davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15
REFERENCES

, NET EN- ENCES.
T. ntTNk1,' ''''.'.... Green Bay Wis.
~ 80 '''''.... Rpon. -
I.A EN-! Nsoo..'' 800. ..... Chicago III.
". FASTER Co.".... Grand Rapids. Mich.
nESkI DARLING, ..-.... WeaversvilIe. Mich.
n. II. HocasTELLER, ....... Shanesyille Ohio.
T. MoscHLER, $500. Mount Eaton. ~.
4. = Philadelphia, Penn.
GENrs.-With two horses on vour Mt; -frie-
.'on rover, we drive your No. l Mil. grind
ing 10 BUSHELS OF CORN PER HOUR, and cut y largo
quantity Of hay at the same time. Ihaye neye,
seen power that runs with 40 little friction,
ana consequently with 50 little strain upon the
aof"es' q. W.. COOPER.
Supt. 18th d 18TH St. Pass. 4. r. c..
80 - CLosrEx, n. j., Jan. -, 1852. /.
MEssRs. BENxkr BRorHERs. GKxrs-I am
very much pleased with the Power. Il ron.
eas,er than any other Power in this yic;n;sr
and With the same horses will do nearly a,
quite rwice "a much work. 1run nv Thrr.he,
a. ,oeo revolutions per minute and q - incl
Cross-cut Saw, at 200 re volstions.
---~- -~,~ Yours truly PETER J. WRITE.
On MI Orders Recetyea befer, IL,
lsa. 1862, the Freight will be Prepaid "a
Chicago Or any other Point On Lake
Michigan.
q Liberal discount to dealers. A,ent,
waited State, County and Shop Fights for saIe
For further information send s1amn far n.
lustrated Circulars ID 49, $et s : ~. =
BENNETT BROTHERS.
hess6:Sm - aud ~ Greene ST., New York
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15

The advantages of this route. f; ON all point.
on the Upper Mississippi to Chicago and tn,
East, are superior to those offered by, any com.
pcting Line.
No change of Cars ia made between Pra;r,
ldu ,Ch:eH ana Chicago. .''
The Splendid Filst Class Steamers of tb
Prairie du Chich and St. Panl Packet Line
superior to all others on the Upper Mississipp
for speed, comfort and convenience, make d.
rect connection with Express Trains ut Prairie
du Chen.
BY this route. passengers arc enabled TO -cacl
Chicago as quick as by any other getting ;
full nights rest ana breakfast. on board tI,
Steamers; making the change from Steamer.
to Cars by daylight: and avoiding all On nibu.
Itravel.
The distance from ST. Paul to Chicapo h,
this routeis AGO miles. The distance vim tn,
Lu Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad is 4G2 miles
Over one mile OF Omnibus Travc. is incurrct
by taking tho route via La Crosse and Milwau
kee.
These facts vntlt]e this Line to 1t least ar
equal share Of the North western TN ,iness.
q. N. hOBbELL, T.. P. BACON
Western Ira Yelling General Ticket
Agent. Agent. milwaukee
II. C. HOFFMAN e. CO.,
Agents, Red Wing.
n35a n40-tf.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15
Farming Districts,

where the people principally TRADE AT REL
WING. Those wishing to advertise their bust
ness will do well to patronize
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15
A Democratic and Conservative Pa
per IN the City of New York.
The New York Weekly Argus
To Maintain the Con stilutiOn and ta
RESTORE TIE UNION.

RESTORE TIE UNION.
THE Argus will continue under the editorial
l. charge Of its present conductors, 5.'5
calvert CoMsTocK, WILLIAM CASSIDY. and
ELoH CoMsrocK,
with ample srecial assistance in every DEPART
ment Of the paper. 70 give additional value
and Importance to its columns. the editor,
have made arrangements for articles. upon thu
great questions which now agitate the country
from the pens OF e,t~-..*rs, Asn ..ts,.4'.
HoN. HoRATIo SEYMOUR, Hon CHAs. O'CoN
OR, Hox. SANFORD e. .CaURcn, Hos.
~ SAMUEL j. TILDEs, =; ;...s
and others whose names will be announced
hereafter. - . :
The Agricultural DEPARTING Ut which rseei We,
the especial care and attention Of the editors
III addition TO the usual variety Of original IND
selected matter, Will be enriched. by article.
prepared expressly FIR the Argns. from :. ~.
Hos. WILLIAM KELLY, Hon. A.. b. CoseER
l. Hos. BEsJ. r. JOHNSON, AND Hox.
Wlssiow G. WATSON. or N. u
,@ PRoT. Gro. w. BUcKLAsD, @s,saa
of the University Of Toronto, g. w: sind one
or m pre- distinguished writer's upon AgGcuItu-
raj Science in Europe. ~
in every department OF neFspaper enter
rYise the 80 = -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-22
Showing tho CI0ven Foot.

On Saturday last after the news of the dis.
aster to our army in Virginia little knot Of
Copperheads was seen on the street discuss
ing affairs with agusto that would have done
credit to magpie. They were whist as mice
when telegraphic lightning announced on
Wednesday, victory for Gen. Hooker, but
when on Saturday, came the sad and crush.
ing news Of defeat, the grogshops, the gam
blor's den, and other Copperhead haunts,
emptied their bloated faced, blear eyed whis-
ky scaled, rotten hearted denizens into the
street, where they INDUCED in anathemas
against the President, against the war and
against the army, Such men deal in the di.
alect of devils, and speak in tones well befit.
ting the organ Of the damned. They are
lost to all sense Of shame, are beneath con.
tempt and would be foul imps of darkness,
if admitted to the shades of the Inferno
Men who will rejoice when the flag of their
country trails in the dust before victorious
foe, would laugh at mothers groans, and
rejoice at an orphans tears. Too low for
human, too sneaking for dogs and too treach-
erous for rattlesnake, they are-Copper-
heads! 1t Tould disgrace Gesler to hang
them A gibbet would blush at their tread
-Io,ca Public Record
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-22

ANOTHER TRAITOR ED.-At Keokuk on
Thursday night Of last week, lumber Of
convalescent soldiers from the hospital took
Henry Clay Dean from house where he was
stopping, and placed him in duress vile, un.
der strong guard, while they consulted as
what disposition they should make Of him.
After due elaboration he was handed owe,
to the Provost Marshal, and is 70 be sent to
st. Louis for trial. Every thing passed of
in quiet and orderly manner. Deans case
should have been attended to long time
ago. His character corresponds with his
person, for as he is the filthiest and most
disgusting specimen Of humanity in the State
in his habits, so he also has no equal as .
rotten hearted traitor. ...
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-22
The Old Fighting 4sh. ON the Move.

l
From w. H. Bigelow, Esq, who has just
received letter from friend at Memphis,
we learn that the Fourth Division of the
Sixteenth Army Corps left Memphis on the
l 1th inst, for down the river, to reinforce
Gen. Grant in Mississippi. This Division
known as the "old fighting Fourth" which
designation 1t received for its bravery at the
battle OF Shiloh, when under tho command
of Gen. Hurlbut-is now under the com.
mand of Gen. Lauman, Of Iowa, and embra-
ces the following regiments, to wit: the 14th,
10Th, 20th, 32d, SD, and 48th Illinois, the
Sd Iowa, and the 26th, 53d, 2sth and 9Th
Indiana, and Goodman's, Spears and Bur-
maps batteries. a
Mr.. Bigelow informs us that during his re.
cent sojourn in the military department OF
Memphis, now under command of Gen. s.
A. Hurlbut, he visited all these regiments
and batteries, and found them in admirable
condition for a campaign. They idolize their
old commander, Gen. Hurlbut, under whom
they fought at Shiloh, and in whose Army
Corps the 10th, they are proud to belong
They call themselves & Hurlbut's regulars
and say they would follow I" the lead Of Gen.
Hurlbut to the gates of hell and capture the
devil"
Gen. Lauman is a gallant officer, and un-
der him the lighting Fourth will do good
service, If an opportunity offers. But the
boys" nevertheless, leave their old COM
mandcr behind with reluctance, Hurlbut be-
ing still in command at Memphis.-C Chicago
Journal.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-22
VALLANDIGHAM has been sent to Fort War
rem for close Imprisonment during the war
Iowa Appointments.

The following are the appointments 70,
this State under the act of Congress provid
ing +" for the enrolment of the national fore
es," commonly known as the " Conscriptior
Act" as officially announced:
Provost Marshal General Of the State
Major Thomas Duncan.
First District-Capt. R. B. Rutledge, Pro.
vost Marshal; johnson Pierson, Enrolling
Commissioner DR.. j.. M. Shaffer, Surgeon.
Second District-Capt. Phlo E. Hall. Pro-
vost Marshal; w. F. Davis, Enrolling Com.
missioner; DR.. Egbert S. Barrows, Surgeon.
Third District-Capt S..P. Adams, Provost
Marshal; D. B. Henderson, Enrolling Com.
missioner; DR.. e. A. Guilbert, Surgeon.
Fourth District-Capt. James Matthews
Provost Marshal; z. A. Gates, Enrolling
Commissioner; DR.. j. G. Hensey, Surgeon
Fifth District-Capt. S. @. Brownell, Pro
vost Marshal; j. N. Cornish, Enrolling Com
missioner; DR.. j. P. Finley, Surgeon.
Sixth District-Capt w. II. Curtiss, Pro
vost Marshal; Woolscy Wells, Enrolling
Commissioner; DR.. VIM. e. Smith, Sur
gcon.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-22
NEWS nv LAST NIGHTS MAIL.

Dispatches state that Government is dis
posed to credit the report that Vicksburg has
been evacuated. There is nothing later from
Grant than his capture of Jackson. All agree
in that terrible battle must soon take place
in the vicinity Of Vicksburg.
There is nothing new from Virginia.
Hooker is still on the north bank of the Rap.
pahannock. and the rebels in force on the
south bank. 1t will probably be some time
before we shall be able to write of stirring
events in that quarter.
ALL is quiet in Rosccrans' Department
Bragg is reported as having sent troops to the
help of Vicksburg. ....
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-22
IMPORTANT ACHIEVEMENT BY
GRANTS ARMY.

A rebel dispatch dated Mobile, May 14th,
announces the capture of Jackson, the CAPT.
tai of Mississippi, by Gen. Grants forces
after battle.
jackson is the railroad centre of Missis.
sippi, where the Mississippi Central, running
north and South, crosses the Mississippi
Southern, running eastward from Vicksburg
and its capture completes the work Of cutting
off all the rebel lines of communication from
Vicksburg. which place is known at the
mercy of Gen. Grant. s..r .-.- ~.
This important news coming from rebe
sources is probably true, and we are prepar
ed to receive full confirmation of the report
It is not unlikely that great battle was
fought and great victory achieved. a.
In support of the Mobile dispatch, the
Richmond papers Of the 10Th inst, have 0
dispatch from jackson, Mississippi, stating
that Gen. Grant was approaching jackson in
large force, driving the rebels before him. -
There had been heavy fighting at Raymond
Miss, the enemy being forced to fall back
Grant probably followed them closely NJ
till he reached Jackson, and there captured
or drove them out.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-22

DEPARTMENT OF THE GULr.-The army OF
General Banks is in great spirits at the sue
cess of its operations. The campaign SO
far has been fruitful Of results. The part Of
louisiana west Of the Mississippi, which they
have made their aim, is perhaps the richest
part of the State. 1t contains what was of
inestimable benefit to the rebels, two noun
tains, said to be almost pure rock salt, and
these are now in our possession.
General Banks isssweeping tho country Of
supplies as he passes through. He takes
horses, mules, cattle, and provisions, and has
already driven thirty thousand head of cattle
towards New Orleans.
The N. Y. Commercials correspondent
with Gen. Banks army writes We have
obtained from 10000 to $4,000 head of cat
tie and like number of hogsheads of sugar
enough to pay the expenses Of the depart
ment for two months.
Whenever property is taken it is receipted
for by Quartermaster's receipt, and when
this comes to be settled the owner must
prove himself to have been loyal.
The people Of this region mostly French
creoles, are better satisfied with the conduct
Of our people than with that Of the rebel
Texans. who have the reputation of being
robbers. But they are not loyal-neither
disloyal. General Banks tells the people that
he connot protect them against rebels, but
that they must take their guns and protect
themselves.
Colonel Davies is recruiting his loyal Tex
as regiment among the loyal Texan soldiers
who have fallen into our hands as prisoners.
and he finds many Of them anxious to enlist
under the Union banners, and ready to take
the risk of being shot as descrters.
General Banks has the confidence of his
soldiers. He always leads them into action
and when near the enemy his headquarters
are every night with the foremost division,
so that If night attack should be made, he
would be with the troops first engaged.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-22
REBEL PROSPECTS GLOOMY.
FORTRESS MONROE.


The Richmond Enquirer of the 18th inst,
contains the following editorial: ..-
There is evidently to be an active summer
campaign. The plan of the enemy seems to
be to keep our attention constantly exerted
ut every point at once, so that no part Of our
wide frontier may be free from the urgent
and immediate apprehension Of an attack ;
then they can strike where they think our
lines are weakest or where our defenses are
least prepared, and if repulsed, they can re-
tire and direct blow at some other quar-
ter.
In the mean time they can bag much plum
der and cause much sorrow and heart-break
to our people by expeditions through thinly
peopled regions, destitute of troops; they
can also force more and more of our people
within their lines to take their hated oath for
a quiet life, and to save their property from
confiscation; thus they can demoralize and
rob us within our own borders, preparing all
the while for serious assaults and delivering
them Just when they are ready and where
they choose. 1t is hard to say at what point
they are most active just now. If one looks
Southwestward, it would seem the State Of
Mississippi is the region of most extensive
operations. Immense armies are gathering
in and around Vicksburg, ard while prcpa.
rations are in progress for new assault on
that place, the back country is devastated,
and the people plundered by cavalry raids
but at the very moment Charleston is kept
on the qai riee by energetic preparations for
another attack by sea or land, or both at once.
The object may be only to prevent General
Beauregard from sending away any of the
troops which now defend Charleston.
Burnside threatens East Tennessee, and
Hooker, largely reinforced, is expected to
cross the Rappahannock, somewhere or any
where from Culpepper to Port Royal. To
keep some of our forces employed in the de.
tense Of Richmond, reinforcements are sent
to Fortress Monroe, and the enemy's gun.
boats are harrassing North Carolina.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-22
The $500 Clause of the COnscription
Law.

Law.
The subject of the proper construction to
be placed on the third section of the con.
scription law is being considered at the War
Department. 1t has been represented to the
Secretary, and he is understood to believe
that if that section is so construed as to mean
that the Government must let off any con
script on the payment Of $500, the purpose
OF the law will be in great measure defeat
ed, and conscriptions to large extent, at
least, will prove a water-haul. Secretary
Stanton is understood to hold that the law
leaves its optional with him to receive the
$500 or not. That he is not Federal Treas.
urer; that he gives no bonds has no finan.
cial agents under him has no means of en-
forcing security for such sums Of money
when paid to his subordinates, and has no
time to 60 into the business of hunting I'D
substitutes. Solicitor Whiting, law officer
Of War Department, is understood to concur
in these views, and unless the President oh.
jects it seems therefore certain that the whole
clause giving exemption on payment of $500
will be practically ignored. Conscripts will
either be left to hunt up their own substi-
tutes at their own price, if they don't want
to 60 themselves, or plan will be adopted
Of calling for an equal number Of volunteers
at the time the draft is to be ordered, said
volunteers to be accepted only as substitutes
for drafted men and to receive therefor gov.
eminent bounty of 800 and the conscripts
Communication Of $500. On this plan volun-
teers would be permitted to select the con.
scripts whose places they would take, and it
is quite certain that few Of them would con-
sent to go as substitutes for Copperheads.-
The advantage, therefore, which its advocates
claim for this plan, would be its forcing
peace men to bear their share of the burden
of war, as well as Republicans and War Dem
ocrats. In any event, it is now believed the
President will insist upon the adoption Of
some plan by which the law will not be
turned into revenue measure, instead of a
military one, and by which man to carry a
musket in some way, shall be produced for
every name drawn from the box.-M Missouri
Democrat '-"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-22
Gen. Grant has issued the following order
Headquarters Army Of Tenn, in the Field, !
HarknsOn's Ferry Nav T.


Headquarters Army Of Tenn, in the Field,
.. q. r. Harkinsons Ferry, May7. (
Soldiers of the Army of Tennessee: Once
more thank you for adding another victory
to the long list Of those previously won by
your valor and endurance The triumph
gained over the enemy near Port Gibson on
the LIST, was one Of the most important fthe
war. The capture Of cannon, and more
than Loco prisoners, and the possession of
Grand Gulf, and a firm foothold on the high
lands between the Big,.Black and Bayou pass
es, from which we threaten the whole line OF
the enemy, are among the fruits of this bril-
liant achievement. The March from Mill
ken's Bend, in stormy weather over the worst
of roads. Bridges and ferries had to be con-
structed, moving by night as well as by day,
labor incessant, and extraordinary privations
endured by men and officers, such as have
been rarely equalled in any campaign. Not
,nurmur or complaint has been uttered
A few days continuance of the same zeal and
constancy will insure to this army browning
victories over the rebels. More difficulties
and privations arc before us. Let US endure
them manfully. Other battles are to bt
fought. Let us fight them bravely. A CRATE
full country will rejoice at our success. and
history will record it with immortal honor
(signed,) U. 8. GRANT,
Major. General Commanding
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-22
For the Gazette.


| For the Gazette.
ANOTHER PHAzE TO sTHE SLATE
The st. Charles Iatelligencer commenting
upon communication signed " No Politician y
in GAZETTE Of 9th inst, in its zeal for its two
favorites for the State ticket, has entirely
over. looked the bearing the U. s. Senator
ship has Upon the locality Of the dubernato-
rial candidate. 1t is strange that one Of such
keen political sagacity should have permitted
his mind to so run upon individual prefer
ences as to overshadow what might be City
termed the National Point in our coming
election,-for surely the Senatorship is such.
Is it not therefore well to reflect upon this
To pass it by with indifference would evince
a lack of regard for the glorious cause. Shall
one who has so creditably filled that position
--ref1ecting credit upon us by earning ma
tional reputation for himself-not receive tho
only return loyal and grateful people can
bestows Then place him again in the po-
sition. ~ .. @t '.. -..
Methinks the outburst will break forth
from the borders Of the Mississippi, wildly
spreading its way DER the prairies, and as it
reaches the Missouri Slope sending back the
echo: swell done, good and faithful servant,
thou shalt receive thy reward"
The editor of the Lntelligencer can now see
another reason why the North should have
the Govcrnor,--one, too, Of much more vi
tality than the mere preference for friend
Already two first-class names that had been
spoken of, it seems have been Withdrawn. -
Apparently the influence of those who first
urged their claims is now brought to bear in
favor of prominent name for another posi-.
ton. My committing myself for Judge Dill.
lon, in prior communication, hope has not
caused the inference expressed by the Intel.
Hgencer as to my preference for Governor.
..... .... NO POLITICIAN
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-22

TIE copperhcads of the State are agitatng
the gubcrnatorial question, and there is a
difference Of opinion as to which big snaik'
should receive the honor Of = nomination.
The different breeds are represented by Ma.
son, Dodge, Dean the unwashed," and Ma
hony the Martyr" The fires Of patriotism
which burn so brightly all over the broad
prairies of loyal Iowa will surely consume
each or every one of the reptiles.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-22
FROM vICKSBURG.

On the 14th inst. Gen. Grant captured
jackson, the capital Of Mississippi and burn.
ed the State buildings. 1t is reported that
heavy reinforcements are hurrying to the
rebels twelve miles east of jackson and that
a great battle is imminent. There is rune,
by way of Jackson that Vicksburg has been
evacuated. A glorious good work is being
done in Grants department.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-22

MAJOR General Curtis has been superseded
in the command of the Department of Mis-
souri,, by Gen. ]. NJ. Scho6eld. Gen. Curtis
is ordered to report to the Adjutant General
of the army. ...- ....
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-22

A correspondent of the New York Tribune,
describing the duels Of the sharpshootcrs on
the Rappahannock, previous to Hookcrs
advance, says:
cat one time during the day, in a pi,
near at hand, heard rebel snap his gun
several times but it missed fire, much to his
disgust, Cor could hear him swear when il
failed to 60 of. One of our men, amused
at bis perplexity, called out 81"
go Hello, reb., where did you &c. your per-
cussion caps?'
"' They're Northern Copperheads,' was
his quick response" -. -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-22
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

The Republicans Of Iowa are requested to send dele.
gates to State Convention to be held in the City
Des Moines on Wednesday the 18th Of June 1868, TO
commence at 10 O'clock A. NJ for the purpose Of plac
ing In nomination. be voted for At the ensuing October
election, candidates for Governor Lieutenant Governor
and Judge Of the Supreme Court and for the trans
action Of such other business may properly before
the Convention.
The ratio of representation will be the same. as at the
last Republican State Convention, viz One delegate TO
each organized county, and delegate additional for
each 100 votes cast at the last Presidential election for
Hon. Abraham Lincoln President Of the United States.
Fractional vote Of 80 will be entitled to an addi-
tona delegate All citizens without distinction Of party
who heartily In favor Of sustaining the Government
In the Of all Constitutional and necessary War
for the speedy and complete suppression ofthe Re-
belon, and the punishment Of Treason who are op.
posed to the schemes designed to bring anarchy and
bloodshed to resdes by dividing the Free States
into hostile and petty Confederaces and who still be
ieve in the good old doctrine of General Jackson, The
Unionit must and shau be preserved" are cordially
invited to unite in sending delegates, ...
County Central Committees requested to take such
steps as will insure full attendance at the Convention
and thorough and efficient organization Of their respec
tive counties. JAMES T. LANE,
IN aka
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-05-22
County Convention.

The Republicans Of Black Hawk County requested
to send delegates to County Convention to be held at
the Court House in Waterloo, on Saturday, June
9Th, 1853, at Of that day, for the purpose Of
eectng delegates TO attend the State Convention to be
held at Des Mones the 18th Of June next and for the
transaction of such other business may properly
before the Convention.