davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-24


WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1853,
Al he snd5 el % gng the Selma Coal Mnsr Cirpsry TO-
F't,c wth titan Engine, Bgancl R.ozd Tia rws Mining
Ute1sls &c,
The ''Gs coItsn aou. l oE7sr and rerear Msrte
vslo. S:i5y MY ADAMS with thee Il o. tue AaI
md Ts: Rvlrs Rrad, n r-ilrsaa 10 ts
res snd nesr otis pscpos hs Con.rl oal 10
Mougcsry, tog T. rap course ofcorft These
-ccCUnce b. Pct TuoTey in his G01sca su-yey The
Slate 70 be 'neXh U portion cs.rn.eF ~
I'm 10 co-ln thsG est M lonr Cosl BesId,s
cle he z7r T4dcs vslg there ars are upcH
"a Far q lAud i'ng nearest T. The As5aa and
Rivers R. th-'fs1 Haalel We cal ycng any
. Il SID by 'srnar gi;i them VII az ineE stl
supply Of Coal The nigs been worked several yea
asd "a re ushGf hundred and cry feet wifi n.e .uzre
and acsnoE s'ol and tnnne pened ard w,sea BY
the con7ey The Cahas toougtly fr faeI a1d
furnaces an p-ovgd q be u hne gu y.
she land VII Re toi in twenty flry saty lot-
sui 7a the ale MI be eortrEei hc Gsy day;o
dag Es. a.iGhei.
AJso
Al the save tire and place, be sold nunSer Of NEGROES
se-ce@ TaIneTF.
TEr-s -Cath, nad gals vthoutrtyorve.
~ moss Of The Of he lnas ca1 tie location Of ~
coGne Il be flrr shed practicable AID ray be
.Ornd 7. the Office Of ID J. 4 KsIH, Sci =, Ala.
R0DIaSON President
mhlF-ftr4j tlih-~7s On : h'Nirr Cr-nry.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-24
TIE ENEMY NEAR HOUSTON MISS

JACKSON, April 2l.-A trustworthy citizen reports
TIA: large force of Yankee cavalry were cncampod at
Houston, on Sunday night Their avowed purpose is
10 destroy the Central Railroad commencing at Wnoua
or Dick Hill.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-24
FROM VICKSBURG.

VIcEsDURG, April 2l.-The battery on the peninsula
has been silent all day. party of men surprised
number Of Yankees across the river, last night, killing
one. Firing was heard to-day about New Carthage
Nothing from tLe feet 80
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-24
sEcoED DESPATCH

VIcKsBURo April 2i.-Everythng remains quiet
The enemy appear to be working the peninsula bat
terry. The river is falling pretty fast.
THIRD DESPATCH
NlcEsBURG, April 2S-0ne gunbcat and five Trans
ports ran past our batteries last night about midnight
Two were disabled, and aoa;ed on down. The trans
ports were protected by barges.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-24
FROM TENNESSEE.

CHATTANOOGA, April 22.-The enemy, 5000 strong
advanced upon the village, five miles this side of Nc
Ainnville, and destroyed locomotives.
McNnnve is reported to bel possession of the enc
my. The enemy are also reported in force near War
trace.
TIE fight at Tuscumbia was desperate hand.to. hant
conflict Sixty six prisoners, captured by Roddys cav
airy reached Chattanooga this evening-mosty mount
ed infantry Yankee officers say we will be forced t.
give up Tuscunbia
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-24
POsTPONEMFNT.
1--WE VALUABLE LOTS, ON VIRGIN

In constqusr tie nc enemy Of The weather. the
sac Is Postponed to SATURDAY evening the hou
| ara aODDIN A APeERSON Aucti.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-24
OK BEAUTIFUL LOTS. ON TIE NORTl

OK BEAUTIFUL LOTS, ON THE NORTH
~ eide Of Cary betseea Madison and Beyere streets md 10
Lots In sydney, Of residence Of Capt Chs Y Norris for
sale at auction.
Win be sold at auction the premises wRnNFSp
g hUty Elm tnnbg 80 fee the north side OF Cary
runnif Rack l5S feet 4 vide slley.
After which, VII be sold va liable Lots In rar Of The residence
Of Cant Mo III md thor daace ST Of Mr. John C..
shaer residence having trent OF sb ut so feet and
average depth OF about 10 feet.
particular aent g the pub lie IL called n the sae OF the
foregoing probabe this the last chance, for some
time coms lotsn that improving reEhborhood.
TRRNs-Cash credit at the option Of the purchaser The
taxes for 1868 10 be PAID by the purch:se'
ap22 GoDDIN APPEaS0N, Aucps.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-24
SECOND nRsPA.Cu.1

TULLAuONA. April PA bridge has been burnt near
NcMinnville ard telegraphic communication interrupt
ed It is rot supposed that McMinnville is in the hands
Of the enemy
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-24

WE WILL SELL this day IS likely Eegroo,
W Jas HILL, DiGgIyEog 500 lies
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-24

EXCELLENT BRICK TENEMENT ON
A. TIE NORTH sIDE OF MAIN, BETWEEN 18TH AND 18TH
STREET3, FUR SALE AT AUCTION.
VIII be soil at 8uctisn the premises on TCEgDAY IN
April 1863 at IL ocok the large brick Tenement loca
above adjoining Mr. Hershs bake ~ Lot has ront OF
2I4 feet and depth Of l65 et The location Is good one for
business purpo;es.
TERNscash credit at the cplon Of the purchaser The
taxes and insurance Tor ebS to be paid by ms purchaser
np22- G0DDIN APPERSON, Aces
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-24
CNOTCH SNIIFR 80 sM0KlNG T0RAC

- - = " q -A1-l' 7 =
~ CO.The undeTs.cnri, r--r-'agtsr o. tho celebrated
bra1i Of Smoking Tobacco Oily E5Ess, Grad Turkey win.
nebsSo and EepheRt) has rrrrct l7 cafao r nnu-ac.
turing and added 20 his hEc tHe ranui.crre q os
quality Of seach Snuff which DE 3 pp.!od TO f1fu n,
cusicme sad the tsje generally, &: wholesale prices 7th
Factory, Of Tb ard Iccsson oCt-, LyGchfUsr Va
oc2s--fr Y gVESTrgN
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-24
JAS. NJ. FATLoR & sos,

q
Auc'Ourers. trc-.ds
sTP0NEMENrTn Consequence Of the IN lem sncy OF the
vee the sale Of ~ Ashland II tel properly Is postpcnei mi
M0NpAY, the 81 dr Of April, commanding 1t II elk
vtc1 II " take Iac without regard weather. fpccai
Tgin wi leave tie DspO, ct O'clock NJ take bdders 10
tie sale. jas. NJ TAYLOR 4 SON
~no4 -.tdr Arcfs
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-24
TOR SALE.

NOTICE To 0uI-FRTT2NDS AND THE
~ PUBLIC GENERALLY-In sequsnoe OF ths heavy tax
Imposed Real Estate Auconee-s ~ the recent Tax bills
gmo1Inr than double the commissions chageby hem
complied b dsrcnius lrsnes from and after the
i dayOf next 81 which time present nerse expires
Up that day Sha be glad 10 attend TO sales keret
fore.
A5ve Sagcut WIND NJ fairs az eay day,
specuy request Hose 10 whom ind bed TO fOwaN
and receive paymen and those indebted TO will obge by
rquidatng their bal at their earis.converi,nce
Fer the liberal patronage which have erjo5d dr1g
long eonnaance IN business beg leave tender
trens grateful acknowledgements.
eODDIN 4 APPERSON.
PSWs shall hereafter attend TO sales for Exeo,tor
Tustee aud Commissioners be conadsdto cha &c.
20-4t G.. q A.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-24
GENBRAL AGENCY FOR CLAIMS


~ A61INsT THs CONFEDERATE sTATEs-The under.
signed viii connue as heretofore give bis unremttiag ar.
ton TO the prosecution OF class Of cas aeu'
eminent HIS long experience the selteneri az claims and
accounts give him peculiar advantage In Of
such business.
Contractors with the Pos, once Dp-rl rervces IN
carrying mails PRIOR TO let June 5e raid
and persors having claims against the Medcs department for
supplies or services rendered. viii End It TO their Interest 70 con-
suit hin.
Paroled prisoners o. who Illegally discharged Willie
on parole can obtain their clOihrg By
Ing upon or corresponding with him lie VIII sso give
10 the peTpeuaton Ct testimony 10 the destruction LOGS OF
property Deceased soldiers clar 10 ~
Fees except by agreement Otherwise 10 per cent on all 81 cunts
collected, With postage ADDED
Grateful for & confidence and enceuragmsn already heow
ed, be s1es promise all who may errloy az he vii
faithfully and diligently attend 10 their interests.
He takes the Liberty Of referring the genee named below
tor Testimonials Of character &C.:
Rev. N. d. HCGz, Rci mond, Va
Rev. SAMUEL 7. koORAAs, Richmond, Va.
BLAIR Co, Richmond, Va.
Hon. Hessrs J W. CROCKETT. W. EwEa = nd
W. c. MAcBEE Representatives from Kef lucky
Hon. }. y. CLARK, Senator from Missouri
Hon. Mr.. VEST Repress ItGiive from Missouri,
Ana members generally CT the Leg stature.
EDWARD 81. CLARK,
feb2l-3m ONCE, No. 8 Law Building, Rchuori Va.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-24

R. I. CLAY MADDUX, respectfully an
~ nounces at be has returned 20 the practice OF MvDr
aad srHoFsT In Richmond snd fsnDd liz cee on Prc
ever CRY osts S';v Won sek,y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-05

NEW BOOKS.
War Pictures from the South, BY Col. Estavsn OF
the Southern Army;
The Canoe and Saddle;
Phins' Grape Culture;
DowninEs' New ruit Book;
Life in The open AIR;
Lost and saved-hy Mrs Marion;
Roekford-by Mrs Lille Devereux Umsted
Drifting AboUt--by Stephen Massett;
In the Tropics--by Richard b. Kfnoall;
Journal OF Residence q Georgia Plantation
by Mrs r. A KeRbie:
Poe's Works, Blue and Gold;
Saxe's %
Read,s
Gibbons Rome 6 Vols.
Chamber English Liieratnre;
I" Information for the People;
Packard's Minor surgery;
The Flying Dutchm n-Saxe:
Marian Grey-by Mrs. n. s Holmes;
Like and Unlike;
Les hlsersblsx.
Orpheas c. kerr's Papers I'd Series.
Rreensson's Monitor.
Cooks Voyages.
Al Odds-by the Author OF Quits;
Burrs Field aud Garden
Vegetables of America;
Physiological Memoirs--by Hammond
Dickens Complete Works:
Home and Abroad. Second Series;
Story ofthe Guard
Tho PoetsJournai, by BayardTaylor;
Parson Brownlow'sBook:
Okavango River;
EdwinBrotheroft.by Winthrop;
This day receivedst
BROWNELL,s Book Store,
octzs+-o Cor. Main and 4th streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-05

We cordially approve of the foregoing
call. and hope the Convention may be
well attended, aud It's deliberations crown
ed with the greatest success.
II Gray. Judge of District Court.
James Harlan, L ) s, Mt. Pleasant.
Charles Clark, Fairfield.
sAml Cuti.. Nal. Gen. USy
= Ihipn'an, CD. mel and addni A DC.
Taylor, surgsonU : v, Keoknk
Cieaser, A U SA.
Hyatt. heokak.
tasterbrcos, A A Surgeon UsA
Mchelney: Il eokuk
Fuller, a Surgeon A.
John T Evans Keokuk.
w Taylor, keokuk
Caleb Baldwin, CT. Judge Supreme Court, Council
Geo 9:@. & y W.T.. Grin. ;.s gss
Ed ~ sules otiamwa.
John A kasson, NJ C., Des Molne..
sani Miller, sudge Supreme Coart, US
James Wright, Secretary Of State.
A BCkittene.n b eokAk
Davis, - Des Motnes
G Cole Des Moines.
&C Nonrse, AIRY General OF State.
SPENCER b D.. fres'i o: State University, low,
Nv Ca,seli. Auditor of State
stone, Governor elect.
hes john X Eaineer. Iowa City.
hissei, Dubuque.
Palmer, Editor State Register hes "
E1eklsl CLARK, Iowa City. slnes
no~d"Ard, Clerk c., Muic
ID Baker Adjt. Gen. State OF Iowa. -ane.
Isda e, NJ. les Moines
y.nn Diioa, Jadge elect sup.
ouriey. District Az out davenport
" ~ Duane Wilson, Sec. Az. -1.hey
~ rayiiie Sup. Public Ing oasge' pes .oihes-
mos Withrow, hin ke -rucaon.
Fred Hoops, Ed Gazst' oom.
T 4 l,. hsshs Fsirot Id davenport
Q s sassg'' FART a.
u.o'S Aehison, Fairfield
Mehehhe!, Fairfield.
John Mahin. Ed journal. Musestne.
Hamilton beatty, Fairfield.
James r Wilson, NJ. C., Fairfield.
br shefd, Denmark
Geo Epps, Denmark.
Harlow Mills. Denmark.
Lieut., Wihro~ Sala.e
fnee, III. G., Davenport.
hes. a hyneit. Cor. Sec. San. Com
- hc.ueD, b, Surgeon U Sy
Albert HEAD, Captain Co p 10Th Iowa Inf
Latham, keokuk
freeman Knowles, surg. &c, Vol.
Carpenter Major 9Th Iowa Inf
Williams, Keokuk
Conner, Keoknk
T AcCurdy; Ksoxuk.
0rlnnel. c., Grinpe,l
Rev. T Ingalls,, Mt. Pleasant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-05

WeH = Sadies, not present ~ regular DEL
egatss, feeling deep interest in the sue
cess Of our cause, should be admitted to
honorary seats on the floor of the Conven-
ton.
Delegates will be entertained during the
session Of the Convention by the citizens
of the city of Des Moines free of charge,
The Burlington and Missouri River r.
r., the Keokuk, Fort Des Moines and
Minnesota R. R., the Mississippi and
Missouri River R. R the Dubuque and
Sioux City 4. R., the Western Stage Co.,
the Kate Cassel and Jennie Whipple
steamers have generously agreed to carry
delegate at half-fare. It is expected that
other railroads and steamboat compa-
MES in Iowa will manifest the same liber-
atty.
Each society should be careful to notify
the Agent of the Western Stage Compa-
ny at Eddyville. Grinnell, and other pIa-
ces of embarkation, at as early q period
as possible, of the number of delegates
who will desire passage, and the probable
time Of arrival at those places. respect
lively, 10 enable the company to be pro-
vided with the requisite number of
coaches.
Papers friendly to the objects of the
Convention are respectfully requested to
publish this call.
Mrs. Thomas ID Evans Press. 8. A. soe Fairfield
Mrs. 8. X. Curtis, Keokuk.
Mrs. X. s, Norris, Ouumwa.
Mrs. 7. z. Wubr.w. Des Mein.s.
Erx r Pet
Mrs. J. w Cattell, Des MONIES.
Mrs. A. Hart, Iowa City.
Mrs. james Harlan, Nj. Pleasant,
MrsxC. z. Nourse. Dcs Moines.
NJ; & S.4, 0n I.... Ct b b:!. a. %:.''
Mrs. "a " Perry, Keokut.
Mrs. p. ". Palmer, Des Moines.
Mrs Jsmes W Grimes, burlington.
Mrs. Q. Stubs. Fairfield
Mrs DR.. c. s. CLARK. q
Mrs. J. A. kas.on, Des Moines.
Mrs. W. II. Holmes a.
Mrs. o. Favillr,
Mrs. N. c. Harvey,
", 5,gs: .s s ssiss'. 3. s. e"..
MIS-. L. s. Goodrel :.
Mrs. ID. Jones,
Mrs. J. p. Dillon Davenport
Mrs Louisa Mar D,s Mcines.
MS Julia A Robinson, Des Moines.
nr'. w H. Simpson, Treas. 3. A. Soc, Musestine.
Mrs. Anna l.. Brown. Des Moines
MIRA. e. b. Chiuenden, Keokuk.
Mrs. ". s. Asrh, Pres. S. A. Soc, Mt Pleasant
Mrs J. f. Wilson, Fsirfeld
hrs. George Epps Pres.
Miss Jennie Taylor Sec . a SOC pen"sih-
Mrs G Edwards. Priest L W. L. Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. ID Pierson, Prest
Mrs. Andrew V. Perst s. A. Society," New
Ismes Piper Treas. London
NJ Moore, Sec,y
Mrs Mrs. ios,, @l'hI0p pre'f A. Soc. Salem
Mrs Cslls.s Morgan, Presto s. A. Society
Mrs III GRAY V. Prest. PIeasan, Prairie.
Mrs. l. hamlne, Nj. Pleasant
Mrs " M'S,onp.
Miss Nell Woodrc o. sec-y
miss Jennie Breekrnridge, Pres't hnoh'iiie'
Miss Mary Mathews.
Mrs. Il BERGMAN, Mt. Pleasant.
Ms. Saml Mcfarland,
Mfs. % Boa fiinan, Pres. Brighton S. A. Soc.
Jennie Peloc, ssc'y,
Mary kaufman, y Prest
Julia Ann Fiesk. Brighton
Mrs Grinnell, GrInneli
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-05

T Is the most useful and desrah'e article ever in
J vented for a vor7sn "a earn money With; I, will
give her most aRreeable employ by which one
can make crest proa;s.
farmer. ho raises WOOL csnnat Afford 10 do with
ont machine. II he rsiser $50 worth the machine
will cgpvert the SO worth into 500 worth
WIVES and families OF Volunteers Hrd in IA their
best friend and protector Whole families can be sup
ported by tie use. Thousands aste-. to Ais fact.
II knits the material for pair socl tng. in ftseL
min ptes. 10 tsy woman axe and hua.h com
plete for -Sarket from one cozra dozen psir.
The stitch makes u precisely the az hist made
with Knitting Needles, except IN This that The ma
chine makes II rfmer ana n~re durable than the
needles possibly.
II kDits The Stockings all bss the tip ofthe toe the
he'll IL Knit on the nadine rzrtostug and widening
Is dsue by simple motioa u thunt and screw
1t is so simple tina, = child comprehend II. and
know the why sna wherefore" oft
IL cannot cat II orier. well nsef 80 simple 10
It's oonsiruetion Ii actual preaEeer Of goods for
ssle-goods far which there Is always market.
By It's q feels ir 1et end nj n. al o Ia
'.dolng business on her own account - She kns yarn
into stocking, cells the and kni.s more
Every county merchant employ one or NOR.
sachiaes With seest pto6s kniuinx thu he
in into stockings Tor reistF or wholesale trsde
it 10 no ne~ untrf~d tAtnss Ia rios,
successful use In all The ssci tie hast 80 II NJ
now millions Of dolsrs vorth OF goods are ever year
made op IL.
q. II. EMERSON,
Agent for Lee County, Iowa,
oo-s-o forRrH Sr., KEoErE.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21

THE Richmond Examiner says tn at The rebels
ionsts, because their laborers, tho slaves, arc
not disturbed by tho wa-, while ours, al1 eady
to the number Of . million, are enlisted as
soldiers Chicago TSibaene.
Then who will say it is not legitimate
mode Of warfare to deprive them OF those
slaves, whose possession enables them to
keep their ranks full, to a greater degree,
than We can, and by so depriving them Of
their labor stock, compel them to use that
which is now in their ranks on their farms
and plantations ?
The rebels repudiate the constitution Of the
United States, and claim no benefits whatever
from it, Chtcugo Tribune.
Yet there are those (we blu b to acknowl
ledge it) who are Jealous in their efforts to
secure to the rebels all the rights they form.
lerly possessed under the constitution, 70,
the purpose Of overthrowing that constitu
ton. Gods most AWFUL curses ON such!
Three millions Of loyal blacks arc now com.
All rebeldom, and all the rebel sy,npa
thizcrs in tho North utter the most fearful
malediction against the North for employing
only Jt,o blacks for the support Of the
Constitution and the Union. Shame
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21
Gov. Seymour on Drnftinp


However much We may differ from some
men IN the general principles Of their faith,
when they do or say good thing wo feel
constrained to acknowledge il. For this
reason we commend the following passage
in the message Of Gov. Seymour to the "a
vorable considerations Of all our readers, and
hope the time will speedily come when our
wise law makers will take steps to put the
idea into practical operation: :.
All male citizens Of suitable years should he
saaally liable If those who arc unit to per-
form duty arc drawn they should pay such
sum as shall be deemed Just by suita bio :ribu-
nails. II they are unable to pay, the amount
can be remisted, or, like treiaen. they nigh.
rsnder aucauivalent in an equally honorxbls
branch Of the public service. If the los falls
on officials, they can procure substitute. or pay
such communications A. may be prescribed BY
Law. 1t is si.ripgly aninss to allow those an :
loying the hoaers and profits Of oticial STATEN
to 90 free OF all liabilities, while the only SOU
OF tks widow ,or,the sole supper. Of the family
may Be forced upon n distant and dangerous
service. aa se. 0 >. - - -. -.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21
Ban krupt Law.

We are glad to see that efforts are being
made all ogcrthe country to have Congress-
at the present session. pass National Bank
rupt Law. Those efforts are being seconded
BY members Of Congress, and il properly
urged. we have no doubt that long needed
purifier Of the business Of the country will
become law Of the land. .,a =
This matter ought not to be overlooked
by the press Of the country. Its tsimportauce
ought to be urged, impressed and enforced
upon the attention Of the people until they
shall demand it in such an authoritative
manner that their Representatives in Con-
gress will not dare deny it.
The benefits Of such law cannot be cal
|culated. Hundreds Of thousands Of worthy
men-honest n'en-men who have made the
country what it is, now lie idle, their hands
as It were, tied behind them, utterly unable
either to pay their debts or to procure q
livelihood. They are the men that have
given character and impetus to trade, have
built up cities on this continent, have made
American commerce, and American ships to
stud every ocean like rich gems. By the
unavoidable revulsions in commercial and
financial enterprises that have periodically
come upon us, these men have been ruined
lrredeemably ruined. TO still keep theil
debts hanging over them may afford a fend
ish satisfaction to an occasional revengefu
creditor, but can do him no possible good
for, until the unfortunate debtor is set Al
liberty he car never engage in business, and
can never pay his creditors.
Some urge that many men will dishonest
ly avail themselves Of the benefit of it. NJ
man can take the benefit of the act without
giving up, for the benefit Of his creditors, al
that he possess. If he fraudulently covers
up any o: his effects, he becomes liable t.
all the penalties Of perjury; few men viii
do that. But, supposins there are few
men who would 60 SO, they are the excep
tions. The great mass Of insolvent debtors
are honest and it would be for their interests
Tor the interests Of their individual creditors
and for the interest Of the country at large
to release them from the overwhelming
weight Of their debts, and let him 60 to worl
again, thus adding that now wasted busines.
talent, to the treasure Of the nation.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21

SoRouo JouRNAL.-We are in receipt so
No. l, Vol. l, Of Clark's Sorgho journal
published in Cincinnati, Ohio. 1t is, as its
name indicates, q journal exclusively devot
ed to tho interests Of the Sorsho cul.iva.
ton, and manufacture. AS such, above oil
other agricultural journals, it ought to re.
ceive large patronage for every dolla,
expended for it will return an hundred Sld
in information, concerning the cultivation o
Sorgho, Of which our whole farming com.
munity are lamentably ignorant. 4.t
We are glad to see that subject attract
ing so much attention.
Send for the Journal by oil means. III.
only 81. Address
49, W. H. CLARK.
l22 Main St, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21

A ADExocRATIc PAPER-We call atten
ton Of those who desire paper devoted to
the interest Of the Democratic party, 10 The
prospectus Of the New York Argu,, which
We publish this week. u.
l: IS like most other Democratic partizan
papers. dozen on tie Administrator. whethe,
Its acts arc good or bad. But Ne ses non.
o: that heaven daring treason that IS visibl,
in every line OF the Chicago Times. and Y,
think The Asyns far preferable to NEST .,
parsixan papsrs .of the Democrats aith.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-01-21
PArtiZRn Lies.

AS specimen of the utter disregard for
truth with which partizan journals attempt
to create dissatisfaction with the present
Administration, all the while with view 10
the Presidential election OF 1864, we publish
the following quotations from the New York
Argus
"Seward instructed our Minister at London
Mr.. Adams, thnt the war was a contest toI
a boundary"
If our recollection does not fail US Mr.
Seward in that instruction expressly defined
that boundary to be the former boundary o
the Union, including within its embrace
every foot Of State or Territory ever owned
by the Government, or over which the Con
stitution ever extended. The purpose o
tho above garb|ed for q boundary" is, te
convey the idea that the Administration il
willing to allow the South to secede, bu
is only contendins upon the division line
Inasmuch as it was intended to, and doe:
mislead many who read it, We pronounce i
lie. The next is:
6 Tho leading spirits OF the Republican party
were for letting tho Union Slide"
This, as every Republican, and every in
tclIigent Democrat knows, is a lie, ant
needs no explanation. The next is equal,
false:
Lincoln himself came into power upon tn
doctrine that shore was an irrepressble contcs
between tho two sections. and that they couI.
not 1.-Two .ogcthcr.'"
Mr.. Lincoln was firmly committed to tn
doctrine that there IS an irrepressiblc contes
between the systems Of labor Of the two sec
lions Of the country, but he entertained NJ
such belief as to the sections themselves
This doctrine, US expressed in his Spring
field speech was that this nation must event
nally be all free or all slave.