davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-01
Bowen Brothers.

The time is coming around when oar
Merchants will be going to buy their Fall
stock Of goods, and we wish just 10 say a
word about one Of the best firms in Chicago
We refer to Bowen Brothers, Nos. "a & 7G
Lake Street, Chicago, with whom, we were
glad to learn, as we did lately, while in their
store, our Merchants quite extensively
trade.
They ale importers and wholesale deal
|ers. in Staple and Farcy Dry Goods. Do
mestics, Yankee Notions. &c. which depart
ment they carry on at No. "a, at No. 72
they deal in Crockery, China, Glass and
Platedware, Fancy Goods, &c.
We took look over their establishment
while in Chicago, under the guidance O.
that Prince Of salesmen, A. Kinney, whom
many Of our business men know. and who
came very near, setting himself down in
Red Wing, about year ago; We were sur.
|prised to see SO many goods packed within
the dimensions Of a five story store: We
should want five acre lot to .strew them
upon. Their stock is never less than $500.
ooo, and frequently reaches 1000, 600
their sales reach $2.000.o0oa year. We
should not BE- much surprised At those fig.
ures, il they had been made concerning some
established and very wealthy house. but We
do look upon then - special mark Of ex.
cellent business capacity and genuine hon.
esty Of dealing, when we find that thu
Bowen Brothsrs, but few years back were
but small traders. ssss. .,sr.. ~#..: a.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-01

AN insane woman; about 40 years of age.
Was found wand ering in the fields and
woods near Piokwick, last week, and this
morning was brought up to Winona and
placed in charge of Sheriff King, until such
time as she can be sent to an Insane Asv-
lum by the State authorities. She seems
to be entirely destitute offriends in this re.
glon, as no one knows where she came
from: In reply to inquiries from the Sher-
lit, she observed that she came from Den-
marx that her nanfe lis JESUS CHRIST
and that she has reached the ripe old aye of
three millions Of years! Apparently she, is
OF American birth.- Winona Republican.
The CRops.-Our long season Of drouth
is having very unfavorable effect upon
the growing crops, and unless we have
ram soon the yield will come far short OF
the usual Minnesota standard. ~ 49,. -.,
The early sown wheat is IN the best con-
dition to stand the dry weather, but even
that, judging from. what We hear, must be
a light crop at best. :.:,.: jses ss .
drenching rain now would do much to
benefit the growing grain, and with favora-
bic weather in the future, nearly full crop
might be realized. ~'. - .:"s, -
Gardens are suffering badly, and straw
berries are almost a failure, We must
make up our. minds for small supply OF
fruit, vegetables, &C., without decided
change in the weather.-Aankuto Independ-
| ent. ..'i e-.. 4.:,:.. -: 1.~
The ChoPs.-The accounts from the az.
ricultural districts are most doleful, and in
dlcatiens ms: are that many pieces Of wheat and
oats have been materially injured by the
dry weather.-A'stin9s Independent.
SuFFERlSG.-We regret to say that the
wheat crop has suffered greatly from tn,
drouth. Some fields are literally dried up
while others show that the wheat has com
nenced heading. and yet it is not over 81,
inches IN height. OF course this canno. be
worth much. -,r..i i........
The corn still looks promising. Shoul(
we have rain within few days, We can con
tidently expect good crop. The oat GRO
: promises well, but the gardens are tota
failure so far as::ear!y vegetables are concern
|ed.-State Atlds.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-01
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

NOTICES hereby givensth in pursuance OF
In license granted to5the undersigned az
administrator Of the estate of Benjamin D.
Gay, deceased, by the Probate Conrt Of Good
hue county, l shall, on the 18th dog IF August,
II. D. 1858, betwe en- the hours Of ten O'Clock
A. Nj. and four o'clock P. M, of said day, at
the front door of the Court House, in the city
Of Red Wing, county of Goodhue, State Of
Minnesota proceed to sell at public auction
tho following described real property in said
Goodhue county, to the highest bidder for
cash, to wic: The northwest quarter Of south
west quarter Of section %, and the southeast
quarter OF southeast qr arter, Of section 20, and
the west half Of southeast quarter, and south
west quarter Of northeast quarter, and north
half OF northeast anarterof section 80, Ill IN
|townshlr lls north Of range Is west. Said
to back taxes. Dated June 81, 1868. ; = -
SYLVANUS K. UPIIAM.
Administrator of the estate of
|. -, II Benz. D. Gay; deceased.
C.. g. J. c. MCCLURE, Attorneys ,~~''-'
v7n49 for Administrator,
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-01
Blind Bisotry.

We have just received a number of the
Dubuque Herald, edited by that self.made
notorious traitor, D. A. Mahony, whose ex-
ite to Fort lafayette ought to- have termin
ated on the gallows for his ungrateful treason
to that Government he seeks to destroy.
We have, in our lifetime. seen many exhi-
bitions Of political, as we'll as religious bigo.
try, but We never saw an instance so revolt
ing toathe common sense of mankind as that
exhibited by that paper. The editor desig-
mates all outside Of the Democratic party
"Abolitionists,': as we'll those Democrats
who favor the suppression Of the rebellion
by force Of arms. as the Republicans and the
Abolitionists: All Republicans and Aboli-
tionists he calls "traitors." So the follow
ing quotations will BE- understood not as
applying to any who are in fact traitors, but
simply to persons Of different politics from
the treason bigoted editor OF that treason
stained sheet.
1t will be the height of folly ard the
bascst hypocrisy for Democrats, who love
their country, 10 unite with Aboliionists
and Republicans in converting the Fourth
OF July into ar OCCASION for revo!utionizing
the Government or in approving Of the re.
peated violations Of the Constitution by the
Administration. + =
No caion with Abolitionist and Eepubli
can traitors in the anniversary Of the birth
of liberty in America. 1t would be a de
flemcnt which could not be washed off for
Democrats to associate with traitors on that
day. No let the partisan traitors 90 their
own way. and carry out the Vaccinations
conceived in the secret recesses Of their dis
union lodges. Contact with these traitors
will be the political death Of every Democrat
who sffiliates with them in making the ma
tai day Of liberty the occasion Of partizar
triumph over liberty and law.
II such sample Of intolerant bigotry, a.
the above is not enough to disgust any on
we foil to see where disgust can come in
All We have to offer in addition is, that tha
man who cannot lay aside, or cover up hi
blind partisan tigotry, long enough to celc
brate the Fourth Of July, is at heart trai
tor 10 the principles Of the Government
and ought to 60 back to that despotic Gov
ernmnnt from which, for his own safety an,
his country's good, he escaped, only to trans
fer the evil to this country.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-01
"Murucr will Out.o

It is said that criminal can hardly ever
testify falsely, 50 but that his perjury can bc
detected by rigid examination OF his own
testimony. A close comparison of the dif-
fersnt parts will reveal incongruities alto.
gether At variance with their truth hfulness
So with traitors. They may preach "Con
stitution," and howl ~ Mon" as loudly and
- long As they please, but il they are really
traitors their treason will shine out of ev.
cry word they utter, and every line they
publish ; or. il their reasonable purposes
do not reveal themselves SO clearly, as to
b detected, At the FIRST glance, comparri
son Of their various positions will betray
tho corrupt purposes Of their wicked hearts
Hence tho Chicago Times. the Cincinnati
Eaqairsr. tho New York World, and the
Dubuque Herald, although constant in thei,
aec'amations for the Constitution, are every.
whore known IS journals seeking to over
throw tho Government, rend the Union in
twain. and destroy the Constitution.
80 III
They a,e known a such by the bad ef.
tscsscf ths;r tsachings, as veil !. 81 III.
eonsradic'osy method oi worshippinx The
Consultation and the Union" Ths Du.
baqas HsraM, ia IN article headed ..Hov
% sase the Un;ea." !" argues, in the flrst place
thas ths people of the South arc ready for
rsssioa. whenevsr ,hsy can b allowed I,
apssk cut in = Nasiooal Convention. II,
doss nes, however, attempt to show how Il,
pssph q ths South viii proceed 10 ,b,.in
gssassr political right from their rulers, III,
JsE Davis olisachy. aNsr The North aha,
hays vithdrawn their brce, and cea.ed Il,
astssps . rastors ,hs Union 81 the po,,.
q ~ sAsiss. thAa ther havs & pr,,ent 8
Mee - = dars asssrt tn. thos, in ,,,c@
Z ~ asseA win sysa eoasent 70 come -
- ~ Uaiea volantarily.
- asxt plaes hs argues thar ev.n ;
~ NsstA sAesh saecssd ID overcom;n,
~ osstA u psopls ef ths South eu :,
vssnsarily Esssn . Tie old Union. 8
Nov vAieA q tAsss Two .,atsment. dos. 4
NJ = y My UPON! il enc p,.e, i
a5s As psopls N saxioss ts Ietu,n i
- asn asasA = aay1 i ws gain 81 forc
= ar14 sseA aayaatasss = ~ill eiv,
tAea - sA.ca = csns haek ,hsy III
ssysr1s Il. Il i IL teebs arsu.nen, of
1taitse, No wishes o 80 ths Union dis
splvsd aad ths t'overrmeat destroyed. i
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-01
- s
: The PreslAentss Letter

We publish this week. the resolution,
passed by the Albany Democratic Conven
ton, on the l6:h day Of May. condemnina
the ARES: OF Of Mr. Vallandisham. .nd de.
manding his rcleass. and also. the reply Q
the Presiden. whish appears to US % IS ,
perfect vindication Of the Administrator !.
ehe t' subject Of military arrests. The no
lut,ens and letter ars long. but th-ir. Garcia
psrusal vii b veil repaysd. va hav,
Rad than twics. and think our patroaA ea1
afford 70 read them oncs.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-01

The RIVER. Navigation appears to be
on the Minnesota river for the
present, even the 'Tammarack Line Is heard
Of no more, except as our merchants mys-
teriously whisper Of Jack Raansy's Barge,
which is always coming. IS three miles be-
low town il tina side ef st. Peter, Or
somewhere else. sEa5$s sss3
We have now perhaps fully &C, coo BUSH
getting il to market Is slim indeed. Han
| Into Record. .<Sss% z @@ ss..ss.. 81.
a FIxE HEIrER.-Our Mime spolis Vul
lean, G. W. Clark, invited rs 10 look at hid
ysarling l,eiser, the other day. assuring i.
that she was . good one. We found hsr 1
lsplsndh animal. weighing 735 pounds q
TIE ags Of one year exacily. This Is tl,l
result of good feeding and treatment. We
would like our farmers 70 csll On Xr CLARx
| and see her. and b convincsd of tbs bens-
ht sf taking good seazs oi yoaag stock
StAn Ailas.
At no time, withis period
lof tho last six PEARS, have Wild pigeons bssu
/ . numerous We hear Of instances whers
whole fields OF corn have been tori mp 81
ltbess pests Our spoftsusen ha.e grown
Iueary Of making var on tins kind of Eame.
Thoossnds ~ slain ueekIy. yst IL suD-
.hers do not appear . b diminished. Ns
Ehea1 ofseseraI crck shots having hsen
fseds Our young niend George Nsfrison
klled usty pigeons 8 tus saoss 1nst Thars-
Iday
III Proprietor az ths Adams Hocse .
IL sRdrt Knad. . doin9 = hsg thinx Is III
Ivy q trapping rs9eoax. SSosns days r
lwil - NY sasn. He, 1sllS = r.
IT EsaIIn ~ ssa II o. Ans11a1 -
ltusaty-6vs dslIars n IT, aIs g $1,000
In ssason.-H. -
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-01
Teltataphir Mt,rs,
SPECIAL TO THE VOLUNTEER.
HARRISBURG, June %.

HARRISBURG, June %.
Especial to Times. Jour forces have
slowly retired, and are now in, and around
the Notifications of Harrisburg. The enc
my are advancing already, ard in all pro-
liability, will soon commence an attack
Capt Brisbone, Chief Of cavalry, who was
on reconnaissance this P. NJ, reports rebel
scouts within three miles of our pickets.
When our forces left Carlisle they left in
barracks, equipments for one company OF
cavalry. and 20, Goo rations, all Of which
have probably fallen into the hands Of the
enemy. .',''> ''>' '|'.' :'1.''''5' q s:.'
Gen. Corcoran has information that the
rebels are at Carlisle 10000 strong, with 4s
pieces Of artilery-guns heavy and enemy
is near at hand. -'.'-.
LANCASTER, June 28.
General excitement prevails here. Refu-
gees from Harrisburg are focking here, they
came over the river this morning, at Ma.
rinetta. Some were killed, and others were
captured. Forces guard the river from Ma.
Meta to Columbia. All business will be
suspended to- morrow, and $4,000 citizens
will march to resist the enemy at the river.
WAsu!NGroS, June %.
Gen. Hooker, was last night relieved
from command Of the army Of the Potomac
at his own request, and Gen. Mead appoint.
ed as his successor.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF PoToMAC.
Dispatch to Herald dated the 24th says
This morning General Harder arrived b,
special train from Washington, as bearer o
dispatches relieving Hooker from the com
mand of the Army Of the Potomac, and ap
pointing Maj. Gen Mead as his successor.
New YORK, June %.
Herold's Headquarters army of the Poto
mac dispatches says: Affairs on the uppe
Potomac quiet. The rebels have small fore
a: Hagerstown. Our.forces remains in pos
session Of South Mountain. The rebel cav
airy, separated, and have crossed the Poto
mac below Edwards Ferry and captured
train Of $50 wagons.
| NKw YoRK, Juno 20.
Three rebel brigades are moving towar
Washington on Branch Of B, Il OR. II.
They arc encamp.d within IA miles
Washington and Annapolis Junction.
Their object is to destroy the trestIe wor
between Washing ton and Annapolis.
NEW York, June 20.
The steamer 1lickla from Liverpool Jur
10Th, Queenstown 7th, has arrived, report
that she met the confederate stea mer Flor
Ida, April q. She had ono hundred prison
Icrs on board. ~
It was rumored in England that Wick
burg had been relieved, and General Graz
was surrounded by strong force.
NEW YonK, June 20.
A rumor is prevailing that Gen. llallec
has been removed and Gen. Mcclellan h;
been appointed as his successor.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-01

order that . N onarchal Government may
be established on its ruins. ~
Lovers of free Government and Consti
tutional liberty, beware Of such hypocritical
teaching. 1t is only the charm of the "Cop-
perhead" that will soon enclose you in its
deadly coil, unless yon resist its very first
approach. Constitutional liberty is not en-
dangered by the occasional arrest Of a willy
ag'tatins traitor, but It is endangered by thu
villainous lies Of these enemies of humanity
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-01
The Fall Election.

1t may be early to commence to talk
about the fall elections. but a word we'll
spoken is never out of season. Hence, thus
carly We raise our voice in favor Of a return
to that simplicity Of choosing our servants,
that will avoid all occasion Of party COM
motion. We have tried party rule long
enough. They have brought the country
to its present lamentable condition by the
machinery: of party politics base, wicked,
dishonest and incompetent men get into Of
flee and we cannot. avoid it. There is but
just one way that We can secure the cleo.
ton Of competent, honest men; and that is,
by electing them for their intrinsic worth,
irrespective Of his political proclivities.-
Under the tyranical rule Of party leaders
the people have become slaves. One hall
Of them dare not say word in condemua-
ton Of the acts Of their party, even though
they may very justly entertain grave sus'
picions Of tho honesty Of those acts. 1t
has come to that pass, in both the great
parties Of the day, that the politicians care
not fig what becomes Of the country i
they can only succeed in their political as
pirations. Loud talking, scheeming ward
politicians have received some of the mos
important military appointments, for which
they were as unqualified as the most ar
rant towards that can he found in the coun
try. 10 hopes that there political influence
might be conciliated in the election t,
come.
On the other hand unworthy men, VIII
have no patriotism in their souls, instead o
supporting the Government, in its just en-
deavors to restore tho country, by every
means in their power seek to thwart it, tt
pave the way for . change in the Administra
ton at the noxt Presidential election. The
result Of the one is seen in such disgracefu
surrenders as that Of our own Third Regi
ment, and o: tho other in tho defiance 0
law in Indiana, Ohio, and Wisconsin.
Now it is time that this was all stopped
Tho officers Of tho Government, both Ma
tional and State. and of the army an,
tho navy, are but the SERVANTS Of til
people. These ward politicians are on
~ sselfconstituted directors of the publ
will and they should be instantly laugh
10 respect the public will. 1t is time 70
the people to take this matter into their ow,
hands, and whatever is wrong, set it righ,
Our course would be for every ounty il
tho State and in the nation, to hold ma,
'seetings, elect their delegates who shal
meet 1t somo stated place, and then nomi
nate their candidates for the various offices
Let the county conventions, in all cases, in
struct their delegates who their choice is 70
the various Offices. In that way We can &C
good men into Office, aud at tho same tim
avoid oil the useless and Injurious disput
ing, that Invariably attends a party cam
paign.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-01

The eslesrapAic rspsrt. dated New York
june 9th. says: Admiral Foote d,ad l,sl
night II biz dsa,h H. country .oos.. !,
brave and hithi6l soldier, who has ,ery,d
her faithfully moro than brtr yea, in -. -.
9 grade g ofses fs0n A'dshipnan % 1
AdnisaL He vas working m.n-.
shting Admiral Z Psaee q ii, -.
tosg may HI msnosJ i've. B
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-01
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of
" an order Of the Probate Court in and for
Goodlue county. Suite Of Minnesota, ut II xpu-
e,al session OF said Court held at the city Of
June, a. d: 1868, ], G. c. Webster, Admins
trator of the estate Of Wilt Ill a. Bickford.
deceased will sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash, on 7Aursduy. Hs i6M
duy # July, H. d. 1868, AT 10 o'clock ia the fore
noon ofth*t day, ut the front door ofthc Court
House, i'll the city Of Red Wing, in said countv, ,
the following described tracts AMI parcels Of
Land lying and being in said Goodhuc Coun-
ty, to wit: The East half (cH Of tn, North
East quarter (nc14 Of section number twenty
two l22] and the North half (nX) Of South
West quarter (swA) Of section nn,nh.-- -.-.,.-
" y-Ohrce (z1) in Township Number one hxwt-
rcd and ten 100 North IF Eange number 81
teen (l3) West.
-1ntcl at Fed Wing, June ed, 1868.
&C. WEBSTER, Administrator.
v7nlsw4
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-01

substitute found to be raised under the
draft. s~.' ~--sf~s.s
New York, June "a.
The Post says: A letter dated Santa Cruz
May 3Oth, says the pirate Alabama was ex-
Pected there the next day to coal, and that
on the representation OF American reside nts
orders had been given not to permit coalins
The Post adds that it is not unlikely that
the rebel pirate is now in Santa Cruz, and
therefore she may be as reported, blockaded
there.
WAsHINGToN, !, j une 25-2P. II.
Especial to World. From indications
Lee has not only achieved a grand project Of
lnassing his strength on this side ii the Po-
tomac, but be is actually within short dis
tance Of Washington. Having moved 4
considerable force from Shepardstown and
Antietam fords down the tow path Of the
canal, or else along the inner roads from
Boonsboro and Middletown to the vicinity
|of Poolesville and Roekvill. From there
he can come direct scfoss 70 the rear Of
Waahington, and can BY an expert moye-
ment destroy the road between the Capital
and Annapolis Junction, unless he should
undertake the force concentrated 10 oppose
him in his direction. 0 sss -lss
The enemy has gained . position IT d
much importance upon lockers rear. there
is CAUSE for apprehension concerning the
safety Of Tyler's force. which has been hold.
ling MARYLAND Heights Although Il IS h.rl
~ possible Tyler has been csp,ured. it Is no,
| Iimposabls. s.S d ssss
| SECOND DIzPArcH. ST.
Worlfs Speaal. f-Tha movement :.
the part Of Hooker aeross thsslower sfond,
Imay rssalt disast1ousiy for tbs enemy. 81 3
lolasiag hs riEAl from his ssSshass Of oper.
Itioas upoa The Upper Potomac.
Whateysr truth there may Be IL the :.
lpDFt Of Lees proximity 10 Washington,
there s still opportunity lor repellinr II,
NEw Yosk. Juse &c. .
+ 4 = gsnsr1lly understood that Hooker,
Iarmy q MarylaDd Heights Is preparing /.
mest Lea. 4 pefson fron Hassrstown ,r, nv,
b thinks Lee sd Loskssrees were H.,
lWsJnss3Ay aAd - iunense army v,e ~
Io0acked alood there
uARRu1cEa, June o
ton. kEaps thinking his orre insud5cien,
g nsss tt eneny evscuated CariisJe II,
Inlsht- He spostY she res,els 1O.o sfrons.
1IAoEzrzIA. Jaae III 30 ..
tt q ,A . Carlisle II. not -,
|vesklag for ssvssaI 1ssE4
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-01
JULIUS BAUER.

No. 80 South Clark Street, Chicnso, H.,
COLE AGENT. for WIN. KNABE & cos
~ CELEBRATED PIANOS. Has constantly
large assortment on hand and is by arrange
mcnt enabled to furnish them at LAr<.t Fuc-
tufy Prices. Also on hand. u large assortmon,
0: MELODEONS, second hand PIANOS, AMI
All kinds Of Musical Merchandise in general.
Second hand Pianos taken il part pay for now
instruments. A call is respectfully solicited.
n46v7ly JULIUS BAUER,
No. 90 s. Clark Street. Chicago. III.
Pianos tnrned and repaired at sho,t notice.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-01
GENERAL DISPATCHES.

New York, June "a.
A Washington letter Of the 22d, in the
Tribune, says that the government has de.
termined to offer bounty Of $500 to two
years and nine months men, who ffe- enlis,
for the war. They are to form a specia
corps. .-.
The government expects to be reinbur.
|sed, man for man. for this $500, from the
substitute found to be raised under the
draft. s~t ~~-sF~s.s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-09-24
Dedication.

The new Catholic Church will he dedi-
Gated to the service Of God nexs Sunday
the 9th inst. The ceremenies will be
performed bv the Right Rev. T. F. c.
Luers, ID. D.. Bishop Of Fort Wayne
who viii also preach in English. Rev
Mr. Kolnig. Of Mishawaka, will preach in
German: Rev. Mr. Scherer will sing
High Mass, assisted by some other clergy
men, The services viii commence st 81
o'clock. a. m.
The evening service. at which Rev. Mr.
O'Reilley. of Valparaiso. will deliver 9
sermon, will commence at Z o'clock, p
m.
All are respectfully invited.
A collection will be taken mp for the
benefit Of the new church.
G.. VALKERT, Pastor c. G..
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-09-24

One week from to-day our County Ag-
rieultural Fair opens, and we understand
that it will undoubtedly be the most inter-
esting Fair in every respect ever held in
ale county. The entries in every depart
ment. especially Of stock. is expected to
Be much larger than ever before. The
trotsing matches and ladies riding match
are expected to be spirited affairs. The
President Of the Society assures MS that the
: ground viii be nicely cleared off and the
track put in Thorough order. Every citi-
zen should feel a lively interest in the sue
cess Of the Fair. and either compete e.
some Of the premiums or attend the exhi-
bition.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-09-24
81 e =

On the 10th inst THOMAS w FIFE. son
of Thomas and Sarah Fife, aged years
10 months and 10 days.
On the 18th inst. little MAUD ANGEL.
daughter of Thos. and Sarah Fife, aged
2 years and ii months.
We are seldom called upon to mingle
our tears Of sympathy with those OF fam.
lily more deeply afflicted than is this kind
and interesting family. While called up
on to mourn the loss Of these sweet little
ones.'' the father and mother and a third
child-little Kate-have been seriously i'll;
and Mr.. f. apparently very near unto
death. But we are happy to be able to
say that on yesterday (2lst inst. they
were all convalescent. May the hand of
Him who is able to extort blessing for the
trusting heart even out of affection. sup-
port them. w.