davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-02
FOREIGN NEWS.

The last steamer brings Live rpool advice
to the 18th: sss &tsz7~a3 ~ 9EE j
CHEAT BRrrA1v-The London s7sm.,
says it looks in vain for any sign fro:1
America that the Fedsrals are prepared e
pursue with vigor the successes recently
Igained At various points. Each Northern
army has become an army Of occupa,ion.-
Instead Of endeavoring toassist his victories
bT concillatory measures. Mr.. Lincoln, By
Ismploying negro armies, i doing his bsst "a
make it necessary fer him to hold every
inch OF ground in the Southern States by
sheer force. s. 5s.2. -..ss.',
The Daily Nescs eulogizes President Lin.
coins proclamation annouscing system Of
retaliation on the South in defence az the
Treatment Of ths negroes as prisoners oi
war. II thinks it connot fail % have : very
important influence in the Ire9ress Of tho
war, and give ~ immense impulse 70 negro
fecrui.ing.
4 Characteristic lstter from Garibsldi, da-
ted Cavrida, Asg. s. i pnblishsd. It i ad-
dressed to 4. Lincoln, Hberator Of slayss in
the Republic Of America. and rejoices Il his
noble sffort ia behalf Of freedom and human
progress.
& faAxcK-L1 Ennncs asserts that the ac-
eeptanes. Of ths MsUcan Crown by the
Arch Duke AaximiIlisn y nor doubtful Il
believes that negytiaiions havs bsen sntered
into % obtain the adhsssoa u E0gIand-
Il F1asAe ssys Tie prssent Goss1nnsnt
ef Aexico viii sdninisler aiIsirs ssr JSas
g Organise ths eoantrJ.
s.. Jos.1 \. I. Arg q
Il u ~8
i = sesamsr iron Ixysfposl, Ansr I7th,|
:. o.ss.stows ths 18Th passs1 CAPS RacsI
! g Poish qssIt = Eaissd unehasxsd
The sFoles had da3sassd ~ RaSsiasas & Par
Jnt, sDd esptussd 91nD uhles.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-02
A Man for the Tim6s.

Our dispatches indicate that tee govern.
meat has come to the conclusion to send
Maj. Gen. Butler to Charleston, as soon as
Gen. Gilmore and Admiral Dahlgren shall
have finished up their work. No better
man could be selected. He has been tried
at New Orleans, and found fully equal to
the most difficult task Of dealing with hot.
heads and traitors, and We hope he will be
sent. 1t is fitting that Massachusetts
should rule over South Carolina, until the
latter Stats is willing to take her place in
the Union by the side Of the rest of IA.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-02
Charleston.

We had hoped 10 have been able to pro.
claim the fall Of Charleston this week, but
We are compelled to believe that it is a
greater undertaking than We at first sup
posed it would be. Gen. Gilmore is still
'pegging away" though for some unac.
countable reason he has suspended the use
Of "Greek fire." 1t must fall, though the
exact time it may take to overcome the ob-
structions in the way, we are unabled to
tell. We omit our latest reports to day for
want Of room. They are principally of a
general and uninterestipg character.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-02
whom we are asked to cxalt to the chief
office in the State ? The St. Paul Press,
published in bis immediate vicinity thus

whom we are asked to cxalt to the chief
office in the State The St. Paul Ress
published in his Immediate vicinity thus
answers: -
OF their candidate for Governor. Mr.. Wells
We, and the public generally know nothing,
except that he is citizen OF St. Anthony, and
MS nomination mi n at the head Of the Copperhead
ticket will hardly serve to rescue him from his
previons obscurity, and he will be very fortu-
nate If it does not consign him to deeper Oh
livion than the mere want of personal reputa-
ton.
We are glad to find that such of the can.
didates as were nominated without their
knowledge or consent. sre repudiating the
whole concern. Mr.. Pstzhold's letter Of
declination is published in the St. Paul pa
pers Of the 28th. He says his reason for
doing so, is, 1.-THE Convention deliberately
excluded FROM its platform the broad plank
of unconditional loyalty" We have been
informed that Maj. Welch has also declined.
No such men will be found occupying such
POSITIONS. Our soldiers too we'll know the
value Of the government to plot, OF assist
to plot and consuuats its overthrow, Every
effort Of tho H. M. Rice men, to place the
Democratic party Of this State upon his
broad Union platform, was unceremonious-
" quashed. But Henry NJ. Rice is good
man, good Union man, and good DEMO.
GRAFT, for all that, and one Of these days
the Democracy will repent in dust and ash
IS that they repudiated him.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-02
Union Nominations.

IN contrast to the ticket presented by
that portion of the Democratic party who
won't support the administration, nor the
war, nor the Union, nor anything else that
is good, we present the ticket nominated by
the late Union Convention, headed by that
glorious old patriot and seld,er Col. Stephen
Miller. The Convention that put this tick
ct in nomination was one Of singular una
n'mity, and they have discharged their duty.
Their platform is not Of doubtful loyalty,
but is bold exposition Of the sentiments Of
the people, the loyal people ofthe State, and
Of the whole country. Whoever is patri-
OF can subscribe to the resolutions Of the
Union Convention.
Without single exception the candi-
dates nominated are we'll and hvorably
known in the State. or Col. Miller we have
already spoken, and shall speak again.
Charles D. Sherwood has for many years
been prominent man in Fillmore County,
and has represented that county in the
State Legislature. David Blakely is one Of
the foremost editors in Southern Minnesota,
and since the resignation of Col. j. Fl. Baker
has been filling the Office Of Secretary Of
State by appointment. Charles Nc Ilratb,
Charles Scheffer and Gordon T.. Colo are Of
that noble band who entered the service of
the State at tho time Of Ramsey's election,
and together they have been co-laborers
with him, each in the respective office for
which they are again nominated, in bringing
the State out Of that labyrinth OF dobt, cor
ruption, disgrace and reputation, to which
the imbicility and corruption ola series of
fsrmer administrations had brought it,
The State under that gallant band has been
redeemed from tho ruin to which she was
being buried, and a just regard for the gen
eral interest demands that these men be re.
turned. Geo. F. Potter is a man with
whom we are un acquainted, but OF whom
we hear well spoken.
Here is ticket that We are proud 10 sun>
port not as a party ticket, but in tho Ian.
guase Of the platform, as the representatives
of the unconditional Union mon Of Mime
sots,' and TO its support are cordially and
invite tho Uoion men of Good.
hue County. There is nota man on the
ticket Of whom you need be ashamed, or OF
whom you have not reason to be proud
Their personal characters. both private and
public, are above reproach, and they stand
on = platform Of UNCONDITIONAL
LOYALTY. COL Stephen Miller is our
Candidate for Governor. Does any bodv
believe that there is . man in Minnesot.
that can succeed over the brave and gallant
Col. Miller 'fso let them dispel their
hopes. No braver man. no truer patriot,
or bettsr statsman lives in Minnesota than
Col. Miller, and it was fitting acknowl
sdgsmsnt Of his noble worth TO nominate
him to the Chief. Magistrates office. In
him il The embodiment Of patriotic virtue,
and lot Us show to the world that we hsnor
our Country's defenders and preservsrs.-
Three rousiag cheers for Col Miller!
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-02
CIRCULAR.

70 TAKK RCsr OCT Or STExI.-Rsb ven
With suset oil. ard iet III q rsunaia upon
thsm & g hoszs Then rub With Isasher
spsinklsd WITH unslacked Inns, Ensly pcv...
defsd, aasI n IL Tsss 1iisap,sasR
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-09-02
RANDO & WlLKOSUESKY.
GENERAL
Gliding & Rosewoodw

MANUFAcToRY-121,1 1913, 125 and 1877 Dear.
born Street,
OFFICE AND SroRE-1o0 Madison Street,
Past Office B0s, ss43. CuICAGO:.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Gilt, Rosewood and Gilt Moulding, Looking
Glasses, Picture and PortraitOval Frames, &c.
Old Frames re gilt equal to new.
JOSEPH RANDo. EDWARD w1LKosursxv
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-17

been relieved by order Of the Secretary Of
War, from his command in the army Of the
Potomac, and directed to report to General
Butler
The Tribunes special Washington says the
Government has received information through
our Consul at Monterey, that few days be-
fore the capture Of Brownsville by General
Banks, large cargo Of Enfield rifles; enough
to arm all the militia in the State, landed
there.
When the United States steamer Newbern
was on her way to New York with large
number Of rebel prisoners, plot was discov-
cred to take the vessel from her officers aud
men, as they werr less than fifty of them
The one hundred and fifty rebels could easily
have effected their design had it not been for
the ingenuity Of naval officer, who disguised
as a sailor, discovered the plot in time.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-17
FRoM LoOKoUT MoUNTA1Nl.

CHATTANOOGA; November l6-All quiet in
front. The Lookout batteries have been Wig
orously worked to-day alternately on Hook
er's camps, Moccasin Point and the Chattan.
ooga camps Shells are occasionally thrown
into town, but their fire is neither accurate
nor effective No casualties are reported
here. Our Moccasin batteries have splendid
range ON the camps in the Chattanooga Val
ley on the east side of Lookout, occasionally
favorng the belief that the indications we're
that a battle would be made on Hookers posi-
ton by large force Of rebels before long,
but It's strength and the advantages of the posi-
ton, which, while the cooperation of other
forces has led to the abandonment of the
scheme
1t is believed the latest information from
scouts contradicting former reports it is said
the Atlantic & Great Western road is worked
to its full capacity, bringing reinforcements
for Bragg, and the road from Chicamauga
Station, eight miles south is lined with camps
The rebels aver that the campaign will not be
closed without decisive and bloody struggle
for the possession Of Chattanooga and East
Tennessee. Intelligence from East Tennessee
to the evening of the 18th is satisfactory
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-17
FROM NORTH CAROLINA

NEW YORK, November l6.-The cores
pondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer, writ
ing yesterday says Information lust recei-
we'd here from the South indicates that a large
body Of North Carolina and Georgia Union
lists, who have had habitatons only in the
mountains of Western North Carolina, have
made their escape with their arms and much
valuable information, into Esst Tennessee,
where they will swell the ranks of General
Fosters army. They come to us as original
Union men and will guide or fight with our
volunteers to the end. These men formed
themselves into an army and mustered about
FIVE thousand men, poorly armed and equip
ped but with real courage and patriotism
They have dared to give battle to rebel regu-
lars at place called Warm Sptings, north Of
Archville, Buncombe county, North Carolina
and near Tennessee line These brave men
were making their way toward Knoxville,
wen they were attacked on the 29th of Octo-
ber by party of the Twenly-ffth North Car
olina regiment under the command of Lieu
tenant Colonel Sam c. Brison, who was bad
ly whipped and forced to beat hasty retreat
to Ashville. The rebels lost six killed and
thirty wounded. Among the killed were Lien
tenant Hyatt After the fight the Uninoists
advanced and took Ashville as feint, and
came near taking General Vance---son of the
Governor-and his staff prisoners After this
the patriot band fell back to, the mountains,
and letter from Governor Vance, dated
Madison County N. c., November Sd, says
the enemy have withdrawn from western N.
C. TO east Tennessee They carried of sew
eral prominent citizens in chains 1t is said
that DR.. Leeceh, Messrs Turner, Garther,
Christian L. Davidson, all Union men of the
olden school are elected to the Rebel Congress
from North Carolina The first three are GER
tainly chosen.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-17
FROM NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, Fovember l6.--Forty-fve pris-
oners, among them one captain and two lieu
tenants, captured by Major Filzgibhon, of the
Fourteenth Michigan Cavalry, at Lawrence
burg, reached this city to-day.
The rebel conscript force that was routed at
Lawrenceburg is now endevoring to cross the
Tennessee River.
Z The country around Columbia is cleared of
guerrillas
On the l4th inst Roddy's rebel cavalry
crossed the Tennessee River and came to Cal
cula, near Lynnville, on the Tennessee a. Al
ALBANIA Railroad, and destroyed two bridges
and trestle worke.
1t is reported all quiet in front
Lieutenant Colonel II. c. Hodges, Chief
Quarter Master, has been ordered to Leaven-
worth, Kansas j. l.. Danaldson, Lieutenant
Colonel and A. Q. NJ, has Deen appointed to
this post
Rhe river is three and one half on the
shoals
A large lot of coal for gunboat use has ar
rived
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-17
By Telegraph.
lPoRTED FOR THE DAILY EMPIRE
MONT DISPATCHES.
FROM TEXAS.

AANOh 4 AaNh hDs
wAsHiSGrox, November lG-A special to
the Post says General Meade has returned to
the army. He will be unable to attend the
Gettysburg Cemetery Inauguration on Thurs
day The President, with Messrs Seward,
Blair, Bates, aud Weles, of the Cabinet,
will attend. 1t is proposed that all public
buildings shall hang out the national flag on
that day.
From the Herald correspondence, written
at the headquarters OF General Banks, Tex
as, the following details Of the Texas expedi-
ton are compiled
On the morning Of the 30th, a heavy
norther was experienced raging twelve hours
during which the steamer Union and two
schooners went down. The steamer Zephyr
had her machinery broken, and was taken ia
tow by the gunboat Owasco.
The whole feet with the exception Of the
Union and the two schooners, arrived at the
rendezvous on the I'd The landing was first
made on Bazos Island on the End Colonel
Dwyer's regiment started for Boca Chica,
took possession of the Pass, aud encamped
on Sd. After a Reconnaissance Of the mouth
Of the Rio Grande a landing was effected on
the Texas shore, high surf was runuing
four boats we're capsized and seven soldiers
and two sailors we're drowned.
One of the boats, after returning from
landing her men, succeeded in pick ing up
large number of those in the water, and the
Mexican shore being much nearer than the
others they started for it but the Mexicans
would not not allow them to land, and the
boats we're compelled to cross the river to the
Texas side. During the whole time not an
armed rebel was seen.
The same correspondent says he counted
thirty-seven blockade runners in the Mexican
waters on the Rio Grande. On the appear
snce of the feet of the Texas shore series
of fires we're seen lighted all along the coast
by the rebels. On the 2da boat was picked
up containing two deserters from the Texas
troops, who stated that three rebel regiments
had been lately sent from Rio Grande to Gal
weston and Sabine Pass, aud regiment of
cavalry had been sent to Huston where Ma
gruder is said to be.
General Slaughter is said to be comman-
der of Fort Brown The General Bee, a
small rebel gunboat, is said to be in Salura
Bayou, and on Matagorda Island near Sal
uria, is large fort mounting nine gnns
A schooner laden with cotton was seized in
Texan waters on the 22d
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-17
New YOrIk Market.

New York, November l7-Flour active
for common grade Eve lower 2OC96 30
for extra State;ss7 3O@7 40 for r. Ii. Ohio.
Wheat receipts 6l,l55, more active and Ia
2e better at | 29@$l 35 for Winter Red
Barley shade frmer 81 35@l so.
Oats firm at Sl@S7. Western pork firmer,
Lard dull and heavy at llt@l2. Whisky
60
New YoRK, November l7.--Government
stocks better and closed active. Money
Sterling very active at 63. Gold 475.
New York Central 3OA. Erie llOs
Reading 1863 Coupons 634. United
States &c 81. One year certificates l0l I
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-17
Dayton Market.

DAYTON, November II.
HARSHMANS FLOUR-Red wheat
Wholesale 90, retail 8 20.
g9WHEAT-$l 1901 II.
C0RN-G5@70.
OATS-50@60.
RYE-l 05@l 10
BARLEY-$l 40.
HAY-Timothy 20 90 per ton.
COFFEE-32@33.
SUGAR-l24@l4.
WHISKY-60
CHEESE.-l4.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-17
DaIIannipbam's lSecoro.
NALLANDIGMAM'S RECORD.

UNHE work entitled "THE RECORD or HON. O..
Il. VALLANDIGHAM ON ABOLITION, THE
UNION, AND THE CIVIL WAR" is now ready for
delivery. 1t contains complete and accurate pies
OF Mr.. Nallandg ghams principal speeches the sub
jeets above named. Also, parts OF other speeches
carefully edited and presents fairly and correctly, the
political record and position Of man whose views
relation to the Of our national troubles, and
the right remedies for them are attracting extra
Ordinary amount Of public attention.
The work is on good, substantial paper, 24s pages,
large SYO.
Pnee-Papsr cover, 80 cents; cloth, q. Wholesale
Paper cover, So per dOzeni CLOTH S6. Delivered by
mail or express, prspaid, on receipt Of price.
Published BY j. WALTER a co.,
ais OinNnnati, Ohis.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-17
FROM THE SOUTHERN CoAST-PLOT
DISCOVERED

WASHINGTON, Nov. l6.-The Navy De-
partment has received information of another
capture off Wilmington. The particulars
have not yet been received.
George T. Ayre, Agent for the sale of Con-
federate bonds, has been sent hithsr from the
army Of the Potomac and committed to the
old Capitol Several other dangerous charac-
ters also have been sent to that prison.
Brigadier-G General Charles X. Graham, has
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-17
BOUNTIEs I'm NEW YORK

New YoRT November lG.-The County
bounty in this city to volunteers is fixed at
three hundred dollars, State bounty seventy
five dollars to new recruits, or four hundred
and two dollars to veterans. Three thousand
men are wanted.
The Iron-clad Dictator will be launched on
Thanksgiving day.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-17
SOLDIERS, PAY.

WASHINGTON, November IA bill will be
introduced early in next session of Congress
to have bounty paid to soldiers monthly in
stalments, additional to their monthly pay.
This will make their pay $50 q month instead
Of thirteen dollars.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-17
Gitp Notirrs.
NOTICE no ALL WHOM IN NAY co yCERN

NToTIOE is hereby given hatthere are now pen ing
IN before the CITY Council OF the city Of Layton the
following Ordinances, to-wit
To pave the alley running south from First stree
between lots 61S and $40.
In pursuance 10 the law said Ordinances were twlcq
read laid the table, and the Clerk instructed to give
four weeks notice Of the pendsncy Of the same.
The law requires all claims for damages that may
accrue from SCI Improvements to be filed In ting
with the City lrk, setting forth the amount of dam
ages claimed, within two weeks afterthe expiration Of
the time requ red for the publication OF such notice.
when the same will bo taken up for final action.
se2sdSw ANTHONY STEPHENS, City Clerk
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-17
LATEST NE WS.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
WAGON TRAIN CAPTURED.

WASHINGTON, November l6-Rumors have
reached here tonight of cavalry fighting to-
day on the Rapidan Firing was heard yes
terday in the direction of Stevensburg, and
again to-day in the same direction. The reb-
els captured wagon train yesterday near
Stevensburg. The cause for the firing to-day
is not known up to this hour eleven P. NJ
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-17
STEAMER REpoRTEn LoST.

DETROIT, November 1.-THE steamer Wa.
terwitch is reported foundered in the recent
gale in Saginaw Bay. All ABOARD is supposed
to be lost.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-17
FROM LITTLE ROCK.

CAIRO November l6.-Little Rock adviees
state that Marmaduke with his force, six or
eight thousand strong, is south of the Little
Missouri river, on the road between Camden
and Washington.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-17
JUNCTION FORMED

LOUISVILLE, November ia telegram
dated yesterday, from headquarters Army OF
the Tennessee, states that Major General
Sherman was in Major General Thomas
headquarters having made junction of his
entire corps with Grants right
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-17
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC

WAsHToGToN Nov l6-Meade, Griffin
and Fitzpatrick went to the front to-day. 1t is
evidence the army is not going into winter
quarter at present.
Chattanooga letter Of the 18th, to the
Herald says: 1t is rumored that the Hooker
has Just been engaged with the enemy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-17
FROM CALIFORNIA.

Champion from Aspinwa !, has arrived, with
S230,00O.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-17
Width 2.-First col.
FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS

Hear what the Philadelphia correspondent says in the
Commonwealth Wilmington, Delaware, 9th Of April,
1859
An English gentleman, formerly connected with the
British Army and who styles himself the English Boz
tanc Physician has Of late gained extensive reputa
ton here by his skill IN curing all manner Of complaints.
Some Of his patients have conversed WITH and they
pronounce his remedies and mode Of treatment very
eapsror Some have beon restored IN II by magic The
medicine he used is distilled by himself from various
herbs possessing curative properties
awhile acting in the army he devoted hia leisure
aorneats TO thorough study Of the effects produced by
certain medicinal aud herbs all manner Of dis
sases II ssena he has found and speedy remedy
for all the nls that flesh is heir to- His practice Is
already extensive, and 10 daily increasing In the COM
plants to which females subjected he has equal,
a. large number here have testified that they not
only their present good heath but their lives TO the
skin Of this English Botanic Physician" His office Is at
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-17
PRIVATE, SECRET, AND vENEREAL
DISEASES,

without tho use Of Mercury, without hindrance from
business and without fear Of discoyeyor exposure No
deadly poisons such arsenic, nux vomica opium, or
any other polsons No mercury nor any deadly minerals
nothing but purely Vegetable Botanical Remedies
used by this wonderful Botanic Physician His Botanic
Remedies never yet failed 10 tho most obstinate
and the most dangerous and to all mercury
and other impurities from the system when all other
Remedies had failed-Mediodl Journal.