davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-15
ADMINISTRATORS ! SALE.

NOTICE h hereby given that, by virtue Of
Y an; order of the; Probste Court ii, a1d for
Goodhus county State Of Ninnsssta,Ia al = sps.
BED Wing, in ssid1ceunty ,>on the T4th dayy Sof
June. A. D: 1863, ], C. g. Webster, AdDiir,is-
traitor Of the estate Of Wilt IN A. Bick ford.
deceased ..xill sell u. public auc4ion. 70 tIs
highest bidder tor cab, on T1uryday.f5ssi
noon ofthat dsy ,attbe front door ofttie Court
House; in the city of Red Wing lin raj j eosnty =,
the following described tracts ana parcels Of
Land lying and osing IN sid Goodfne roun--
East qnarter ne1 of section iumI,er tvsn ~
two and the North half (n1x 81 sEsaam
west quarter Sswl Jof nsstioA nanbss tveus !,
ty,fhree 80 In Township Number one hund-
req req ana ten lio1 North II Asngs aundbsr 81.
.ssd !. I'd wis, Jan.. ia ia, 1ss,. 81 :. ',''s.
s.. T5s C. @. WkD6TEH, Adlninfssfssof.. >
ssn45w4 ssfs Is sassif ssaa Effasss lts sfss
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-15
THE NEW YORK MERCURY
FOR THE NEW YEAR.

It is with no fear Of Wars effect upon their
literary fortunes, that the publishers Of TA<
NesD York Mercury acknowledge the unwavering
loyalty oftheir two hundred thousand subscrib-
ers, and announce to them. aud to all, that
Tho New York Mercury for this yearl 1859
will be richee in very luxury of Polite Litera
ture than over before. 1t is no upstart specula-
ton, no temporary sensation" but first.
class literary weekly, which has been familiar
to the United States for quarter Of q century
and while the wishy- washy mushroom prints
Of yesterday are cutting down their talent even
while they raise their subscription price, The
New York Mercury maintains all its great staff
Story Tellers, and Editors, and promises to
make it still greater for 1868.
1t IL the one paper for every homo. Its forty
columns Of reading m after per week constitute
an unparalleled .u~x-L{Tr r
CONSERVATORY OF THE ENTERTAINING:
and its Novels, Miscellaneous Tales, Beauties
Of Verse, Gossip, Feuilletons, Broadsides el
Humor, and Polished Editorials, combine to
|epito<nize all the charms Of
WIT AND SENTIMENT!
The husband reads it to his wife, the mother to
her children, the lover to his sweetheart, the
soldier to his comrad., AMI the village school.
master to the circle around the stove. 1t is ia
miliar to the sight Of every man, woman and
child in our country, and has regular subscrib-
ers IN several countries Of Europe. The New
York Mercury Is slso identified with the grand
est patriotism Of the age. for several members
Of its brilliant STAFF hold high rank in our noble
army, and have made themselves famous with
the sword n with tic Pen. The great illus
trating artist of The New York Mercury, the
inimitable barley, gives the paper the highes,
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., 1863-07-15
VICTORIA; ;

THE HEIRESs OF CASTLE CLIFFE. a.,
BIZ COUSIN NAY oARLxroN, =, 4;sEEz.sy..
AutA0r e Gi,ey Goscer,''s q 4Sy6l GaasDSeH, :
~ Ernsiaie,'' p = La Kaeque," &c., dc.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-15
Best in the World!

!
The great Quantity Of worthless Sewing Ma
chimes that have bcen palmed sod upon the un-
suspectina public by those without character ,
from the fact that they were. sold at low
price, is surprising end in view Of this state
Of things, we have ma lie it long, untiring
study to produce q machine that could in no
way be classed among them, and finally to
in use. An intelligent examination ofi r,er
its will show that We have accomplished our
object. 49,. .,...
list. Some Of tho valuable features of this
Machine over all others Its rever-iblo feed
either to tho right or left its perfect reliabili
ty, never skipping stitches ; and the making
Of four different stitches for the various kinds
Of work tho operator may wish to do.
I'd. It. 10 almost noiseless-runs very fast
and the change Of the feed is made whilst tht
machine is in motion.
Sd. 1t makes the lock stitch, which has beer
considered heretofore by An almost universa
verdict, "a the only reliable one made. W.
add to that the double lock, which makes il
|doubly sure !; the half and fuil knot stitches
being perfect knot to every stitch, which i,
more durable than can be made by any othe,
machine, or by hand, and in all cases leaving
the stitches on both sides the work alike.
The feed may be reuersed at any ooin1
desired without stopping the Machine.
while the machine is in motion. ss.s ., .,-
Its stitches are the wonder to all.
The beauty Of it is unsurpassed.
No other covers So large n range Of work.
Sews light and heavy 'abrics with equal "a
cility.
Tho work will faedeither % the right or Left
Rune quietly, ssws rapidly.
No difficulty experienced in, sewing across
thick seams. 49,
Needle more readily adjusted than in any
other machine. Il. - gaux - "a.
Tailors cannot afford to DO uithout them.
Every family should have . !" Florence"
Its motions are all positive =
Wiil1as1 4 lifeslmes saSs## Il ~<#s'
Nospfings to get ont 81 order. SO ~
Is thoroughly practical
The hemmer the most practical in use.
Turns wide and narrow hens and viii fell
beautifully.
It bralds neatly and handsomely without
tho slighteat alteration. .@EssEz'& &S@s.ss."Z -
Theinexpsrienced find no difficulty in u.ing it
Oils no dresses, al its machinery being on
tho sopof tho table. sccx@,..za 49,, ,s.S,e.ss
& Every machine warranted.
1t will substantiate all we clalSl for it.
Barnum's self server which guides the work
itself, fur rnishsd vish zach one of our lnaciines
Samples Of sewing and descriptive circulars
will be sent to any ssddress on receipt ofss
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE CO..
a# Salesroom lxl Lake Street.
~ CHICAGO. ILL !
Il -
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-15
Farming Districts,
THE VOLUNTEER

We arc prepared to do any and all kinds Q:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-15

. z, :. ., r, =, C ."J' " "HY, UVSedse
G. d j. G. McCLrBE. Attorney Zzz:'i1Js'
v7n49 for Administrator
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-15

J
The productions of this distinguished author
ess neeo no eulogy. Public opinion has long
since pronounced them superior to any Other
noveletses published on this side Of ~the Allan
tic; and tkstraeseest ofthefr merit.is found in
the fact that they are eagerly reproduced, after
their publication in the Aereury, by the Eng
ii.h press We may .dd- that the nav tale,
Is Victoria, "is fully equal IN interest and depth
Of plot 70 either Of those which have secured
50 large share ofpublic approval, and We csn
earnestly recommend il to sn story-readers. ~
The Now York Mercury IS sold BY all news
men and periodical dealers in American. To
subscribers. it is regularly mailed every satur-
day morning, for Sc . ysar three copies for
IS six copies for - sightcopies for Gle, with
an extra copy, FREE, te the gester up Of the
club. Six months subscription received
ALSAYs WRITE PLAINLY THE NAME or yorR
EPosr OsrIcx. CouxTr, AxD STATE. We take
the notes Of all solvent banks 1t par. ss7E.,ss.
Payment must invariably be m4de in advance
e. Specimen Copies sent free to al appli-
csnts. 81 Z Il 4s#s.E
Address al let.ers and remi..ances, post
pSid 10 ~
..sscAuLDwELL, souravoErs ~HrrSEY,s
Proprietors OF the New York Mercury.
1l3sFndneSe.. NJ HorkLilx. 6
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-15

DRs. JACKSON, HERBERT 4 CO., Pro.
prietars Or the National Dispensary, establish.
cd CINCINNATI, O., Jansi, 1860, cure all private
diseases Win nnsxampled rspidity. We gear
antss to tsts Gonorrkea, elect, Syphilis; I'm. N
DluRNAL Emissions, Female Complaints, il
short, every possible form and variety of Ssxu-
lar Dissnse. Cures rapid, thorough and per.
manent, and fees moderate. Send for our Cir
cular-ytHrEEH large g. in. BY II in. letter
mattcrs sAlsos . Circular intcnded for ladie.
Ds. Jssksos's Female Pill.-ons dollar pc,
box~sSNp ron CiRcuLA1.
Special written Replies, wellsealed sent with
tho Crsulss xi!hss; charge; %, One ot tosh h:
Mountaia. x Light. u Medical Protector and
Marriage Guide, and an EXPLICIT Key to Love
aud Beauty sN N'sATlsFACTORILY reveal.
various subjects never be eore.fan explained
il any popular work u the English Language
ono doalsf and three cent stamps. Fully dos
cribcd in Ciscnlars which every young man
should have, whe shsr, sick or we'll. ftYTtfs&
Medicine and dSinstructionS, sent promptly to
any part Of tho country Consult alton Rooms
Of the 4ispsnssssry, No. ls7 Sycamore 81 r.
DIR. tAcKsON,s ORIENTAL LlN1MENT
Removes all csss,esss ssasruavenatcs' organ
which hays lain .dormsnt for many years y
increalct thc passion. ar any reason nabls time :.
Can DO mailed With perfect safety. Price So
per bottle. .s'a ~ aEGa Of + Il 80 =
DR. Ark3ons French Riteat MaleSdfe
II is perfectly SAFE and never fails to give sat
.e,s s.. sea ':s Pm
vented s1'Fies al eash, q per halt dexcu, and
81 pe{.2d1sn sent BY msil. s2sar
Ak - s,f4 xxxsss.s h Dec. I, ,S2:ly ss~
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-15
1868. - - PROSPECTUS, -..a* @ 1863,
G. Il s-rr..f-s~r OF bis 5arfls}sTI-c
The Chicago Tribune
1868
Devoted IN News, Commerce., Politics
: Agriculture, Science and LiteratgfG.

Agriculture, Science and LiteIatsrs.
j The principles which the Chicago Tribune
espouses and advocate are TT cause of Free
dom, Justice and hum anity improvements o1
the Mental, Moral and Physical condition O.
the masses; perpetuity Of the Union, obedience
10 the Csnssituti IN and supremacy of the
Laws; No Compromise with traitors Free
Hones.eads for the Landless; Eneosrseement
Honest mentor ofkces; Economy m mGcyedti.
mens; A s1und Currency and DeatL to sIl
g Wlld-ca: Shinplasters," J" and the prosecutit,n
Of the Warag1inss Treason until tie last RakeI
has laid down his arms.
In price and size Of sheet. smonnt and fresh
D6ss Of inteHigence, sariety and value Of IN
fofmation. fullness Snd accuracy Of eommerciai
matter. and IN whAteSer elss goes to make M
. fiTst-Class Newspaper, The Tribune chsl
In9es seomparisoa With any othsfJssr1aiE Esst
TERAs or THE WEEKLY rR1buxH:
sinele ssbscribsr., III advsbee. !. 8 "a
Thrss sspiss, tfA1s oE 4l.1sl- = 49,. 4 q
livs eepes, (Fats 6 11-9S) -. = !. :. = 0o
TsAesp4 faie q q ~ II @
togsstsr mp q elsb J.... = 10 %
11RAg Or TH1 DAILY .TK1DuNH. q
c. TeAf ~ 90 sSx monshs, O -
- --- ~1- =
1E1AS or TkI-WE9ELY f11BpN4s &.
Onsyss e4; GxRoafhe. u; TArss nontfs !;
CM6s q -. (faes o. - - 1lS q
q -, - n 4 u. sss So
= 10Y hvGt ~ IstssS may + ssst
TEmryE ca. ssslcas8.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-29
Position of General
ROSecrans.

A correspondent of'the Boston Journal,
writing from Murfreesboro, says that the
position of Gen. RosEcRANs is one of great
strength, from which he cannot possibly be
driven. 1t is thought that the rebels will
be compelled soon to attack the Federal
army,in the hope of finding subsistence for
their forces. The rebel papers in that
quarter are strongly urging BRAGG to at
tack our position, frankly alleging as their
justification for this coduct, that their gran
aries and storehouses are now empty, and
that no further subsistence can be furnished
his army. The Chattanooga Sentinel says
BRAGG has ordered all the wagons and
extra baggage to the rear;" which GER
tainly looks as if he intended to accede to
the urgent appeals Of the press. ROSE
GRAMS and his gallant army await the rebel
attack, confident of more glorious victory
than has been gained during the war.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-29

HINTS Merchants Magazine for May
has in it an article of special interest at the
present time, showing as it does the accu-
mutations and national income of the
United States, and thus giving the data
from which we may estimate how much
debt and taxation the nation can carry.
Up to 1860 the investments in productive
personal property amounted to $2,211-
29O.O77, about all of which was accumu-
lated in the last sixty years, and two-thirds
of it during the last twenty years.
During the last sixty years there has
been an accumulation of very nearly
SIG, 100000, 900, with an increase of in
come from eighty-six millions to nearly two
thousand millions. In fact, it appears that
three-fourths of this accumulation and in
crease of income has been made during the
last twenty years. 1t is evident, there
fore, that the power of production has re-
ceived an immense impulse in the present
century, in great part owing to the appli-
cation of steam to transportation (Which
has virtually multiplied capital by caus-
ing its more rapid conversion), and the in
vention of labor-saving machines, with
which, as the cotton gin, for instance, one
hand can now do the work that required
four hundred hands formerly. But it must
be borne in mind that during all this time
there has been comparatively little drawn
from reproductive occupations in the shape
of government taxes. Individuals have
been allowed to accumulate, and to invest,
and to receive the benefit of their entire
accumulations. A system of taxation, by
drawing steadily through good and bad
years upon the capital that employs indus
try, will of course be felt to some extent
in decreased savings.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-29

But you must prepare to fight the rebel
lion through to the last, no matter whether
England, or France, or any other Power,
make common cause with them or not.
We must fight them all, if need be; and
we can whip them all, in the defence of
right. I don't want to extend the bound
aries of this war God knows do not. l
have tried to make peace, as long as peace
was consistent with national safety. Now,
l believe war alone can save US, and war
it must be. England is not our friend in
this contest. l care not how softly she
may condole with us on the calamities of
war. Let me tell you this solemn truth !:
Both England and France want your
country divided; both of them are wit
nesses to you how important it is
to us that it shall not be divided.
They want it divided in order to
weaken you, that, by weakening, they
may conquer you. They want to Euro
peanize all America. France is now try
ing to do it in portion Of the continent.
But they are little afraid. There are
million of freemen in arms, and a million
more ready to spring to the defence of the
nation against a foreign foe. "A voice,
with well-known brogue-"And all Ire
land is ready tool" Great and continued
applause. That is true. Let England
and France make hostile movement and
the hearts of our people will be reused. It
will no longer be contest between breth-
rem. The sight of a foreign foe will kin
die fire of patriotism that will rouse the
nation to a just sense of it's danger, and
we will beat off the combined forces as
easily as we now hold the rebels in check.
And when our erring brethren shall
come back, when this war is over, we will
endeavor, as matter of policy, and for
humanity's sake, to treat it as family
feud. We will make reconciliation as far
as popsible. We will endeavor to forgive
and forget, Oh all sides, the wounds and
disasters that have fallen upon us. And
this nation will take new start We
shall be wiser people. We shall know
what it is to rebel. We will know that it
is no holiday frolic-no mere beating of
drums, and firing of blank cartridges.
Our Southern brethren seemed to think
that there was no more harm in rebellion
than in going to church. TWAS merely
a turning to the right or to the left.
But they have found out their mis-
take. They well know now what it
is to have civil war, and we will have no
more rebellions after this one is disposed
of. We shall go on in our grand march,
prospecting and to prosper. l look forward
to peace, to successful termination of
this war, which will secure a reliable
peace, sad as is now the prospect.
Whether Hooker has recrossed the Kappa
hammock or not; whether Richmond is
taken or not; whether in defeat or VIC
tory-my determination is to stand by
and maintain the government, and to do
all / can to promote a vigorous prosecu-
ton Of the war
This happy close of the speech was re-
ceived with most unbounded applause.]
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-29

Col. GRlERsoN, the hero of the celebra-
ted cavalry raid, had splendid reception
on his arrival at New Orleans. He made
a speech, relating bis experiences, and
showed how hollow and empty is that
which calls itself the "Southern Confed-
eracy." When once he had pierced the
slender cover, GRIERsoN rode down the
whole length of the great State of Missis-
sippi with loss of but one man; and
everywhere he found only Union men,
misery and WEAKNESS of the war which
the rebel leaders have forced on the coun.
try as card-shuffler forces false card
on his victims. Colonel GR1ERsoN said:
In passing through the Confederacy 1 have
had good opportunity to form a correct opin.
ion of its strength. That strength has been
overestimated They have neither the armies
nor the resources we have given them credit
for and we have been greatly deceived in re-
Passing through their country (and the passage
was not very difficult one, found thousands
Of good Union men, who are ready and anX-
iOus to return to their allegiance the moment
they can do SO with safety to themselves and
families. They will rally round the old flag by
scores whenever our army advances. l could
have brought away thousand with me, who
are anxious to come-men whom l found fugi-
tives from their homes, hid in the swamps and
forests, where they are hunted like wild beasts
by the rebel CONSUMPTION officers with blood
hounds. Having visited them in their own
homes, Ihave founded my belief upon what
saw and heard there, that the day is not far
distant when we shall witness the downfall of
the rebellion. ..f. $780,. ..... ~ -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-29

been beaten they were unconscious of the
fact; that they were burning for another
advance upon the foe and that these ''re-
liable" gentlemen forthwith had long in
terview with the President. We are in
clined to think these oracular announce
ments were the occasion of the fol-
lowing clever satire on political loafers,"
which we find in the Cincinnati CONNER
ciaz /; paper that is most earnestly for the
war and Republican principles, but which is
conducted with SO much good sense that
we rarely find anything in it to dissent
from. The Commercial says:
PoI1r1cAL LoAFERs-All the politicians of
note who happen to be loafing around Wash
ington, seem to think they have mission just
now to visit the army of the Potomac and
bore General Hooker with their stupid ques-
tons and crude suggestions They lock around
a few hours, perhaps witness dress parade,
get on the cars and are next found in Washing
ton, where they give themselves airs because
they have been down to see the army; and
they assume to know all about it; talk oracu-
larly about HOokers strategy, swell big
Will ScCIctS Which, GuCy COuuucuIIdily
impart to everybody, and take extra drinks,
feeling that they are giants refreshing them
selves. Some of them have ventured SO far as
to see, with a strong glass, the colors of the
rebel flags on Fredericksburg flights. Then
the Washington correspondents tell the cOun-
try, through the complacent press, that Sena-
tor Yaller Punkins and the Hon. Mr.. Bullcalf
have just returned and speak, etc. 1t would
be happiness if General Hooker would issue
an order prohibiting politicians from passing
his lines, and making it perfectly stringent
respecting Congressman. Washington IS whats
the matter a0iM the army Of the Potomac.
We trust the Commercial does not mean
to have it understood that "Yaller Pun
kins " and "Bull Calf" are proper syno-
nyms for RAMSEY and WILKINSON, who
have recently visited the army. No one
who knows these gentlemen can fail to be
struck by their appropriateness, but we
should be sorry to have the characters of
these gentlemen so well understood abroad,
and would much prefer that these names
should be applied to WADE and CHANDLER.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-29
The Consumption.

A dispatch from Washington states that
blanks are being forwarded to all Provost
Marshals, and the enrolment of both clas-
ses will be proceeded with Immediately, to
be followed by draft. The quota for each
State is now being fixed, and bears rela-
tive proportion to the troops already fur
nished. In some States there is dis
crepancy between the local authority and
the War Department as to the number
previously furnished. Massachusetts, claims
that all her quotas have been completely
filled, yet the Provost Marshal General
decides that she is eleven thousand short
of her full quota. No credit, it is said,
will be given for three months men or
State militia in service for brief period.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-29
Hon. John j. Crittenden In Sup
port of the Government.

Hon. JOHN J. CR1TTENDEN, of Ken
lucky, made an eloquent speech in Lex
ington, Kentucky, recently, in support of
the war for the Union The following
glowing extract was the conclusion
Let us fight through it as best we can.
The enemy challenges us; he is in our
way; he stands before us defying us,
with all the boldness of the Philistines of
old, and especially defying you Kentuck
ians, and proclaiming his determination
to make you his spoil Will you hesitate
what course to pursue? l don't make
war upon the South because / hate the
South. It is not from any personal feel
ing against the South, but it is because 1
condemn their conduct, and hate the prin-
ciples they are endeavoring to carry out
l don't love the South the less but 1 love
my country more. My hostility is the re-
suit of principle, which is the same, NOR
ming, noon, and evening-in the morning
of the year, and at the noon and evening
of every year. The mere politician says
he is angry with the South; but there is
nothing reliable in anger; it is passion,
and may change any hour OF day, and be
against you when you think it will be for
you.
The nation will get through its difficult
ties. We have the power and the will to
do it, and we shall accomplish it. That
great Providence that has made us the
standard-bearer of freedom, will not per-
init our Government to go down and leave
the world in gloom. have faith ''there
is Divinity above that shapes all our
ends" and He will shape the destiny OF
our nation. Its career has only just be-
gun, and Providence does not permit a
half-fnished work of such momentous pro-
portions to fail and be abandoned; and
trust in God that we, the people, do not
intend it. Our hearts must be filled with
the noble determination to maintain the
integrity of our Government, while we
grow greater and greater, mightier and
mightier, richer in civilization, grander in
prosperity, until our glory shall cover the
Wnole land.. f.AI noon ID a. @un