davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-13
WHOLE NO. 404.

tray described therein shall If the same b
not sooner claimed and redeemed between
the first day Of May and the twentieth day
thereafter give notice to one of the snpervi:
sors Of the town. whose duty it shall be to
ascertain according TO tho best Of his kuowl-
ledge and judgment the reasonable charges
for keeping such estray ! certificate where
!of shall be given by him to tie person .p
plying for the same.
Sec. 10. Each supervisor or fence viewer
shall be entitled to receive six cents for ex::
Jerry mile be shall be obliged to travel from
his house to the place where such estray is
kept, and twenty five cents for the certifi-
cate Of charges and damages and Is cents
for certificate Of apprisal as ascertained on
apprisafby him, such fees to be paid BY the
owner Of the estray 49,; = ''>
Sec IL. If no owner shall appear to
claim such estray on or before the first day
Of May rext, after the makirg of such en-
try as before provided, or neglect to pay the
sums charged against such estray, then the
person who shall have filed such notice and
kept such estray may proceed to sell the
same by public auction to the highest bidder
such persons shall give at least twenty DAYS
previous notice Of the time and place Of such
sale by advertisement to be posted I'D in
three of the most public places in the town
where such estray shall have been kept and
when the value Of such estray shall exceed
twenty live dollars, also in newspaper pub:
'ished in the county where the estray was so
found and if no paper is published in the
county then in one Of the adjoining counties
two weeks successfully before the day of
sale.
&c., H. Out Of the moneys arising from
such sale he shall retain for his own use the
sums charged on such estray according to
the provisions Of this act and the like char
ges for sale as are allowed on sales under
execu ions issued out of Justices Court
tie shall pay the residue Of said money on
demand TO the owner # the estray if he
shall appear ana demand the same.
Sec. ID. If the owner shall not appear
and demand the residue If such money At
the time o. such sale he shall deposit tho
said residue Of money with 'he Treasurer Of
the town where such estray was kept, TAX
ing receipt for tho same which shall be a
legal discharge to the keeper of such estray.
Sec. IA. If the owner shall not within
six months after the deposit of tho residue
OF the money as provided in section 13 Of
this act appear and claim such money he
sh n be forever precluded from recovering
any part Of such money and such money
shall thereafter belong to The town to be US.
ed under the discretion OF the supervisors
Of such town.
Sec Is. Ali acts or parts Of acts inconsis;
tent with this act, are hereby repealed
| Sec. l6. This act shall bc in force from
and after its passage.
Approved, March 5, 1863.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-13

OoR feet has destroyed the rebel steamer
Ge"rgiaoa. off Long Island beach, South
Carolina. This vas one Of the vessels re j..
Gently launched in England. She was :
powerful steamer Of four hundred and seven
tons burden and one hundred and fifty horse
power, and it had been represented 10, the
Navy department that she Was more form
mabe than the Alaba IND. y..r X ..q*.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-13

MR. WILLIAM MeLEAr, Of Henderson
county, KY, hasjust sold his crop Of tobac.
CO, embracing three hundred and eighty
thousand pounds, together with his crop Of
corn, for the SUN Of $1,000. The tobocco
alone brought $4,000. =, The Louisville
Journal says this is the most valdsble yield
ever produced on = single plsn.stion in Ken
lucky. ss.."& 41--. ~ t...s liz @as1I ~ 4a
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-13
Selrrt>d POETRY.
OUR UNION.
BY A'.FEED Is. STREET.

:
Our I'nion the gift of our fathers!
IT. wrath roarS the tempest above
The darker an; nearer our danger,
The warmer and closer our love.
Though stricken. never shall perish;
1t bends. bu: not breaks to the blast j.;
Foes rush IN in fury to rend it,
But we will be true to the last.
Our Union, ordained by Jehovah,
Man sets not The fiat aside
As we'll cleave the wclkin asnnder
As the one mil hty sytcm divide.
The grand Mississippi sounds ever,
From pine down to palm. the decree;
The spindle. the corn. and the cotton,
One pecan shout, Union: to theo
Our Union, the lightning of battle
First kindled the flame Of its shrine !
The bloc. and the tears Of our people
Have E:adn it forever divine,
In battle we then will defend l.!
Will fight till the Triumph is won!
Till the States form the I'm of the Unio1
AS the sky forms the realm Of the sun.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-13

4 correspondent. On hearing that certsin
pa' tiss ~ers nuElIating the coppsr cent By
cutting oat tie hssd and wearing tbs same
rs breast pin o. bsJss, ~ sses suggested
the following dedrit'os " ecppeyAsad-
Or vbo oasTsss =, sepd sss1s (sssoo q
the nation ."s8 ~ 1870 n IN = vi ss#s5s =
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-13

THERE was mu.iny on Gen. EIlet's flag
ship Au,ocrat, 90 the Mississippi, few days
since. After several hours confinement and
fasting. the mutineers sent committee OF
three meo from their. company to intercetle
with Gen. E'let for their release but the
General sent them word that they should
remain in irons until they were court mar
tailed, and that il death was awarded they
should he shot. He also added that. sooner
than allow mutiny to go UNPUBLISHED aboard
one Of his vessels, he would blow her up
with every soul aboard not counting his own
life anything in the effort to MAINTAIN tia.
perfect discipline, without which an army
or any portion oft, WAS utterly useless te
the cause and 10 the country.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-13
james Buchanan.

A Harrisburg (Pa.) correspondent Of the
Pittsburg Chronicle writes
\ curious incident occurred to me on my
return from Philadelphia yesterday, to this
place. At bennington an aged man, with
prolu>ed faxenIy white whi>kers, his long
wh!te hasr hanging over his coat collar, en-
tered the cars. His hat Was broad in the
rim, and showed large sized head under
1t; the face is bes;nring TO sink from its
habby rou"dDess, and the skin is drawing
tightly over the cheek bones the large ewes
one Of which is slightly drawn aside, rolled
around rcs,l ssly and ncrvouSly. Alone he
entered the cars wi h a small portmanteau
IN hand. No one accompanied him. No
one greeted him upon his entrance, though
his uncaslness Of manner showed that he
expected at ieas, respect. il not adutalio n
Not single salu'a'lon, either by an offer O!
hands or any other token Of recognition,
Was gwen. The ,remulous motion of hands
and head showed that age Was laying its
nands heavily upon him. Seventy five
years Was superinducing the debility which
precejes paralysis. The step Was feeble
and the form bowed
! sat for an hour a silent but attentive OBJ
server Of all that Was transporting about him,
Gloomy absorbed and silent he sat, a. one
who 'c'' keenIy that power had departed
and that win 1t had gone his influence -
Many Of the passengers, and among them
the soldiers on board, pccred curiously a,
him, As they wos.ld at wild animal Of some
unknown species IN menaserie. The sol
diers after looking at him, would pass into
the forward cars aud curse him deeply and
bitterly. Yet with all this dissatisfaction
with his presence, there was no open in sui
by look. gesture or expression in his pres
ence inflicted upon him. They respected
too much the majestic s,credness of the 0:
fee he had once filled.
4 The train a, last reached Lasf'st 4
crowd was found surrounding the cars. a
there always is a. that place. The old ma.
passed out as ,remulou,ly as he entered
No kind smile, no greeting, no warm shak
Of the hand, no eyes banning with delight
as they were wont to upon one who ha
, borne the highest honors his country coult
confer, When those honors have remainet
, green and beautiful until honor is laid dow
and life departs. Shutting slowly alon,
the platform he only net ons person VIII
, noticed him-a poor aged janitor Of the sid
rooms Of the depot. Even this meeting va
hailed with lively sa:sfac ion. The inter
: view lasted one moment, and like = hertini
shadow lanes Buchanan passed into ID
main street Of Lancaster, solitary and 81
, amid his oe,shborsssr those who were hi
trends in sormer years. What ! co,nmen
, ltary upod UGH career: SIT not = ju,
, sentences VIII not history and pos.erst,
: confirm lis Justice? How horr'd It mus. b
. 10 undergo such living death. to lead sue
10 desen.ombed existence. Even this wori
contains many Of the premonitory punish
men,s Of the next / think this old m,a' {
Whea.iand Is subjected 70 ihs0. sz@sss
81 ~ -.-~>.---- 81 @@t@'
Il EovArp VII will be ths zane. title m
n 49, - 49,
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-13

A peasant, being It confession. accused
himself d hat1ag stolen some hay.; the
father confsssor asked him how many bun
dies be had taken from the stack = Thujf
of no consequence, replied he peasant, You
Snay put it down wagon, Load ;lor my swifs
snd ma are going to- kteb The remainder
very soon.s .xssss..z.,s.y sse ssss z.s~A <eszs<e
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-13

NV oountesaei,s are out sn the 50 cents
postal currency rotssI They a,s somewhat
Harrsd ard h.vs tie word ..posso@s"
printed 8 ous undivided word -. -. :.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-13
Poor Great Mozart.

lie died in great poverty, and his burial
was sorrowiul one. lie had brain fever;
and after keen suffering he fell asleep
peacefully at one o'clock on the morning Of
the 5th Of December, 1901. On ,thc 6;l,
OF December, at three o'clock in tho after
noon, his body was carried to :hs Mc,ropo
Titan church in Vicna, where the customery
prayers were said over in side chapel
When the little funeral eft the church, it
was raining and showing fiercely, and the
storm continued with such violence, tina,
ion arriving at the gates Of the city, the fe "
friends who had followed poor Mozar, .
remains so far, resolved to return, titus the
body went to he grave unattended by a
single relative or friend No loved or low.
ing one stood on the grave as the c.ffiu
was lowered into the ground. The MAJ.
who had cha &c Of the SAD business hustled
HIM into a common grave with a dozen @,
more collins IN 1t. Covered over the opening
and hurried off VI; rhout even doing 80 little
As to max wher he had laid the poor grea,
Mozart! And Constance Weber, Mozart,
patient. devoted wife, where wa, she? III
So i'll when her husband died as to he bless
eddy unconscious OF hts burial. Blu. after 1
while she recovered, and when she wen
! with weak. faint steps to her husband:
grave, the unhappy woman found that tn,
grave maker had BOT the hints recollection
} Of where he had buried him. And to thi
day not one in Vienna, nor any one IN tn
world knows where the great Mozart lie
j buried.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-13

EovARD VII. will bs ths same title ard
style Of tbs Primes Of Wales vhsn b -
esods h British thsuDe. e. assss. sszsss.s 9.s
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-13
G.. Il J. &. McCLC RE,

RED WING MlNNEsoTA.
Special a.tentiea given to the collection OF
claims against the Unitcl states or PAY AND
BOUNTY OF soldiers killed in battle or dying
IN tho service Of the Government.
O;Hee in Brands new building, next door to
tho Red Wing House.
Red Wing, March S.h 1861. #
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-13

IN the pockets Of each of three Ohio de.
scricrS who were to be shot in Western Vir
ginia, letters were found from their fathers
advising them to desert. Governor Tod
has advised the President to shoe, the faith
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-11-03

Mr.. NJ, OF a certain town in Vermont,
as not distinguished for liberality, either
of purse or opinion. His ruling passion
is fear Of being cheated The loss,
whether real or fancied, Of a few cents,
would give him more pain than the des-
truction Of an entire navy. He once
bought large cake Of tallow at a coun
try store, AT ten cents a pound. On
breaking il to pieces at home il was found
to contain large cavity. This he con
sidered a terrible disclosure Of cupiditv
and fraud. He drove furiously back 10
the store, entering in great excitement,
bearing the tallow, and exclaiming
Here You rascal, you have cheated
me :! Do you call that an honest cake 0
tallow 1t is hollow, and there ain
near 80 much as there appeared to be.
want you 10 make it right" +" Certain
ly, certainly" replied the merchant,
OH make it right l didn't know the
cake vas hollow Let me see, you paid
ten cents per pound. Now. Mr.. NJ, how
much do you suppose the hole will
weigh %
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-11-03

The New York Evening Post is re-
discussing the oil question of identity
that used to be illustrated by the case OF
a jack knife, which first had a new blade
in the old handle and then new handle
affixed 10 the rejuvenated blade The
question nov arises in reference to what
Gallo Itself the Democratic Party"
The old doctrines Of Democracy have
been entirely replaced with new and OBJ.
posite ones, and the old set of men who
used TO be known as Democrats have
given way 10 new lot who were once
their political enemies. The Democrat
&c Jack knife is now made up of an old
Federal blade and an old Wing handle,
put together. Is there anything TO
identify it with the article from which il
takes it, name
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-11-03

JOSH BILLIEG's PHILOSOPHERS Josh
Billings, the Philanlhropist, begs leaf tc
state:
That onions are good for bad breth.
That Rockawa clans are good open
ing for emmy young man.
The ships are kalled she bekause tina
alwas keep man on the lookout
That boys are APP 10 turn out well who
don't git up till 10 o'clock IN the morn
ing.
That, if man is agoing ia make q
bizness ov sarving the Lord, he likes tn
see him du il when he measures onions
az well az when he hollows glory halle
luyer
That wisdum amt nuthing more than
edikated cunning.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-11-03
THE SINGER SEWING MACHINES

Our LETTER A FAMILY SEWING Ma
CHINE is fast gaining q world wide reputa-
tlon It is beyond doubt the best and cheap.
est and most beautiful of all Family Sewing
Machines vet offered to the public No other
Family Sewing Machine has so many useful
appliances for Hemming, Binding, Telling,
Tucking, Gathering Guaging, Braiding, EN-
broidering, Cording, and so forth. No other
Family Sewing Machine has so much capacity
for great variety of work. II will sew all
kinds Of cloth, and with all kinds Of thread.
Great and recent improvements make our
Family Sewing Machine most reliable, and
most durable, and most certain in action at al
rates of speed. 1t makes theinterlocked stitch,
which is the best stitch known. Any one,
even of the most ordinary capacity, can see, at
glance, how to use the letter A Family Sew
ing Machine Our Family Sewing Machines
are finished in chaste and exquisite style.
The Folding Case Of the Family Machine is
piece of cunning workmanship of the most
useful kind. 1t protects the machine when moi
in use, and when about to be operated may be
opened as spacious and substantial table tc
sustain the work While some of the Cases
made out of the choicest woods are finished in
the simplest and chastest manner possible
Others are adorned and embellished in the
most costly and superb manner.
1t is absolutely necessary to see the Family
Machine in operation, SO rs to Judge OF 1T
great capacity and beauty.
1t is fast becoming as popular for family
sewing as our Manufacturing machines are fol
manufacturing purposes.
The Branch Offices are well supplied will
silk, twist, thread, needles, oil, DC. of the yer,
best quality.
Send fora PAMPHLET.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COM
PANY,
I5S Broadway, New York.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-11-03
JOHN WILEY, Ag't
At Independen
Independence, Jan. 90, 1863. [v6-43-l
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE.
The Florence Sewing Machine makes FOUR
different Stitches,
THE LOCK, KNOT, DOUBLE LOCK,
AND DOITRT.E KNOT
IVy I1IVttNt ny WV ! VI n
CHICAGO OFFICE, SO CLARK ST.


With as much ease and facility as ordinary
machines make ONE stitch, and with as little
or less machinery.
1t has the Reversible Feed Motion, which
enables the operator, by simply turning the
thumb screw, to have the work run to the right
or left, to Stay any part of seam, or fasten the
ends of seams, without turning the fabric.
1t runs lightly, sews rapidly, and is almost
noiseless.
1t does the Heaviest or Finest Work with
equal facility, without change of tension OF
machinery.
Changing the length of stitch and from one
kind of stitch to another, can readily be done
while the machinery is in motion.
1t turns any width Of hem fells, binds
brads, gathers, tucks, quilts and gathers, and
sews on a ruff1e at the same time. 1t will moi
oil the dress of the operator,
Hammer, all necessary tools, and BAR.
NUNS SELF SEWER, which guides the
work itself, are furnished with each machine.
Mrs. S. G. HORTON, Agent Independence
Persons DESTROYS Of examining this machine
can do so by app. wing at the Millinery Rooms
of Mrs. HORROR, on the north side of Main St
near the Bridge, Independence.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-11-03

The feDals are progressing fast in thel
tendency TO absolute government A
late number Of the Southern Aiteroyv
Messenger says I'VE have no special
objection 10 royalty when restreined by
constitutional barriers. The glorious
career Of Ensland--ilusraling for cen
turtles the beauty aud truth Of free gov
ernment-demonstrates that royalty and
liberty are not Incompatible. >
Let Us seea NJ once To eradicate every
vestlge OF radical democracy. every iea
ture teeding 10 make OURS popular gov
eminent. making it subject only to the
intelligent and virtuous. and those who
are Interested il its successful admins
tratiYn'
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-11-03
STATE OF IOWA.
ADJurAST GLN'Ls OFFIcE. Dayenport,l
October goth, 1863.

ADIIIANI NLN Is UFFICE, Uh|enpOrt,F
October goth, 1868
General Ordey No l21
All recruiting officers for the 9th Iowa Cav.
airy, whose commissions are about TO expire
will report at once in person, with their re.
cruits, 10 Camp Roberts, Davenport, Iowa
Those whose commissions have been extended
will detail "a man to bring in all men recruited
at once. This authorizes all transportation
lines to honor pnsses in hands of any person
IN writing By Recruiting Officer to
command such detail.
n b. BAKER,
Adj't Gen. Of Iowa.
Oct, 9th. laf1 r3l.3t
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-11-03

THE subjoined incident is sent to us
from the army:
g AT The battle of Corinth, the Fifth
Iowa sustained the brunt Of the attack
and held in check two whole brigades of
rebe.s. Gen Rosecrans, whose eagle.
eye took in the whole field, sent bis Aid,
Maj. (now 1t. Col.) W. P. Hepburn, Of
the ID Iowa Cavalry, to learn the posture
of affairs-whelher Col. Mathies could
hold his ground, and it not. TO order him
TO fall back. Major Hepburn came up
in the rear of the regiment, and in the
dense mass Of smoke that rose over the
scene, happened TO arrive at the center.
lnquirng where the Colonel was, he was
informed that he was at the right OF the
regiment Squirting up to the right, the
Colonel was not to be seen, and the in
quiry was repeated, with the reply that
he had gone to the left. On proceeding
TO the left the gallant Colonel was found
sn front of his line, waving his sword,
and exclaiming in his Teutonic English
=" Give 'em hell, boys Give .'em
hell !" "Can YOU hold your position,
Colonel ?" exclaimed the Aid. g can
hold him." said the Colonel, eff dey
dosen't send up t0o more Brigades ~
and away he went up the line, cheering
and encouraging bis brave men. Col
Mathies kept his line unbroken until bis
ammunition was exhausted Another
regiment relieved him, and he retired to
the ammunition wagons for supply
After brief respite, the 9Th went back
and occupied its old ground, closing its
record Of glory with splendid bayonet
charge, and leaving more than half o.
those who entered the fight, either dead
or wounded on the field. Register.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-11-03
AIKEN's KNITTING MACHINE.
4 CARD TO THE LADIES.
DUPONCO'S GOLDEN PILLS

! FOR FEMALES
Infaljble in correcting, regulating and remoy.
ing all distractions from whatey-
er cause, and always sue
cessful as pre-
tentative.
The combination of ingredient in DR.. Du-
ponco's Golden Pills ARE perfectly harmless
They have been used in the private practice of
old DR.. Duponco for over thirty years, and
thousands of ladies can testify to their great
and never failing success in almost every case,
| in correcting Irregularities relieving painful
and distressing transformations. particularly at
the changsSof life From to 10 pills will
cure that common yet dreadful complaint, the
Whites. Nearly every female In the land suf-
fers from this complaint The above pill has
| permanently cured thousands and will cure if
you use them. They cannot harm you, on the
contrary, they remove all distractions, restore
nature to its proper channel and invgorate the
whole system. Ladies whose health will not
permit an increase of family will find these
| pills successful preventative.
Pregnant females, or those supposing them
selves so, arc cautioned against using these
pills while in that condition, lest they invite
miscarriage after which admonition the pro
prietor assumes no nsibility--although
the mildness Of tho pills will do no injury to
health
n. B--The Ingredients composing the gen.
uine pill are made known to every agent, and
they will tell you the pills are free from any
ding injurious and yet will do all claimed for
them.
Full and explicit explanation accompany
each box. Price 81 90 per box.
Sold by a. d. CLARKE, Druggist,
West end of Bridge, independence.
Gen'l Ag't for Buchanan Co, Iowa
Ladies by sending the above agents 81 90
through the Independence Post Office, can have
the pills sent (confdentially) by mail to any
part OF the country. free Of postage
N. Book out for counterfeits! Buy 10
Golden Pills Of any kind unless every box is
signed 5. Howe. All others are OF base i'm.
position, and unsafe therefore. as you value
your lives and health Ito say nothing OF being
humbugged out of your money! buy only Of
those who show the signatures Of S. D. Howe
on every box, which has recently been added
on account Of the pills being conntelfeited.
Sold also by Allen d Hosford, Dubuque 10.
wa Bishop & Benjanine, Cedar Falls, Iowa
S. Crawford d. Co. Galena, III Emmert d
Burell, Freeport Lord d Smith, Chicago, and
by one druggist in every village and city in
the United States.
s. ID. HOWE,
Sole Proprietor New York.
Oct. II, 1862. f6-3O.ly !
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-11-03
AIKEN'S KNITTING MACHINE.
AIKEN'S KNITTING MACHINE.
AIKEN'S KNITTING MACHINE.

1t knits Under Shirts and Drawers, the most
serviceable and durable that can be made I; al
SO, Table Covers, Suspenders, Purses, Cravats,
Leggings, dc.
II is so simple that child can comprehend
it, and know the why and wherefore" Of it.
A Sewing Machine may be used for years and
the operator hardly knows how the stitch is
made