davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-12

Tue WAY or THE WoRLD. were travelling
through Canada, says q correspondent in the
winter of ls62, and after long days ride stop
ped. az the Lion Inn; and the contents Of the
stage, numbering about nine persons, soon
gath, red around the cheerful fire. Among the
occupants of the room, we observed an ill-lock-
ing cur, who had shown lis vii by taking his
quarters in so comfortable an apartment. after
afev moments, the landlord entered and observ-
ing the specimen Of The canine species, remarked:
Fine dog, that Is be yours, sr?' approach
ing one of the passengers.
No, sir.
Beautiful dog Yours sir 2 addressing linn
self to q second.
MOP was the blunt reply.
Come here, pup Perhaps he il yours, sir?
No. was the reply.
Very sagaeions animal. Belongs to you, I
SUPPOSE, sigp
No, he Doesn't was the answer.
Then be is yours, and you have treasure
Throwing tho animal a cracker J.
Nothing Of The kind
oh! with smiley he belongs to yoa as q
matter of coursef' Addressing himself to lac Inst
passenger.
Wouldn't have him as q gift.
Then you Internal, dirty, mean, contemplate
wheip, Git oat4' and with thai, the host gave
the poor dog such kick, AZ sent the animal
yelling into the street, amid the roars Of the
company.
-
Why are tho moon and stars the best astrono-
meFs? Because they have studied the heavens Tor
centuries.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-12
Frem Che Army d Tie Potomac.


efter briefly noticing the crossing of the Kappa
hammock by Gen. Hooker, and other preliminary
movements, proceeds as follows;
Suffice Ii TO say, that In consequence OF the
reported dashing operations of Gen stoneman
on the line Of railroad TO Richmond, Gen. Lee
could not 'ingloriously hy," but was compelled
10 scome out from behind his defensesn and
eight ON Hooker's ''own ground, selected near
Chencelloryille, about ten miles southwest OF
fredericksburg. The battle lasted most of the
dag on Saturday, and continued with great fierce
ness until two o'clock on Sunday morning,
When hostilities ceased for two hours.
All o'clock the ball opened again and lasted
until 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon, when the
enemy & batteries became silent, and the widest
cheering commenced on our extreme right and
ran along the whole line. When our informant
left the prevailing opinion was that the eneny's
ammunition was exhausted, or they had been
attacked By Hooker's left wing, the force under
General Sedgwick, which crossed below Fred
ericksburg.
Our informant says that before be left the Geld Mt
Uhaneellorville, the general result was complete
ly successful to our arms; that large number
OF prisoners had been captured. Tic hastened
from the field as soon as the firing stopped, and
rccrosscd at Banks Ford, and proceeded TO Fal-
mouth, opposite TO which (Ftedericksburg)
desperate battle was raging
Another gentleman who was with our forces
In Fredericksburg, says Gen. Sedgwiek succeeded
In reaching the key to the whole line Of mon
sser rebel works in fredericksburg before day
uawned Sunday morning.
The rebels Immediately opened o most terrible
Are. All the first shock some of the regiments
wavered at seeing their commanding officers
colonies, majors and captains-fal'ing around
them, but the skillful and dashing Col Smaller,
by his cool daring and personal example, rallied
the staggering column and led 1t into the rebel
works, carrying the key, and with 1t the whole
line at the point of the bayonet with o wild yell
that was heard above the shock Of arms
One gun on the right Of the key was very
annoying to our advancing forces. An order
was given to take it, and in three minutes after
wards, SAYS our informant, the rebel gunners
and their infantry support were In full retreat,
and their own gun, which had been captured By
our men, was sending death into their ranks.
AS soon as the principal work 1.-THE ksy) was
carried, about eleven o'clock yesterday forenoon,
the whole rebel force in aud about Frcdericks-
burg made precipitatc retreat out upon what
10 known rs the plank road towards Chancellor
vile, in the direction of Lees main army.
The capture Of the city Of fredericksburg and
the works surrounding 1t was complete. Tie
killed and wounded on our side III Fredericks
burg ..yas comparatively small, but tho rebel
ride pits were sssd Is be fled with killed and
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The following is a list of officers, commissioned
and non-commissioned, connected with the hos
pital at this place:
Surgeon in Cdqrye----ANTHoSy HEGER, Sur.
geon U. S. A.
Q0arternqsser-Capt A. EnwARDs.
Assistant Sargeon--~W. Ii. GARDNER, [ S \.
44eting Asst SuTyeons---C. L. HoeEBooN, A.
SrovELAKE, &. JOHNSON, L. LIERoLD, h. JOYCE, Il.
N. WRIeHT, II. A. BoorH.
Medical C.tdds--.E. 3. S. SHOEMAKER, S. B.
MEgsnoN.
Hosp5ta5 Steuqrds---H. G. ARCHIBALD, Chief
Steward, ]. 2. SrAaBAUeu, r. L. WERNwAG, ].
f. MCGOWAN.
The following i iist Ct patient now in Ham.
rrond General UoSnitaI.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-20

Ok THE RAIL. the mid 1av Worces
ter train Was about leaving the depot, mar
Of the Johnsonitn type of manners. entered
one Of the cars, and gruffly requested tina
Two young ladies', occupying separate seats
should sit together, that he and his friend:
might enjoy tete tete on tho other seat
But said one of the damsels, Flushing
: this seat is engaged
Engaged, is it " bru<quc!y Responded
the man, who engaged it?
a young man. said the conscious maiden
a young man. eh where's his baggage?
persisted Ursa Major.
I'm his baggage. Old Hateful reptile,
the demurc dam>cl, pursuing her rosy lip
into III pre''c>t pout
Old !Ia'cu;: subsidized the Young ma,
came in nd extended an arm. prutectingly
almost ca'c>>in2,y, around his baggage,
and Mr.. Conductor Capron stared the train
PrrvM,lc, = "j, al.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-20

sire forE improve ove ment.o The standard q
mortality is as low as II Gould we'll be;;' 4 ana
religion IS as much below par. as whiskey is
above: I. The native Missouf,ans hale the
Yankees 'or the same reason presume i thst
the devil hates holy *water,': Anything
like enterprise or reform is called i damned
Yankec'trick,' and ali unconditional Sup:
portersof the Union are termed abolition
|ists.n E9asI2"1 * 81. TH'2f7ut 5E9H Sth9n.
"NoWv I am no abolition lists, and though
look upon slavery as curse 70 this, grea,
country, yet '1would be glad to have the
Union restored as it was. leaving etnancipa:
ton TO- the future decision Of those most ia
terested, and in the advance Of civilization
and refinement it's gradual advent would BE
as cer1ain d the rising and sitting 'tof the
sun.' '1to: '.j~< >"1T
'Butl am no pro slavery man, and have
no regard for the peculiar institution, - nei
ther can assimilate with people who are
as ignorant as the being they hold in bond
age, and estimate growth and progress III
the same light as the Chinese do their 7old
iiju"ks.' "a f-'.
There is but one. opposing clinent to4ths
interest Ct Minnesota, and that is the In
dian trouble, within her borders; but I trust
action is being taken that will soon place
all the tribes beyond the power Of mischief
and restore the confidence so desirable
among the settlers of our frontier. 49,"
The annual report from the Bureau d
Statistics at St. Paul is an excecding',
able and interesting document, and if the
information contained therein could be plac
ed prominently before the soldiers in the
field, many Of whom belong to that elias.
known as the floating population theetlec
upon emigration after the war closed would
not be exceeded even by the homestead law
and its publication could not fail 70 be pay
ing investment to the State. '.''
D. G."P.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-20
Quite Forgot 'em.

i say, cap'n,' said keen eyed man, as
he landed from the steamer Potomac a,
Natchez, L say, capn, this ERE amt all
We lett suthin or nuther on board, that's a
fac. Wen see now; graf Its all RICH,
cordin' to list-fsur boxes, three chests, two
brandy boxes, portmoney, two hams Gone
part used). three ropes Of inyuns, and one
teakettle. But you see, cap'n, Pm kinder
dubcrSome; feel like as ifsun:hin's short
Though I've counted them II nc times and
never took my eyes off 'em sense came on
board; feel there's suthin' wrong some
where
Well stranger tines up. You We got
all know on, so jes: fetch your ola woman
an five children oul Of the cabin, for we
must be OIL
Them's um hy hockey, them's um
know'd Id forgot suhin' or no,her'
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-20
DIR ECTO ny.
CHURCHES.


Mxrnonrsr EPISCOPAL C"uHcn-Corner o
East Avenue and Fourth street. Services Sab
bath ut lOM A. N. and 7l5p. NJ. Sabbath Schoo
atlLr.x. Class meeting Sabbath at ~ A
n. and I'm. Glass meeting Wednesday even
ing TX o'clock Prayer meeting Thursday
evening ~ o'clock. Rev. Ezra Tucker, Pastor
STRANGERS FURNISHED wtrH SEAS.
a. f. acknowledgements )--Church Block
front on West Avenue. Services Sabbath lN15
A. n. nnI71I p. NJ. Sabbath School at 3 A. n
Glass meetings Sabbath ut y NJ. and p. NJ
PRAYER meeting, Wednesday ,7l2r.M. Prca"l
ing Fri'l:y at * p. Y. Rev. Charles Holl
mann, PASTOR.
Cmn1sr CnuRct-( Episcopal )-lIcaI "fBr"al
way. between East ANA West Avenues. Servi
cos Sabbath lOlI A. NJ. and - p. NJ. Sub3ntl
School Immediately after morning service. 80
Morning prayers DAILY (SunLay excepted al
?A.n Rev. Z. Il. Wells, Rector. ALL SEAT:
FKEE.
F,xsrPxEsEYrER1AS CnURcn-Churvh Block
between East IN West Avenues, AID fronting
OF, Seventh street. Services Sabbath at log A
H. and 6Lpx Sabbath School inlmciatcl,
after morning scrviyc Prayer meeting II "rs
b. p. divide with seats. Rev. 7. H. SNOW Pas
tor.
MASONIC
RED WlvG Lnn.E 30. $, f. Il \ M.-Mcct.
tho first and third Mlnlny in each month. M
tn ir Hall, corner Of Main AMI Bash streets
L. >anlforA. ". NJ. Cha. ,s K"mp, Scr'y.
la liE>IGE Il. \. CHAPTER No. +. Meet:
tn: .o:nn | N"nlAy in each month. ut MnSoni,
Nall, II. Il. Wilson, II. f., +. joss, Acting Sec
OFFICIAL.
Register Of Dec Is C. G. Webster, office in
the Court House .o:litc h)ars from , \. NJ
un.il ) r..
County Auditor --Frr,l. joss. Office in tho
Court louise oil u hours from 4. ull,
r.N
County IRE .~nrcr Grin N,.n>n Office i,
the Court House -o.fcc hours from , \. NJ
until ; T.. n.
Sheriff NJ. 5. Chandler, Office in the tour
House.
Clerk If the Court - Robert Dcakin office il
tho Court iIou>v-otiicc no IRIS from y a. n. un
til 5P.M.
County Attorney Warren Bristol, Office OF
Main Street.
Judge Of Probate and Court Commissioner
G. T.. Koynol.is Office in W,IknSon> h"ch.
Justices OF the Peace ~-.lamrs II Parker. of
fcc in Goodhue Volunteer buillny Frnnl
Ives, office in Brands now huiIlny.
POST OFFICE.
O:fce hours, on week day from A. NJ. I'M:
Sr.A. On Sundays from . to ~ A. NJ, ALI,
frna II N to r. N.
Up mail closes ut r. n, down mail close
at r.M.
K,L Wing to Mantorvilc, leaves Tuesday
Thursday and S:.tur ay, ut ~. rr1::S
Monday. Wednesday and Friday. at P. N.
Red Wing to Northho. ID, leaves Thursday IL
Rcd Wing TO Wauamingo, leaves S"turla.
NJ Az.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-20
Mrs. SWi>hrim', Prediction,

Mrs. Swi>hclm, Nho, as our readers will
rcc"E'rct. IS filling a cIerk>h1p in The War
Department at :.>h,nyto writes TO her
laprr under date Of April 18th, letter in
which thu following paragraph occurs:
When This army does meet the enemy let
not the people be too Sanguinc Of victory -
|, is by no means Certain that the traitors
are all wesded out; and as McClellan's
minions defeated Pope and Burnside by re-.
'u>ins or neslecsins to obey orders, at the
critical momea', so Hooker may be defeated
The Departments here are swarming with
traitors. Treason has been traced to the
room Of Adj an, General Thomas-to the
very spot where his officia: business is trans
acted. This was done more than a year
aso.and there the matter stopped. Lately
his chief clerk has been arrested, together
with his brother, who is also a clerk in one
Of the Departments, but both are perform
ing their official duties. Traitors turned
GU, on evidence given before the Potter com
mittee have been reias,a,ed and promoted
through the active exertians Of Radical Re
publican Senator's. It is treason, treason
treason all around about-paid treason -
official treason; and have no doubt there
are traitors in position to defeat Hooker
So that look forward with grea, soIici,uds
to the event Of battle.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-20

STEPHEN GrRAsD's RuLEs.-"l have a.
ways considered advertising. literally and
long TO be the great medium Of success 10
business, and prelude to wealth. And l
hive made it an invarias'le rule, too, to ad
ver,ise in the dalless tune, Long experience
having laugh NE that money thus spent Is
vel! laid cut, as by keeping my business
continually before the public, it has secured
me many sales that | would otherwise hare
.oss." -.:.. SrErHEx GisAgn-
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-20
STATE ITEMS.

DEAD.-Wc regret to learn that the Hon.
VIM. y. Lowcry, died at his residence in
Rochester, on Tuesday last. We have no
PARTICULARS OF the sad rvent.-Ch ,tfela DEM
FlSELy,-The neat stock in this section
o! the State are as fat as cells. We do not
remember to have seen cattle, at this season
Of the year. in such good order. Instead Of
coming out spring poor they are fall fat,
and those that are fond Of god solid roast
beef can be accommo d ated in most any barn
yard west Of Carver. -Glencos Register.
RAILROAD MEET.NG.-A large number OF
the citizens met at the Market Hall, on
Thursday evening" in pursuance Of previous
notice, to hold meeting in relation 70 the
Winona and St. Paul Railroad, along the
river. After an organization, it was consid
cred best to adjourn the meeting until (Sat-
day. this evening. at the SAKE place. Our
Ct liens are interested in this matter, and We
will expect rousing tucnou. Luke (fty
Tim s.
WE have, on several occasions, recently
advised our readers Of tho Importance Of fax
cultivation in Minnesota, and many Of the n,
we now learn, are making preparations t.
experiment on pretty large scale n that
line. The experience of those who have
tried fax culture in this State for years is
highly favorable and should induce Others
to follow the example Winpna Rpub ,'icun
| PACIFIC Railroads.&c.. PAUL AND W.
MONA BRAScH:-It may be important to
state that there are over one thousand dol
lars 10 this city subject to the order Of this
Railroad Company, whenever they are read
to prosecute surveys for said road, agreeable
to the wishes of this community, and the
best interests Of the road. Other. river tow y
are contributing literally TO this fund. and
ample means will probably be raised 10 NEE,
the present wants Of the company .-Hts..
ings INDEPENDENT. :.. ,.+ -
The National Fas. vas quite generally
observed in this2city, at least so far ss re
CARDS the suspension Of business. Alter the
hour Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ. nearly every lead
ing place Of business in town was closed
remaining thus during the remainder Of the
day. Several Of the churches united 10 hold
ling religions services A. the Baptist house 0
worship. and where m appropriate sermon
was delivered BY the RevEL. B."Tefft, to
/ very large audience. Services were aIst
] held At The. Episcopal church, Rev. g
Waterbury officiating - Ri"~sa~R fp.b1,ean
/ INCREASE OF IaaleRAT1os.-W. recore
| With much satisfaction % unmistakabse il
j crease Of immigration to this Stats. For
4 uuaber Of d.rx We have observed, on tn
: landing Of the packet boats here, ~ unasu,
!, number Of passengers on board. and on ID
) .qs,irins Of the clerks hare BEEN informed i
q each iassanc. shas they. ts.Fsi upwards Wit
4Ilsrger passenger lists .h.n fsr two or Itsrs
1 years p.ss- The Z, Cross. packets general
.I.J leave that pot with rs. 800. and g
d passenger. all Of them for tAiassses. psstl
i Tbs Dabsa.e daily Iins Il Ioass gise~ Ii
Same rrr,s.. ~h.ie tie 81 Lru;s l.ne m
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-20
Seleet&a Roetry.
From thu STATE Atlas.
Boo b. NJ, Clellan. -.
BY LAYEAoNr.

BOO B. McClelan-may his tribe decreasel
While one night plotting disgraceful peace,
Discerned within the gas-light OF his room
(Making it dark land like cavern gloom-)
A demon. writing in a book Of lead.
Exceeding praise had turned McClel1an's head
And soIhe asked the fellow that had come,
:: What writest thou?" The demon twirled his
thumb -.
Upon his nose and said in accents bland,
1.-The names Of traitors to their native land g
Anil IS mine me ?" asked Boo B. ':Nay-my
boy y -.
The demo answered. Boo B: looked more coy
Blu: stupid still, and said. " This wars sham,
Write me as oue who doesn't care damn ~
The demon wrote. and vanished, but he came
Next night and showed . rocking roll ofshame
The names Of men who had their country ours
ed ~ III -.
And 10 i McClel lan.sswas thevery first! =
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-20

siaA young nan adve1ttse,s ;nz4f NV >Jetssy
paper, for situation IS son in-law in / feS.
pscsable family woafah.tsdn d objection,
hesays, u going as,iort qdistsnce&mto thS
cutf1rv.w a@s Eat2a>v .b5aa gFtasos7 xajssasa
70 : s's---s==- = : ->->-<~- st.->er~. ~
eTHEnEe aretwo clss.ss generally inssss
~rGng rq i~sdwho dos's skdo wlnSsshssd
thDss wbo1 90 much, ssf.l 4 TIA .S1.Ig
hts seo------>.- s>--~-.~z 7sas~sos
s9'lsfthe1 Pnssiaesfa Qpilsg. Fsinates u
4sif<ta young lsays Of NOS sssy zfxtet.siss
iatersaasisds H'Yes. aaA Q1ipskA .ASs.
ton PINT. jocosely he took hndsgnsssa
the E'ecsrsss eoisssegsp~-------
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-20

WHr Due WAsGLses HIS TAU. T. Lsrd
Dundreary s-its~his kieua-the solution Of
this dtiicai, riddle -'s Berasse the de-. is
stronger thans the tail. Hhe.wasa't the till
would rassls The dog. , ~--> .-.-a ..-... q.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-20
, -. = - - !.
Indian War News.

WE learn from Mr.. AZ Aspinwall, who
has arrived in this city from the <Chippewa
Agency, that, "a difficulty has taken place
between number Of Chippewa .Ghjels Al
Rabbit Lake, thirty five miles abtNe Grow
Wing, in which four Of them wersmkilied'
Among the number killed was1 Crossing
Sky or Lab shon: ne &c sling, one Of the
number that went TO- w shlpgton the. pas.
;lintertto form a treaty. z'Crosnings Sky
was the Chief Of the Chirrewas At Rsbbi1
Lake .ntff = >~sx; = 81 s'z'g'&ee0a5 ,"
sT-..r~r~,. afgr::4r s}aa rG9d: ~, vjf. 4.
Tho difficulty originated, out Of treat,
matters. The Chiefs rwho-had no, hand ii
making the treaty ow their Intentions O
killing all those whose names kere signed
10 the treaty. The occurrence above naE.
rated took plsce about Abe analde Of ,as'
weskl-Ptoaser-e: ssv'T7s in sssa box: al
q, Bishop Tashe Arrived. II his e;.y rom
Fort Garry az !ate hons On THURSDAY night
He brings the, highly sinportant intsilig,se,
that Z VI iodsss o. Sioux Ialisns are Ell.
e4n,ped en- tie ythoe. Evef, tts' ~.rffi Ii /,
'aas'pbeiiiins bs.wssn I.5vg and 300. 80
On Lbs ssh.yeaae the indians haze had i
d'fiic<ity anshg selves, a.psrtieS bs nj
ni.'avor sf peire md The fd.hal1nder lor W.
The d,f6cu'sJ vas p .<1ioaa, that lhe pe.c,
party returned 80 D<yI slAke.-,IpsL4ss.
"Os WsAsesaayniss = pasty u Winnie
I>soes Killed iro Sioux xass'ors On, @
WinDehsgo reservation. .Thrss- Sioux b.
hsss sksakiny around tisz rsssEvst,oa 81
Ie~ Days, acoosesiIrs with M di.aSszle
| Winnebasoes, Which het bsremi,k koosl
IIa1 Tho Agsnsy,aRa I;yssf Wiasstasssb<,y
.ssasted - puss1a, md 1iHaposI
linz. at o. nesr L.ke FIy<:zr, ss~p u IN
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-20

Echo like ", woman 4. al a Ms tie 1aA
word. Bat dnliks woman man. Il" aixsys ages
With yous 7a<'a4 III ,y'sa'h7"77T xs' s9s
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-20
Wiseslla11ep1ls Beading.

10 + McClellan'sswas the very first
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-20

and s~elt.to tdo class, who viii tnaks good
settlers. Nearly every family his IFS Sor ssesy,
COWS. &C.; and have e7idsnr1y --come to
stay heprop6rtioa 81 eii;ldfre1ii is Yaus-
ally gfeat 50 ai tke Cerk assure 81 u.s. e On
recent tip he a MeLsisn III: liz a Erosss
with 90 bright eyed little. boys and girls. 10
become the future Legislators, .armsssi and
merchants Of Minnesota. Asz ;;15@s0 ssi17az
Nordo ali the NM ,to !: como ~ he
river. The "prairie schoensr'.brinss q large
proportion. Every day We esesa seanEsns
cross the bridge at this place. tgs,nds:lo
various points beyond The Mississippi des
piee the Indian news.s1At the Mendoza
Ferry the other day We were told that car
avans Of settlers frequently crossed there.
Many Of them arc from illinois, ~ ~ -
From al these indications, we conclude
chat We We are having reasonable share ofim,
migration this seasons lioneer.7 I'd j.. bis
THE CRopa1N NORTHERN M4xxxsorA.-
In aging trip to St. Paul by land; We Were
gratitied to sect that 2, great breadth of lSnd
has been. sown in, wheat and oats this spring.
The y! wheat is pretty much ali in, and someo l
it Up. The land has been we'll prepared.
the season g has been favorable, and We pre-
dict MUCH allar larger crop. ,of, small grains in
Sherburne. Anoka and YBenton counties than
eyer before. We were glad to see so many
evidences Of prosperity among: tbe farmers
Good houses, farms and fences can be seen
on every hand ;. we saw, also several apple
orchards. in full bloom.-tSt. Cloud Union.
The CRcrs' IN SOUTHERN MIN Esor.A;:-
The country is now looking finely. A very
large amount Of wheat has been sown and
the crop has already got a good start, The
fields looking quite gresn::' Oar farmers
generally devote their attention To- sprin:
wheat, yet in the valleys and in some Q
he timber lands, 4 considerable QUANTITY o
winter wheat will bc produced. THE crol
is looking exceedingly wen. notwithstanding
the open and variable weather OF the pas
winter. Altogether the prospectus good 70
larger yield Of whea, in Southern Mime
sofa, this year, than in any Of the previous
seasons since the State was settled. Tn
traveller vino goes westward on any Of tn
principal thorougafarcs from, WiUuns vii
be astonished to see the wide expansc q
grain fields stretching out on either hand
sometimes as far as the eye can reach, ane
he will marvel where the laLorers can b
obtained to harvest the vast crop'of waicl
there is at present so vast promise. Their
is, it is true, great scarcity Of farm hands
SO many Of our young men being absent il
the service Of their country and their place
are in great measure supplied ~ the nev
and improved machinery which has com,
into use so extensively on the western prai
ries within the last few years. Wnsna Re
Publican. ~ ]:'"'- 3s'' -
For THE GoLp M1NEs.-The recent "a
yorAble news from the Gold Mines has give
the Idaho Fever to many u our citizens-
Quite a number are taking Of going TO- Ii
Mines. and we should not wonder il, quite
company should .gor'rom, ST. Paul <aad oslle
towns in the State.-.X sPan1 Press:a H.
i 80. :-----~-.- 49, = :. e -. -"
|
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-20

TnE sitting q Cea9rsss is oltsa - fruit
less As the setting Of ! hsa on chalk sg-<
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14
Once and Salesroon


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