s..-...-...-.-.. .. .-.~.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-29

WnEs Digger Indian gsts the small
Ipox, he closes the door Of hn hut, kills his
dog, and then shoots himself. For arTest-
ling contagion we can imagine no plan
fnors simple or efecsual.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-29
WARREN BRISTOL,
Attorney at Law,
RED WING, MINI.

Front office, over c. McGlashan's Store.
nlSv1ly
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-29

TIE President Of the Union Bank. New
York, has sent sixty thousand lemons 70
1.-THE Vashington HospitaIs.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-29

JAMES II. PARKER,
ATTORNEY f COUNSELOR ATLAW
And Notary Public.
RED WING, MrNNxsorA.
Particular attention given to the collection o.
claims against the United States, growing out o.
she war, tor soldiers ARaKAR PAT, BOUNTY NON
RI, EXTRA rAr Or PENSIONS
Office in The Goedhue Volunteer building
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-29
G.. & J. G.. McCLUR RE,

RED WING, MrNSEsorA.
Special attention given to the collection o.
CLAIMS against the United States Tor PAY AND
BOUNTY Of soldiers killed in battle or dying
in the service ofthe Government.
O!Hse in Brands new building, next door tt
the Red Wing house.
Red Wing, March sth. 1851. tt
, 1863-03-25
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL.
THE MONEY MARKET

m, r. na
h., hoo,, ,oo,,1o- ,,,,;o A., ~ to,.o-s ~
100 49,. aa a :. :. has l.s.ssa
eou -i,.. ~ e"s.aha o,.-t,s :. t. - ...sas .s.t
.s"4ns ~, -. -. 49,, -. ra.S..,".
1no o..S g.. <a..s;. ~ - ,a,
NHoss ople4 - -. e. - s,,% 'ae
.;., tha H. t,.-s S, s1,o -, W.,
Ds~A aoa1an. - rh1.sao 49, so,as.s 0'~''
w @e>essA :.,s,ss ~ 49, et.as as s>,a".4a -..,.
o.,.a 'rara raon,ra5 - n,,t ~. ~ ha aa,d
49,, ~ haa ~ r. sn1,,s ,,.,, ~
oaa Nv" ~" " "ae - ~ ~. Ma'A nv
Des's"es tue3 eJa' ~ ~ '.'Is..
eoosse Nv ~" .oessa WY posH.u ~ p1..
''cs no~ IL 0n' "0' eoNa's'u va" 'D' ''oap'0 IL
~ s,,....1 att. -,.,,
Ao A9ss a,s -, xrp1, a.es.. ' ,ote 1aos
49, esa;. au.aa-,nca aho,-;n, aos,;na -
soen s..aas ~ ~ ..,,a,, ,rh1as, ..sa
nnu ~" - ".n - -,,a, 49, ~, a,,1s
sta sHt ;.f.t;n s,,o ~onn.+s ada - so1a,,a-
.h1, 1nunr. hut ,box ,a,c nrohsh1v b,rna No
ss 80 -. w. r. .on,d ,o.rn ,.ora r"c1,-.d
s.els 49, sa.o,a h.o.d on~ ~-o.sa,a no, 80 tso
a,sa., .ets T., 49, 49, .,,ott ,saoto.aa rro, -
..-h,eha ,o...st -.,o ~ .ho,.e doc,o n,s.< coats
.ine~ onaar morn,nr"a @ verx healthy ,y5 non, @
fpl symptom.
AJAX to;n, I'm +ho ranne h hy ~ most ~ m rch,scs
, 1863-03-25

onl hande. Trade Is dull. Hamrdeu c are sold
ahead at 53c of. aud p D SIC.
cAMERlcs.-PEices with i1s-t hands are lrm and
unchanged Johbers have lowered their prices 1c..
now selling at package pricst. or ut fnrthcst 1c
above package prices' whefras before theT wcre
s.1zsIAs arc unchanged with both nrst and sec.
p Pnisrs-Tte market with. drst hands IS very
dull but perfectly irm. We hear of no uitpositton
to mike concessions with any Of the ngen,a. Man
ufacturcrs have resolved on adopting the very
commendable policy Of stopping the produetioatf
the dull market continues. 20 as thereby to DO ab
to euHtnin prices and eare themselves from danger,
We arc told that the pannell print works will step
tomorrow night. The zane agents state that D.
g. SCOTS woiks at Patterson Iii be run out Fl
ness continues, although fheee works have not re-
dnccd their production At any time during the past
tWelTc months. The cFompson works wiz also
spifst Of the 1naskrt. Thcse th1ca establishments
week. Gamers works 1t Ha,eretraw stopped last
,nd s Be- sse cess M s1R
nes az II s, s soon the goods now IN process OF
manufacturing arc finished, which viii require
about three weeks. The knowledge OF this inten-
ton on The part Of the gircs greater
strength to the market. The stocks Tight prints
IN the hands OF the tobbers are exceedingly smsl,
lew having been noueht In advance Of daily wants.
and EclJ few are IN the storehopses ofthe commits
sion merchants. Some Of the commission houses
havoa emsller amount on hand than they have
e0id IN come single days since the htst OF January
We do rot expect such general reduction in the
production Al Is coatIngeut]y determined upon,
because we think that the market will revive in =
shott time. 4 few cascs Of low priced dark prints
were offered at auction on. Tuesday. BY specuia-
tor who had become scared. and sold a63c below
the market This has had an effect to reduce the
price Of dark prints under &C, 1c per yard Al
lens and Dutchess B are jobbed at a0c. There
was also reduction this ncrnfn: on certain dark
styles Of Pacific. Dunnel and American, but an
consequence. C1aain, Nellen i Co., and 4. r.
Stewart & Co., one started and the other followed
Fuft, resolved to sell certain caees that had been
standing open for come time at 11c reduction.
nnmely Pacific &c, Dnnnell &c. but refused 10 sell
better styles except ut higher price. This has
had no influence upon the market. The general
johbing prices Of leading makes OF prime maddsrs
are unchanged, as will be seen In our LIST Of Job
bing prices.
GISaHAAs are unchanged with either fret Or Sec
ond hands, on account ofthe light stocks
LAwSe--ThIs jobbing marker is q little lower on
account Of the concession In British goods. Pacific
1aQQ are jobbed nt a3xc 400 &c.
, 1863-03-25
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET-Aarch q
rErnu the Ecauom{at1

BnoNS SuEEr1Sas AND SHIRTIs1s.-The market
IL dim and unchanged with fret hands-standard
hcavy ~ eheetings, 35c, seconds Hc: heavy T-8
shirtings sc, Light =: sIhc The outside market
shecting BY email, weak parties hare been made
at 37Hc. Fefy few parties are willing to bug at
any reasonable price, and we may add that very
few nrc willing to SCH under late market rates.
Some Of the jobbe1s have reduced their prices on
standards another cent this week, now selling At
.0c for standards and 39c for seconds, which IL
reduction Of &C from the highest previous prices.
BLEACuKp SHEETIN05 AND SH1n1tSGs.-Amoug
first hands re hare no transactions to report. Reg
nlar aEcntb hold firmly for late prices and believe
over their present scare. although now theI could
not make eales except at reduction Of at 1east.
Ole per yard. Some jobbets have reduced the
price ofIoptda1e ~ IL q Tard. A few specula-
iivc lots are offered now and then BY some holders
who need to realize, and we occasionally hear O
as fair representations Of present sa1aes. II man
wanted to buy lot Of goods and should search
around the market he would have to pay. :tooolng
prices unless he happened to meet with eorno
small FpeculatoE who had lot that he was obliged
to realize upon. On the other hand t 1nan want,
obtain . buyer except b5 Offering Large eoneea $.
zion. Thus We know OF sales OF Lonsdaie 1t
Sc, but man tomorrow might canvass al day
without being able to purchase better thhn &c
gold and subsequent scare In the COTTON Eoods
market, ard amer q few weeks Of Active )obolne
trade goods in eecpud hands xtQ bccnme 30 scarce
that We expect further advance:
DRlLls.-The market 10 . little lower. Outside
1ets had previously been sold as hgh = @ hns
being made this week, although 4le u rho ask'ng
prize: rcgnlar sganta are nEm a a24s;
STRIPES, TICKS. AND DENlA6-Wo ind
no change In the ma1ket with either tsst OK Rec