davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-03
A CURIOUS AccIDr.1A1 sHo1


/ This afternoon the Chillcothe was a-aln order
ed down 70 engage the rebel battery She moved
down promptly, and soon her heavy clevcn-inch
guns were heard, 10 which the enemy made n
/ brisk Response The Chilicothe fired but seven
rounds, during which She droppel three shells
/ directly into the onemys works with good effect
At this iuncture She met with a most unfortuu-
ate and disastrous accident Her men were lust
leading her port gun. the charger being engaged
az the moment IN cutting the fuse Of the shell
which had already been placed IN The mu-zle of
the gun, when sixty-four pound shell from tho
rebels struck directly in her half open port.
throwing apart and unshipping the heavy iron
port shutters. one Of which was thrown over
board, and. lighting directly upon the mu71le
Of the gun, exploded simultaneously with the
shell that was being put in the piece. The casual
ties by this double explosion were fourteen in
all-three killed ami eleven wounded The
wounded were mostly but slightly hurt,
During the 18th preparations were made
aud the contest was renewed on tine norm
ins Of the 18th.
The ball was opened by Lieutenant DONNIE
with his land battery at precisely half-past ten
O'Clock, the time that had been fixed up,u At
the same moment the Chillicothe let 90 her f.s-
Jennings, and turned her head down stream ia
readiness 10 proceed TO work. Here a little de-
lay occurred, owing to the trouble experienced
in getting the mortar boat into position. which
prevented the DeKslb from moving, compelling
the ChillicOthe 10 wait for her The DELAY was
Of nearly twenty MINUTES duration, and resulted
in the enemy training all their guns upon Bat
terry Wilson, the name given to our land battery
in compliment to Lieutenant Colonel Wilson, the
engineer who built II. Nothing more serious
occurred to the battery, fortunately, during the
short time it was alone exposed to such a fear
full fire, than the knocking of Of couple Of bale,
Of cotton, which were quickly Tephoed. The
battery had both its guns directed full up0n the
enemy's r.fed sixty-four-pounder, and the chi
treasure IN which that piece stood was terribly
mutilated by the spicy shells Of ihess PARROT
guns.
TIE cCSBoAIs oPES TIEE.
But soon the diversion came that vas 60 ro-
lieve our little battery. \ little before eleven
O'Clock the two gunboats got under weigh to-
Gether and proceeded down the river to within
six hundred yards Of the rebel works. They
had hardly turned the bend and obtained glance
at the rebel Qualifications when they both openei
This fire quickly drew the rebel fire from the
land battery, which was left TO the tender ne1-
cies Of half dozen small pisces pl,ccd N no.,-
ION on ths rsbsl fertilization
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-03

The Springfield EsFa5i-as hs- rLc follow
ing extract from a letter from the Bapp1han-
mock
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-25
/ Il L N EW YORK MERCURY
FOR TIE NEW YEAR.


1t is with no fe;:r of. Wars effect upon their
literary fortunes, that tn, publishers of The
Ae2o l"'E -Nercuay uckl'nw ledge the unwavering
loyalty oftheir two hundred thousand subscrib-
erS and announce to them. and to all, that
The New York Mercury for this year 1868 }
will be r'chcr in every luxury Of Polite Litera-
ture than ever before. 1t is no ulstart specula-
class literary weekly, which has been familiar
to the United States for a quarter of Il ccntury:
and while tho wishy washy mushroom prints
Of yesterday are cutting down their talent even
while they raise their subscri ption price, The
New York Mercury maintains all its great Staff
Of Romancers, Poets, IIrmorlsts, Essayists,
Story Tellers, and Editors, and promises to
make it still greater for 1868.
ltis the one paper for every home. Its forty
columns OF reading matter per week constitute
an unpara' lelel
CDNSEkV ATORY Of THE EN- PERTAINING
and its Novels, Miscellaneous Tales, Beauties
|of Verse, Gossip, Fcuillrtcns, Brualsides of
flumor. and Polished Editorials, combine to
cpitomize all the charms Of
WIT AND SENTIMENT!
The husband reads it to His wife, the mother to
her children. the lover to his swectheart the
soldier to his comrad., an the village school
master to the circle around the stove. tits t;.-
miliar to the sight Of every man, woman aAl
child in our country, and has regular subscrib-
ers IN several countries of Europe, The New
York Mercury slso Identified with the grand
est patriotism Of the age. for several mem herS
OF its brilliant Staff hold hig! rank in our noble
army, and have made themselves famous with
| the sword as with tt c Pen. The great illus
| trating artist of The New York Mercury, tho
|i;linitabe D4r}ey, gives the paper the high:s
attributes of Fine Art; and yet this largest lit
erary weekly Of the day promises to surpas'
itself in all these respects during the New Year
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-25
MOR.TGAGE SALE.

sVITHEkEAS default has been made in the
w conditions Of a mortgage decd bearing
date tAe second day Of July, n. D. 1857, where
in Charles s. Spenlcy, of the county of Good
is 'nortgagor, and Thomas A. Tom!inson,
Of the State OF New York. is mortgagee.
which said mortgage deed was fled for record
III the office OF the Register OF Deeds in and
for the county OF Gvodhuc, Territory (now
State) of Minnesota. on the sixth day OF
Auynst. a. ID. 1857, at five and one half
O'Clock ?. NJ. and was 'iuly RECORDED in book
three (3) Of MortgArrs. of the records Of said
county. on pages two hundred and siN (2o5)
and two hun>irel anl seven 2'1) which said
MORTGAGE was given TO secure the payment Of
Il rcrta!n prolnisSory no'e for the sum Of two
hundred and forty iour dollars and twenty
cents (5:44 2n) and interest tn neon, made by
sal Charles s. Spenlley to sail Thomas A.
TomlnSon or order, and bearing even date
with sail mortgage And whereas the said
mortgage, together with said note, was after
wards, to wit on the eighth day Of July, A.
-. 1883, for a valuable consideration, duly as
signed and transferred by said I homas A..
Tomin>on, morrgagee, to William I. Dugan.
OF the county Of W;bashaw. in the State ofMin-
nesota, which said ASST gtment was filed for
record in the Off &c Of he Register Of Deeds in
and for the c"nn:y of Goothue, State OF Minnc-
| sofa. on the twenty-sccon day of January, ~.
ID. 1868. at five orc ock p. NJ, AMI was duly
page scventy-six (75); And wh:reas, there
! is claimed to be due on said note and mort gage
in principal and interest. ut the date Of this
| notice. the sum Of three hundred and twenty
| one dollars and sixty-two cents ($32l .62) ana
| no proceeding at law or otherwise has been in
stitu+ed to recover the same, or any part
thereof.
| Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue otu power Of sale in said ,nortgng ge
contained, anil pursuant to the Statute in such
case mad" and rrovi ed. the premises describe.
in the aforc mentioned mortgage, and being a:
! follows, to w.t. The south h-west quarter OF
section twenty eight (2>) in township number
; one hundred and ten llO) north Of range fif-
teen (I5) west, containing one hundred and
sixty (l6O) acres, situate, lying and being ir
the county of Goodhuc. State of Minnesota
will be sold at public auction. to the hiches,
! bidder by the Sheriff of said county. ut the
! front door of the Court IIou c, in the City O
Red Wing in said county OF Goodhue. on 'Sut-
u,duy, the t>eenty-eigAM (2Sl dag # March, Il. D
j. 1918, at ten (lu) o'clock in the forenoon Of Suio
day. to satisfy the am unit due on said note an::
mortgage, together with all costs. charges an,
expenses of sald sale allowed by law. Datot
Rcd Wing, February 1lth. 1863,
WILLIAM r. DUGAN.
Assignee Of Mortgagoc.
S. S. BrR1EsoS; Airy TOR Assignee.
| W
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-25
NOTICE..

TO all those who paid taxes to G. II. Connolly
as Treasurer during his continuance in
Office.
1t having como to the knowledge Of the
County Commissioners of G,o .h,,c G unity
that 9. ii. Connolly while in the Office fCoun ,
ty Treasurer, did, from time to time. collect
taxes, and give receipts therefor, which he re-
turned as unpaid.
Now. therefore, in pursuance Of an order Of
the County Commi>-i >ncrs OF said county. |
hereby notify and request you and each Of on,
to'cHalninc your tax receipts and compare them
with the list Of unpa,l taxes, and report to m:
without delay all cases Of the pigment Of taxes
ly YOU that have been returned IN ud, either
upon real estate or personal property.
WARREN BRISTOL,
County Attorney.
Red Wing jan. 12:h 1852 n?hv7,vt
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-25
DIR EC's lsX.
CHURCHES.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL Cnrrcn-C"rner OF
East Avcntc and Fourth street. -ervirrs Sab
bath atlo}4 4. ~ ami '5p. ". Sabbath !ool
at Pm. Glass m.etirc Sabbath u, 9l5 A..
y. anl - M. Class meeting 'lnc~lav even
ing 7h O'Clock PRAYER meet ~ Tllur>tlov
evening - o'clock. Rev. Ezra Tucker, Pastor
STRANGERS Fu*SisnED wIrn sEA
NJ. f.. E1UHcu - q :rinA,: }-ChIr"h Block
'rost Oh West Avenue. Services Sabbath ln15
A.. M.anl7'l p. NJ. S,bha;h >c!'rn; att \. NJ.
Class meetings Sabbath at |, NJ. AMI , p NJ
PRAYER N :ctjn@. "Wednesday. 1:ar N. pr":r,i-
Manu. Pastor.
Cnnr,r Nnu.cu < Episcopal l-IJead fDroal-
way. between East AMI Wr>. \vrlu.>. S:r j.
ce~ sabbath '"z A. NJ. ami ~ p. NJ. Sah'ath
School i'nnela.cty after morning service. -
Morning prayers DAILY lSun'iav rS,cptc,l) at
9AN. Rev. E. Il. Wells, Rector. ALL SEARS
FREE.
FIRST PnEsDvrER1lNC CucRcN-Chlrch Block,
between East ;.n West Avenues. a.l.l 'front.' g
on Seventh street Services Sai,h 9TH at l'IS a.
N. and bH p. VI, Sabbath School immc.iatcly "
after morning service. Prayer meeting II ur>-
be P. ovile with seats. Rev. II. Snow Pas
tor.
MASONIC.
RED vi~o LoooE No. 5. 2. Il \ M.-Mccts
the first an third Mon lay in each month ut
their Hall corner of Main anl Bu>h streets.
+. Joss, W. NJ W. G. Wil,iston S;cy.
LA GRANGE Z. \. CHAPTER No. 4. Meets
the sccon! Monday in c..ch month. at Masonic
Hall, II. Is. Wilson, II. P. F. Joss, Acting Sec
OFFICIAL.
! Register Of Daals-C. c. Wcbs.c-, Office in
the Curt House -o:Hto hours from \. u.
un:l ) P. NJ.
County Auditor Fret! JOSS. Office in til"
Court uou>a -o.iee honrs from A. VI. until
5r.M.
County Trcasurcr-Orin Densmorc. office in
the Curt lIouse-otiice hours from y A. u
until ) r.M.
>heritf-M. S. Chandler cfice in the Cour,
House.
Clerk Of the Court-O. F. Smith, (actins)
of1ce IN the Court Hou us~-o. .ice ho ITS from g
a. n un;iI p. ".
County At,orncv-J. II. Parker, office in th7
| Goodhue Volunteer building.
| Jnd &C of Probate AMI Court Com missioner
{. g. feynolis o.ticc in Wiikinsou's block.
| Justices of the Pease-EIon. " m. II. Welch
"eiee j" Wiaki"sou's block; Frank Ives, office
i'll Brands new building.
| POST OFFICE.
| ohcc hours. on week days from a. n. un.;
Is m. On Sundays from 9 TO 10 Az, and
from II u to P. n.
. Up mail closes at s P NJ, down mail closes
as Pm.
Red Wing TO Mansorvi!!e, leaves Tuesday
| Thursday aud Sasur say. =, 3 n. Arrive:
Monday "Wednesday and Friday. as r.x.
i Rcd Wing 20 Norssfa d lea scs Thursday q
|. A..
Red Wing 20 Wanamingo, leaves sa.arda,
-. Az.
DIED.
In this city. on th. ssh inst, wAR2Ey E
HAWKINS, son. Of Wiiiiam f.. and Sarah
Ihawsin>. aged seven years. SIX uionths and 81
teen days.
In this city. On the 9Th inst. Of consuu psion
Mrs. CROUCH. .s
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-25
VICTORIA
TIE uETRESS OF CASTLE CLIFFE.
DY COUSIN MAY CARLETON,
-4utior # I" Gi)sy G,wer,' " .SyjI Cuns2Jsl1,'
E"mia is,"" La K1sque,'' d., d..
VICTORIA :

The productions Of this distinguished author
csS nccu no culoyy. Public ouinion has long
since pronounced them superior to any othe.
novclettcs published on this side OF the Attain
tic and he true test OF their merit is found in
the fact that they eagerly reproduced, after
their publication IN the Mercury, by the Eng
lish press We may Id that the new tale,
Vic:oria," is fully equal in interest and depth
If plot to either OF those which have secured
so large share ofpubic approval, and we can
earnestly recommend it to Ill story readers.
The Now York Mercury is sold by all news
men and periodical dealers in American. 10
subscribers, it is regularly mailed every Satur
day morning, tor 81 q year: three copies for
50; six copies for So: eight copies for ~, with
an cxtla copy, FREE, to the gctter up of tho
club. Six months subscription reccivcl.--
ALWAYS wElrE PLAINLY THE NAME OF Youl,
posr OFFICE, COUNTY, A*D STATE. We take
the rotc, OF all solvent. ban SsIat par.
Payment must invanuh|y be made in advance
80 Specimen Copies sent free to all appli-
caEls.
Address all letters and rcmitLanccs, post,
paid, to
CALDWELL, soUruwoETI & WHITNEY,
Proprictors Of the New York Mercury.
lib FultJn st., Nclo lo,h Ciiy.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-25
MIME. DEM EST'S
RUNNING STITCH
S. Sewing Machine,

rI'lI E embodiment Of practical utility, All a
/ marvel Of simplicity makes the running
stitch very rapidly and perfect, ,,uses Il common
needle. and will last IL lifetime. At the New
York State Fair, its simplicity. efficiency, and
great practical utility. was confirmed by the
award OF the First Premium.
1t will GATHER, RuFFLE, SnrRR, Tuck, Run
UP BREADTls, etc, with Il single double
thread Oh any material adapted to the RUNNING
Stict The thlnneSt, usually the most di til emit
to >tich by other machines, being sewed the
cascst For LADIES' Or cbildren's apparel, and
other articles made Of light fabrics, it will
therefore, be found almost snnazua6ze.
IT is attached to The table like IL sewing bird
and having no tension. and requiring no lubri-
cation or change Of stich, is always ready for
operation. and such marvel Of sim plicty that
! >. child Of six " eight years can understand it,
AMI use it successfully.
1t is not at i'll Liable to get out If order.
Each machine is put up in q neat box, accent
panied with full and explicit directions, and
twenty-five noodles.
Seat to any address III the United States on
recci pt OF an or'ler, inclcsing the amount or
may be collected by Express on delivery Of the
machine.
When the money is sent with tAe order and
registered |, we guarantee its safe recoi pit and
The delivery o. the machine. an.r where within
| Two thousand miles free ofany expires. churges.
Very liberal arrangements for agencies.
! Sec Nryvr # fttshi>ns, for tul| particulars.
specimen Of sewing. ctc., send IL stamp tor re-
NINE. DEMoREsr,
| 473 Broadway, New York.
Every lady, mother, milncr and dress ma
ker should have one Of these valuable sewing
machines. v1n25
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-25
u EC KS
Rcfb'gSEbsaagaaE HN2Z,
RED WING, MINI.

RED WING, MINI.
Plum street, E4st side fur doors from Ausa etreet.
Come Citizens and Farmers all,
And give the Neac Sulocn Il call
f!l dish you up an Oyster stew,
Or roast, or fry, as may please you,
Or chicken nicely fricasseed:
Or in any other form y>u need
And Turkeys roasted. boned or fried,
Then there's head cheese and pickled feet,
And spare-rib to. all you can eat;
And steaks Object ana pork, ,:,nd pickl'd tripe;
And sometimes rabbit, sometimes snipe.
Sometimes Il dish ofvenison or partridge rare,
or other wild game eau 1ht with saare !;
Or pork aid beans. all 1iice1y b. ked.
A Yankees credit here is stakcd,
TO make us fine a pump:io pie,
Or min"c, OR apple, or cranberry,
Or other kind, as housewife fair,
Can manufacture will, skillful care.
Then add to these all kinds Of cake.
Sach as good housewives like to make;
There's pickleI cabbage, or cold slaw !;
And apples either cooke! or raw,
And other fruit OF various kinds;
Pickles. Catsups, these you'll find,
With fish, and eggs, and sausage too,
All kept on purpose to please you
In drinks Pm bound to give YOU all.
The various kinds fcr which you call,
That health and happiness can give,
And make lite pleasa,.t while YOU live.
50 gentlemen aud l;t(ios tair,
Give n.a IL call, aud with great caro-
III strive to please you ono and ALL
Both male and female, great and small.
J. +. BECK.
n. E.-Ladies' Saloon up stairs--cntranec
out side. Mrs. BECK in attendance.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-25

wEArHEs,-Fortune is tickle jade, snd
the weather Is in that respect counterpart
.ot fortune. All the signs fail this winter
One day Il Is cold and dry. giving promise
of . "spsll Of weather" and the next mora
Ing e will b raining great guas." We
have Spring weather in the dead Of winter.
and viii probably have winter weather ia
ths middle Of spring. We were Just soine
to say the weather h fine. but we cs<t
giases ont Of the window and So q storm
Weving that nay b here hssoss this article
I'm ty1e. q ~ say nothing abous Il.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-25
The New York Weekly Argus.
To Mainfa;n the Constitution and ta
RESTORE TIE ONION.

1NIIE Argus viii continue un'lcr tn, editorial
charge ci its present conductors,
CALVERT CoM,ToCK, WILLIAM CASSIDY, and
ELoN CoMSroCK,
with ample sr ecial assistance in every depart
mcnt OF the paper. 70 give additional value
and importance to its columns, the editors
have made arrangements for articles, upon the
great questions which now agitate the country,
from the !'cn- OF
Hon. IloKArio SEYMOUR, Hon. CuAs OCoN-
OR, Hon. SANFORD Il. CHURCH, Hon.
SAMUEL j. TILDEN,
and others whose names will be announced
hereafter.
The Agricultural DEPARTING It which receives
the especial care and attention Of the editors
III addition to the usual variety Of original and
selected matter, will be enriched by articles
prepared expressly f,r tho Argus, from
LION. WILLIAM KELLY, Hon. A. B. CoSeER
lion. BENZ. z. JOHNSON, AND Hon.
WlSsLow G. WATSON, OF n. Y;
PROF. GEO. w. BUcKLAND,
Of the University Of Toronto. &. W.. and one
or IN ore distinguished writer's upon Agricultu-
raj Science in Europe.
prise the
NE w IOltA A!tG US
will compare f.vorably with the ablcst journ-
ais in the country In Politics, in Literature
in Business and Finance, in Agricultural In
formation, in General News, and especially in
the completeness ani accuracy Of its reports Of
the Money, Produce, Cattle and other markets
it will have no superior.
re RMS:
Single subscribers per annurn ...... $500
3
Eight copies one year. ...lo.oo
Twenty copies tn oae address ...'... zo,o0
We cannot give an cxsra copy for getting
| up clubs, nor can papers one dollar each be
iseparaIely directed.
| - ln all cases the M moncy mus. accom- rany
the order.
Letters, whether containing remittanees ol
otherwise, should DC directed 10 The undcrsign,
ed. corner Of Broadway apI Park Place. New
York. COMSrOCK & CASSIDY.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-25

Arrl1cr1oN.-Last Saturday the clde~t
daughter of IN. E., and Sarah Hawkins o.
This CITY. died Of the measles and scarlet fe.
yer. 1t is only two weeks since the eldest
am died Of the same disease, and the two
remaining children are sick with the same.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-25

HAM1lSE UN1vERs1rY.-Thc term
examination of the classes of the In
stitution will commence on next Mon
day aud continue through Tuesday and
Wednesday. Patrons are expected,
the public is invitedt to attend.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-25
D.; 1. H..

In this city on the olst inst. ID \ FREELOVE
eldest daughter Of VIM. Z AMI Sarah .awk
ins, aged years Cnd days.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-25

THE following sums have been deposited
at the bank Of Smith and Dickinson by the
members of Company G, Seventh Reg,
ment, for the benefit of the following named
persons:
Peter Johnsons, for Charles Johnson, $ 'o,O)
Ben. BcnS n. - \. ?. WilSo.., 22,0l
Jacob Cook .Ir. s: Jacob & ,ok, Jr. / 90
T"llcr J"hllSon,'' CArnc Chaistianson, $500
John Monsoon, = Mons Xouson, 5000
Pet r Engbcrg,': L. Engberg, 5000
ard at Simmons & JohnSon's, as follows
II. H. Danielson, for Elizebe'h Danielson,
5000; John a. Olson. tor Jonas Olin, $50
w, G. Williston,
Capt. comd'g Co. G., 7th Rey't MINI. Vol.
SCRIP CuASeE.-We learn by notice to
that effect in the Republican Of last week.
that one OF our hotel keepers has called in
his checks, and given notice that after Ger
tain date he will accept nothing but post
age currency in change. We see no reason
why we should any longer be flooded with
the promises to redeem, Of every country
town, and every person in every country
town In the State when the government has
furnished a good substitute for silver. All
we have to do is to insist on government
currency, and we can have it.
~~~~~~~
WHO MERITS SUCCESS Last week we
mentioned the circumstance that we had
heard that Messrs. Hill Y Bragg proposed
erecting a building in which to Start and
carry on the cabinet business. The Repu'
|iran responds by saying I'VE hope these
5en,lcmen will meet W ith the success which
70 one in r ed Wing has heretofore merit.
ed"
We must take issue with the Republican
on that assertion. Our friend and neighbo1
John C.reIl, although his establishment j:
not Of the most extensive character, does hi:
work WELL and sells his wares reasonable
lie is an old resident. who has long supplied
the wants Of our people, one who commen.
ccd bu>neSs here when the first stake was
Idriven on the town site, who has kept pace
with he wants Of the community, and who
wthal, is an honest MN aal good neigh
bor. If Messrs. Hill & Bragg commence
bushes l.ere We wish the:~. all success; bu
if any man in Red Wing m;rt5 success that
man is ohm Corcll,
" WASl1!NGroSs BIRTH DAY. The
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-25

W ASU!NGroSs BIRTH DAY. The
221, we are sorry to say, was not Gel
cbratcd as it seems to us the birth day
Of the father Of lis country should have
been. 1t was rs other days.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-25

rrmovrD.-C. Bargh and Bro have NOV
ed their place Of business from "'k'nsons
block to Si,En ons and Johnson'> old stand
on the North side Of Main Street. bergr
is always up AMI doing, and can always
supply Gu stomcr at as reasonable rate as
the next man.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-25
WARRANTY DEEDS for sale at
this office.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Lectures will be delivered by the following
gentlemen on the days specified:
Hon. F.. r. Wilder, March Sd,
Rev. Matthew Sorip, loth,
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-25

MARKErs.-Now is a good time to
ecll. Everything is up, and cash is
plenty: Wheat is bringing from e5 to
90 cents per bushcl. Corn and Oats
40 cents, Barley IS to 80 cents. The
weather is pleasant, the roads are inn
proving, and business is getting to be
lively on our streets again. Bring on
your produce, there will never be a
better time to sell.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-25

WHEAT IN SToRE.-We have made a
rough estimate of the am"un: Of wheat IN
store at this place, and we End the amount
to be not much, if any, less than two nun
dred and forty thousand b:shels the ware
houses arc nearly all full. Messrs Sheldon
r. Hodonan have filled two, warehouses
and are storing wheat in the new building
lately erected by Mr. Webster for livery
stable. We must have more warehouses.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-25

SICKNESS. s.-There was never so much
sickness known in the country as row. 1t
almost seems as though the land was VISITED
with post,!ence, as we'll as deSol'ted by
war. From every part Of the county, and
State we hear the most heart.rend'nG &C
counts Of mortality, par icu'arly among
children. In some instances whole families
have been swept away, and in many places
there is hardly family that has not been
invaded.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-25

COUNTY CoMS1ssIoSERs.-T
County Commissioners will meet on
next "Wednesday, the 4.h of March.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-25
TIE PRIDE OF NEW, YORK.
18G3's Speciality.
GRAND MIRROR NF AMERICAN GENIUS

"Corrcct with spirit, eloquent with ease,
Intent to reason, or polite to please"