davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-04-25

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s3 .tt~5i ttHH rTT:ts te"rrs. VIZ ,5.nf tta- --,"-
t:s W,l1 -lr. Sta-ttn. .!"ilgr Il, &cli,.t 81.
~ 1.SStr:Tb t.k .,j.I9t. uEisyt n & !Nt nit re.
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cr lino N.iM;Str.
Ok Sre5: aclecrs G0tsnmccai!.e ,rign u~nfrsr
Lever Cabin Power !iai4;Es
! 1858 uno 30 ~trtlcilt.
Tim pcm rcrmshrttn -,cr}rf fir >itft Nf1f5inc :.
nttptetcr, naGtE irtt unicrt Gula8en t~cHtuttir rcrsrt
i.ct llnitrt &rttlt unp r0s MAttyill ft! rcn t;inru
ttstliH;mcntIcg unicn uscrtroFcl mtrrtn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-04-25

NJ 8eigiecaa nj rtnp alrers mineer Sgts 0.iffEl
z"oe 1Wfttn MGIft Gcrcrftn wartn, fNrdh t:int tui'
WIgru mi luBtrcrpcntilbtr Egren rcn rtmIstsei
~'rtsmnst morreR inn. '+- |~ "at.--"
, ar. . Er--- ~ m. prnparirt1rm
p @ ua-r ru' Or. 8. s. 2latr urc &C..
, .-.. -. $cuea, M0iTI6ufttts
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-04-25
=. O.. flyers E. q
@irftDsn Srnff=agittd

QaTsn, gsfiitalG 8tu9fster, qstsrtsit, .Gnt,as
fnN8, tfsinntGltr aaijcRran9 Yns gar eir,,
Turl aFt;f9ginaeg y ]2iisntsn N finsn, Yrrssyst.
tsn Stadium ifr &ifantteit. aeajrs,s ;
S@s NH3;&feitstIpeiies a3ttttfa. IL f oreate
TIM cc EHrtn rctfcutn tiGffp jtttIsiaGS faE ian
.ED'ii ts Clnrts mit 0fcrtii@ t~tfan1tsa 4trirnet
s;tuHt T., mtI4r snrd9 ntf;n ~%~-.straird rem s,fahr-
rtlfen sqlssDfrantpaten trfreit wrrtcn.5 ttun,alti e,
tEusblrS!li + ranptt. Nnr r,f}or 4rr4aat ater =
"4Tff} 'FEa,ftI's ga !iiRf f. laif5Ftif1teb, easfe tr,'kI
rtfl,nt.i 1t HiE! nf:Dr c!iatf;H ftt,c;y, rrS - ~, 4.
IyhNont. Giy$s!rft FIN b, t,;nar ;ss3sIr ~ 1IrtIii,rr 10
jla'Nh err W SAtSss ANitttts ridt Ehstr. eedtrtnS
n'l'as "h''f9sfrfhttel' O8htd, lie tctN 9;ortierehS
Observation-Disclosures i'h!ldltuFen inir u QcttHf BaeWs
mn Ar{G"t5ite Fttes tft fcssla diistrn' = sgu@s lnsus
"FSu'HE 'FN''E'" N'9lfH"|'ee &iIiufc oufriS&tantsa
""'3'EHi' '' u H!IHi&tS ~ttF@fiitA wtrltr une &uttAkt.
mt,Jc-t : ettlV i"hrItgEa IA wnacsstan linhs u9 It-
GlNis rtsgsfst aArcretiG { tpra;oryrf+rn g
prr.EJ. l@, AIN et II. So.
.sr,1SpWrtL 0aff.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1863-04-25

Gst ttr sittttr., gtne u,h St, GEarlf9 Cir.
d Issr UBSDELL, PERSON s. Co.
10 ME in Nepzgcrf, pti!ac :lrtin, NI6ang, 8uTatr
G!taelanc, I'trrit mn Gtitdat.
Gsrsif!ase ef5 Ct. 2rui5' Gplsg5 inp fIr nGe a&
@cas9itn GaIti5.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-03-11

nICl<MAN:HOtJSE.

hIcKMAN:HoUsE.
We ehavejustnexly furnished nd opened thu
Hickman nouse, formerly known as the Hucl
House, PLUM STREET, Red wing, and
favor as with their patronage. ~ ~.
We have Jast built
A COMMODIOUS STABLE.
fof the accommodation Of teams.
HICKMAN BROTHERS.
Red Wing, May Is, 1862. ~ sm
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-03-11
= = "a u TT n J
OSTLY,GENERALS.

i
IT seems from = statement furnished on
request, BY the Secreary Of War, to tho
Senate that that there are now five major Gen. .
erals and seventeen Brigadier Generals who
are assigned to no duty and are doing moth. .
ing. The five Major Generals are Mcclellan
Fremont, Mcdowell, Buell., ..nd ca.sius
NJ; Clay, Tothis list, We suppose, may be
added Gen. Butler and Gen. Pope makiuc
seven Major Generals. The total monthly
pay Of these officers is $3.l15, OF. $37. $3.50
per annum. The aggregate monthly pay the
Br'gadier Generals out Of service is s5. .oe1.
So or SCI ,o9e per annum. Grand to,., ner
annum S9847S. Of the Brigadier General.
mentioned by Mr.. Stanton, Gen. Harnev
mas not been on duty since June, 1861.
loss to the Government Of over Is ooo in
money.
IN addition to all this, if we should calculota
the time that has been wasted and lost .wov
from duty, By general officers uot enumer.
ated by Secretary Stanton. it wo,1d ~,
pear that the publ, c strong box pays for AZ
infinite deal ofservice due by the Military
which is not rendered.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-03-11
.K!e.aliation,

Gen. Beauregard recently c,n,;,roi,
Lieut.: Virgil Cate, of Companv q
1tn New Hampshire v. !, and has no'
tined him that being i. commissioners
officer, he is not subject to exchanao
'"' that he will probably be turned
over '' to the local authorities ot tho
o'a'e OF Florida for trial under the
s'"'"'es s@ q made and provided in J.. that
State . tor the punishment Of person.,
engaged in exciting negro slaves ,o
'psorrec'ion.' Gen. hunter has. re.>
ponae" oy Issuing rstaliatory order.
saying to Gen. Dcauregard:
" Under these circumstances. and
until this policy, in violation Of Al, tla
rules of war among civilized na,;onv
oe o,<''"c'ly and practically re1p;ud;a. i;
&c., :a'' ! announce INC, 70 you that all com.
"."s'oned "'c officers Of your service, ce. now
prisoners, or hereafter to lccone n s>
!" !" my hands, will be kep, in close cov' w.
'ne'"c"t' and be held answera)1c
,%''n aa: their lines for the, safety. Of ny
olnee's INC who are prisoners; :; and th,t1
VIII not discharge, nor entertain on.
r".A''oos p. FOR the discharge Of, upon
any pretext whatever, any c;t;,,.n F -.
'es'dent i.L Of Georgia, South ~Caro,;ua "
- - -, , 1Ea'aa oow in my hands, or who
'""y '.;:a oereaiter be ddEcapture by coast
wise see expeditions and inc trs ursiors :"
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-03-11

lSDIAxAroLIs, reb. Is. ~.
A oaEAT Union demonstration vas held
in th'a city to-day. llopoent speeches were
made, sud resolutions passed se.taamine
devotion to the Federal Union, sod ! he.r,y
support 70 the government in = vigorous
pro<ecusion nf thegwsr nn,il nee rehel,;on
Is annIH'atea; dcprec7thin silibs arms, ice
and coHveni.ons With trsiiors n arms -
weak inven';oas OF the enemy. that caspot
o' : single H,onsent Be epterta:ned ~ IoyaI
men; endorsing every means III Pressdens
hsd abop,cb ar the sapps s.;oa sS.hsrshe.-
i'"n. snd declaring tsat tbs loyal psopls d
Indians vii never subnit % tlD s1iibdsval
OF S,ais- ke0 ths Uaios. q III 6sma.,on
.ef :. .Nortawessern Conspsrcy saa n
i AxoSG the namcr at B1xsdie,
Generals rccoInmended " Gen,
lss'.rcssns. for M.jor 1sseral.. IS n
IT Van Cl.sve. Of aginuerosa.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-03-11
J. a.. 1Itl 90 sfH t3af sGT
WHOLE .N0:a395.

with him, hin, then two pecks ,to The acre
's the almost unanimous testimony Of
those who have grown it, longest and
most largely. II fibre Isl stlte o:object
then Of course the seeding should be
heavier: " For'.the, present; the safes.
rule for out Western farmers is" from
two to three. pecks to tho h,:'s acre, ,l,,5tb the
leading ID idea being as vet to to secure { the
greatest amount of seed. "
y. i ss.:1 TO BE CONTINUED.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-03-11
a - slFtB
nte ''IFs' 'he Freed Slaves an Expen.o ,o g..

&
Are Are the Freed Slaves an E.n.n.o n.,, -, -.
u...-.. Country. ~
The Copperhcaads,' have u wos,oa
!, much 'un breath in circulating, the he, f,l...
hood 3 l'h' That the freed slaves .emploved
" tns .Goverpmen. at Port Royal arc
worthless and Il vast expense to tho
country that white men are taxed to
support lazy. niggcr.. DC. =. Official
information N having been called for bv
Congress, the Secretary oftbe Tren..
''ry replies that there has been ee:h Is expen-
a aea ca Tor or agricultural implements, ST..
|osl; for the purchase Of the SC, Schooner
Flora, 10 a, ssl, $50; for white labor, saq =.
74s; for eolored labor, ss4,527. ro,a,
expenses, 2ss, ,7o5. From :,hi. e.p..
d'ture has been realizes is72s os4
Dedaeti"g the adove expenses, there
remains on hand from this fund s2o1..
a7o. The Secretary say. ,l,a. no
expenditure whstever has bcen mad.
ron the Treasury on account Of III.
cultivation Of the plantations or the
collection Of cotton or the e.Iucation.I
nr u. benevolent care Of tho lsborcrs.--
= ny ratons furnished BY the War
||DeFartmnet were paid for By the use
OF the Flora. More than ba,f = mil.
hon of dollars was sayed IS these
operation, and i il &c Hands Of the
assistant = Treasurer at New York.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-03-11
60 OD, NIGH T..

Good night, good night-yet sill delay ;
And tho again good night VIC say.
a. Yet not away;
Another softly whispered word ~@.1
another tale has to be heard -; j..
i I'd :i::. Another plight
! 80 o!ten plcgcd: now pleeed again. i,
Another fond embrace, and then-
: u 't' Once more, good night.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-03-11

- 800 2 as fg3ssI tsE8f
rsas 80 sssa s.asssEs ff55s ] sssfsss.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-03-11

- -
~ artillery soldier On dnty near
y a''''ngton, asd : yon,g lady in o..
sseo ~ers seeently marIsd iby tele-
|gsp''. She reosived her sere;acate
- the sbaFe cf ! tes<sy.tn
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-03-11
The Regularly Laie.

|
once more, good night.
m... The Regularly Ln,e.
This gentleman may be expected t<
make his appearance 1t the door O.
the Sunday school, from FIVE to Ter
minutes after tho exercises have com; ii,
||lmenced. He bolts in, as If he had
fcome on an important errand, which
nhlch must be attended to in grea,
haste. lie bounces into his seat, and
salutcs his scholars who are present
which adds to the disturbance. he h.s
already made. lie THINKS it no mat fer
whether he comes late or early.: II
would put him to some extra trouble
to arrive always in season. He thinks
that his work does not suffer by his tar
dlness. Hc says he does the best he
can. If he is rebuked for his bad
habit, ne says that We are all sinners.
and that he will settle this matter with
his God. lie thinks it very unreason-
able in the Superintendent to begin
the very minute the clock strikes. A
lew minutes, grace should be allowed
Tor the accommodation of t ose who
|prcter to como late. 1t is still more
unreasonable for any body to find fault
with him, or to suggest that he might
break h'ms"lf Of this Objectionable
habit. lie can not see why those who
suggest and find fault should not mind
lhe'r own business, and let him alone.
In addition to being regularly late at
At e""rch' t" the great annoyance of
the minister and congregation.
When he is corncred; in debate on
the subject, he has an ingenious way
OF putting the blame on somebody else.
sometimes on the cook; sometimes on
the rest Of the family, who would stay
l" bead too long; sometimes on the
ab', which cried three -four,hs of the
night, sometimes on the house clock.
or MS own watch. both OF which time
pieces ran down, and obstina,cly re.
fused to wind themselves up; Some
times his boots were u ct biackncd in
time; sometimes an old friend, just re-
turned from China, selected that par.
t'cr|ar day and hour to call and seo
him, sometimes he neglected the
preparation Of his lesson till the time
whe" he should have been putting on
his hat and coat. The fact is, that
he has no good excuse, and never had:
but he persuades himself, and tries to
persuade other people, that by reason
"f the various things which lie calls
excuses, it would Lo impossible for
him to be regularly in time at the
opnining Of the school. Some fresh
ea"se ut tard'ness seems to happen to
him every day, eacl, one abou, AS
the one which preceded it,. -
II the real reasons Of this mans late.
nes were to be inscribed upon his
back, one morning he would be found
tabled, Didn't think" another, Don't
care" another, "Slept s. too p. late, ,
Iano,her,'' Let his watch run down,
lie has not sufficient interest in
Sunday school or church to take the
little amount of fore;houcIt and
trouble necessary 10 insure his punclu.
atty. II lie is bank cashier or book
keeper, he is at his post in Time, every
day in the weak. Why? He, has an
'dea--a correct one, ,oo--that he n,av
be turned out, if f.he. is given TO tardy
habits there. But he gets no pay for
coming to Sundy school or church, and
he knows that nobody will turn him
nuf F@35 IS
""'" i g@@~ - JT8 $ SGs ez-.
|
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-03-11

ss - a.s8 Il ae.a<
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-03-11
Bailey House.

'I'EN, miles from Red Wing, Oh the Nant,y.
accommodation for man and ncast furnish
cI vt reasonable rates, Good Stnhl;nn - "nd sd
p'cE+r 1T watct. ''''
400. j. II. BAILEY: Proprietor.
~ nv6-nit:ly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-02

KMed-Private Gustaff A. Stark, OF Company B !;
Private John Murphy, of Company B and Cat
Buffalo Lake, Corporal John Platt, of Company L.:
Wounded-Private Andrew Moore. of Company b,
mortay; Corporal william B. Hazlep, OF Company
b. in shoulder, doing well; Sergeant James Grady,
of Company L in leg slightly; Private Henry Stuz,
of Company B, slightly.
Murdered by the Indians-Dr. j. g. Weiser, Sur
geon and Lieut.. A. Freeman, of Company ID.
The number of Indians kno,cn to have been killed
by the Mounted Rangers, is thirty -One-aU found
with the peculiar mark of cavalry upon them.
Doubtless many more were killed by the Rangers, as
the wounded concealed themselves in the marshes
where it was impossible to fol Ow them with cavalry
In this report esteem it a DIN and it affords me
great pleasure to say of the officers and men under
my command, who were engaged in tt is series of
fights and hand tO-hand encOun ers that without ex-
csption the utmost GOODNESS and bravery were dis
ayed the only difficulty encountered being that of
restraining the wild enthusiasm of the troops during
the succession of cavalry charges; and can only gay
of them further that they have won for themselves
a reputation of which veteran troops might well lie
proud.
1t is also u duty and qualification to mention
favorably the name of First Lieutenant E. A Good
ell Acting Adjutant whose aid in the hottest of the
fight rendered me great service; Also the name of
John Martin, of Company +, who bore dispatches
with certainty, celebrity and secur ty."
/ am, General, very respectfully, your 0bedient
servant SAM. NJ. MoPHAIL
Colonel Commanding Mounted Rangers.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-02

Mr. Jabez Halleck, of Western, Onei-
"a "a county, grandfather Of Major General
ID. W. Halleck, died on the 18th instant,
at the great age of one hundred and three
years.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-02

Eight persons, several of them wo-
men, have been arrested for the murder
of Mr.. De Prey, in Michigan. He was
an agent for the sale of reaping machines.
and no other motive can be imagined for
this murder than the desire of obtaining
money. He is known to have had some
$500 at the time.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-02

The New York Post says that young
Opdykes conduct in procuring a substi-
tute deserve praise. He had pneumonia,
door boy.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-26
HistellantQns.
How Biddy Impaired Flavor
TO the Coffee.

The wife Of our friend being in delicate
health, it was resolved that girl should be
procured to do tho housework that the lady
might have an opportunity to recover health
and spirits. After visiting the intelligence
Office for two or three mornings, fine bux-
ON lass, of twenty years of age, but six
months from "thc ovid Sod" was selected,
and instructed as to the duties that would be
expected Of her.
"Now then says the lady, "pour the ground
coffee into the pot, then pour in the hot wa
ter. and after few minutes boiling, put in
half of an egg, So" and the lady elucidatcd
such demonstration by illustration. You un-
derstand, don't you?' says the lady.
"Indeed do, num-" was the response. -
" Bile the coffee, grind in the water, and
dhrop in the half of an egg. Isn't that it
mum ?"
"-All right" replied the lady. Now then
tomorrow morning we'll see how well you
remember i..
Tomorrow morning came, and the coffee
was as good as could be expected. The third
morning came, and, to the astonshment Of
our friend ard wife the coffee was undrnka-
Die and nauseating, even the odor of it was
sickening. Bridget was called, and ques.
toned as llows.
Bridget, did you first put the ground cof-
fee in the pot?'
"Indadc | did num-"
"Dd you then put in the hot water? p
"Sure | did"
"What did you do then ?"
II put in the egg, num-"
"Just as 1 showed you the other morn
ing?'
"Well, to tell the truth, num- says Brd-
get, giving her garment a twitch with her
brawny hand "to tell the truth, I would not
put in the half of the egg, as ye tow'd me,
but the egg was bad one, and l thought
you would not mind kaping the half of it,
so dropped in the crather as it was !"
aromatic coffee, that. We should call it
infantc chicken soup.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-26
Goldsborough's majority.....2o,376

A respectable woman named 10y re-
siding in Washington county, Wisconsin,
some days since, visited store in Mil
waukee, where she had long traded, with
the object of making purchases. After
rejecting various articles she was discov-
cred, while the clerk had his back turn
ed upon her, concealing a shawl, which
when detected she Immediately paid for
and left the store. Fearing that the
matter might come to light she resolved
upon suicide, which she effected as fol-
lows: A few days after, she went to
river, some four miles from her home,
where she drove a stick into the ground,
on which she fastened her handkerchief
to mark the spot. Then tieing one end
of long string to her arm and the other
endto = stump, to prevent the body from
floating away, che went into the stream
and was drowned. Thus the poor wo-
man was found She was upward Of
fifty years of age. An examination of
her house revealed the fact that she must
have been in the habit of purloining
goods for years, although from what
motive 1t is hard to tell.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-26

Be GENTLEMEN AT HOME. There are
few families, we imagine, anywhere in
which love is not abused as furnishing a
license for impoliteness. A husband g,
or father, or brother, will speak harsh
words to those he loves best, simply be-
cause the security of love and family
pride keeps him from getting his head
broken. 1t ie a shame that a man will
speak more impolitely at times to his
wife or sister than he would dare to any
other female except a low and vicious
one. Things ought not to be so. Kind
words are the circulating medium be-
tween true gentlemen and true ladies at
home and no polish exhibited in socie-
ty can atone for harsh language and dis
respectful treatment too often INDUCED
in between those bound together by
Gods own ties of blood, and the still
more sacred ties of conjugal love.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-26
puetiral.
From the Herald and Torch.
Thoughts Suggested by seeing n
Beautiful Child at Prayer.

He knelt and upward twined his eye,
Dark with heavens deepest tint of blue,
While from his bosom rose sigh
Like incense from the early dew.
He bow'd,-methipk see him now,
Push back the ric b brown locks of hair
From off his noble, thoughtful BROW
There seemed a halo resting there
In tones inaudible he spoke
Words only heard by God and him,
While from his eye the tear-drop broke
As from the violet's dewy brim.
| oft have gazed with throbbing breast
On natures mild enchanting scenes,
And with unspoken thought oPprest.
Have watched the storm-clouds lurd
CLEANS;
Yet never saw sight so fair,
As sweet yet awfully sublime,
As that meek boy in holy pray'r-
The image OF his God Divinel
Methinks Sins busy tempting throng
Disarmed at distance stood amazed;
Methinks tho angels ceased their songs
And on that pleading picture gazed
If should eer forget my God,
Or skeptic thoughts my soul should dare,
I'll need no other Christening rod,
Than thoughts of that pure boy at pray'r
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-26

Eg" A steamboat coming up from
Vicksburg the other day, soldier
stepped aboard on the way and asked
for e free passage to this city.
The captain asked, What is your rank
in the army sir p
I'm private in the third Kentucky.
Give me your hand, for d-dif you
amt the first private I have seen for o
month
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-26
OprcruI, dSrcnoTr Father did Cas-

ORIGINAL ANEcDoTE-" Father, did Cas-
ca, that helped to kill Julius Caesar, own
great many stores and houses ?" "No SON.
ny, not that I know Of. What made you
think be did ?" because, father, ! am rea-
ding here where it says, "See what rent the
envious Casca made Joy was in that faith
ers countenance. and that mother looked de-
lighted at the wisdom of their only son.
Future greatness they saw before them clear
ly in perspective.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-26

LQTReTSpuCe lol ohoi PSliousi &C PSi "S &c
ment.
Advertisements. s.beioreMarriages and Deaths
l cts. per line for frstinsertion subsequent
Insertions, cents per line. Nine words are
counted as a line in advertising.
Merchants and Others, advertising by the
year, will be charged Sl2 90.
Proceedings of meetings not of general
character charged at cents per line forcach
insertion.
Yearly advertisers mustconfnetheira radver-
Using to their own business.
ALL TRANSIENT ADVERTISING, cash in ad-
vance.
Persons ordering the insertion flegaladver-
,isemcnts will be held responsible for pay
meut for the same when the time for which
they were ordered to be inserted shall have
expired.
issoLvEyT NorIcEs, cash in advance.
PATENT MEDICINES one half in advanceand
the balance in six mon this.
ALL Jon Work, CASH.
The losses we have sustained compel sto
,dopt this course 1t will be strictly adhered
to in all cases, and no advertisement will be
inserted unless accompanied by the cash.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-26

aa," a body of rebel guerrillas attacked
and captured train of twenty-one wagons
within ten miles of Cum berland Gap on the
18th instant; but while they were going off
with their prey, Colonel Lcmert, with few
of the Fourth Ohio Cavalry, dashed upon
them, and after sabre fight Of few min
utes completely dispersed the guerrillas, af-
ter killing two, wounding four, and captu-
ring eleven of them. The train was recov-
cred