davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03

Yesterday which resulted In furnishing 10 soldiers o
whom were held to duty and were substitutes One
man paid e3O0 communication. The remainder were ex'
empted, mostly on account Of being non residents.
Ths Board will meet this morning ut O'Clock
FIFTH DISTRICT.
But little business was transacted by tho En-.
rolling Board Of this District Friday only Il !cand
dates having presented themselves for examination In
ending substitutes Capt Duffy wishes 1t understood
that all persons drafted 10 this District who do net pre-
sent themselves before the close Of this week will be con-
sdered deserer and treated 1t such The passed
upon on Friday classified - follows,
Held for service aliens furnished substituted TO-
sr, L. ply steal disability L. nonesidsnts paid commute
ton e. support Of moherss Children In United States
service March J, L Total 81.
SIKH DISTRICT.
The Board Of Enrolment in this district is
now holding sessions from II o'clock m. until p m.
Yesterday there 81 applications for exemption;
FIVE were held for service and two furnished substitutes
SEVENTH DISTRICT
Upward of 20 cases were heard in this district
Yesterday by the Board Of Enrolment Ten men were
held for service and eight furnished substituted
SIsTu DISTRICT.
The result of the abors Of the Board OF En-
rollment in the Ninth District yesterday Is as follows
total number reported 40 substitutes accepted To- sent
to general rendezvous. II; held for service, 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
nponKIYN PoIrlcs. -Thc Repnbllcans oil

liROokLYN POLITICS. In" Rrpnbii ans oi
ale Iscnl,il Wrrd haFe nolnir aei John h. Builner
Or Adtrpau. A.n a. Llto 10 sllcpis0r AID JOAN
brown Constable
To Drun. ratio priniafics have been fixed nr Mon
O., evening u,i lg Tho cry Convention - ~ De- A'id
aa d .l..s - l4.l lnft tae Couaty ,onftiiioh 90
Wct. rstay tie isih. TIE Assembly col'cnticrs IN
Illuisdsy llf .ih and 10 Senatorial ,on'eutlon ca
zoo slr lar NasG nEceTs a. DC nominated o. 40
saa.s etralfr fhr primaries nie bold.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
TEE UItshT.
Examination. aud Exemptions.

FOTTIU UIIIIIITs
Tire Board of The Fourth District net ycster.
dsy morning 1t o'clock There nerrly 100 per
sons assembled at the leadquaI,es Moat Of them were
men WHO wero held to duiy AID required an ox.cnfon
II time 30 that tLey might be- able TO procure sosi'
tuts They wero granted from three to lso days
Nothing Of unusual interest nDsred during the day.
Most of the substitutes who Lnvc been accepted In this
district during the past few days bsye received tho full
amount Cf s3O0 each. "a cases were adudicatcd upon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03

AT meeting Il the Board held yesterday afternoon
the Committee Court House reported IN favor oi can
ceiling 10 contract With tie cafponters on we ne"
Corrt Huusn and making nes uDe Tor slt.Ti. The
oon,faci 81 furnishing the Supegvisnrs' Room N The
ner building ssaTdod to j. Wolf at sos.
coz mnncGt.eB from Tho state controller vas Ttc"'h
,nting thai the amour, u state be raised the
curscni rear In the coaniy ~ Ainss woIld he $40.
Is W. being lge nils or tie dollaT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03

alioh hns teen advertised ior some tine pat, ~ about
10 come on between ! Con OreD and jim Elliott H.
deIos.t 81 Ma tlo sp,eiiDd tDs rmccd upon ia tie
aftlolcs diaRn up ~ tic representatives. oi te two
men Thee deposits 81 sicO tich had been made and
saturday Harry hil. on buhnli of Orcm. rrPc.red
with HE money 20 make the lOarth deposit bit the
fllends NJ Elliott were rot 10 Oe seen Amer waiting .
sufficient length Of tine the money dcponted on boba
Of Elliott was declared forfeited AID handed over to
0rme who takes his departure Tor tho Wet IA - iow
DAYS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03

C0lli = bro fflf'r DO i0oNInF leI'lis Y 0in
iis dfan. yoif-day 81 vAri ln'Tck oa.si Gu
s,Id. u q. 'airni.ae IN ward i Eohb Denai.
sisiiery. g. Jo.r.t 4 snliFs1s l0fA ward. " m. I.
lni,A ". T.. NoEn. lcos reds lsA va!d, Patrick
Irlrlnad. Ct.s Eforl. Il. canaan John Blown. J.
Ia.dlnFi l5.h ward Sarl~l EcAosn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03

SEVERELY BuRsED.-Brldget Mullen. aasd ls.
md her brother Thomas residing at Ma % Roo,,v.,,
seet were severely burned on Thursdsy nig.t by tie
4 auing. They were taken 10 tie City Hospitrl Nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
Inr Tnlnp DlsrRlcr ExAYIyIx0 BOXED

IT, ILir dis,f.ci IIafall.ts board continued their
,.,i.rtor. ,~s.efd.y snd ti,fa.sd 4 TIE alo~ng
Hos, tsa % pa rolsuaiaii o. q ai''bi a.
st.v saas p. over as g. Under sse !,
slIrrs l1i IL 90 ssfrics iliAl. ~
A.mpsrs under : ~ "a be called today.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03

snos Company has declared ssmiaanual dividend u
cont free Of Government tax payable on TIE ioth
Inst. The Etna Insurance Company Of Hartford. y
dividend Of y cent ffes from 0ovssnmsnt tax. pay.
able on demand. ct the New York agency. No. a WAL
street
The Dry Goods movement at the Custom
Hon. \. N, ths veok hss ham A follow,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
LAW INTELLIGENCE.

SUPREME CCURT-cni~uFs-Oc- a-r,'oTe Jss,.is
uill'.Vss.
Chb6forher Rnu'cnhars ag' Mary Rantolhaus-
lr.f r.ri fn-i ..d 4. sn.rf' q dlsnfr" srlufsd
Ilrlalrr r.4tE af. be- ~cra ftarlrf-hrq ri con' u
ed sea-. ef aferlo sEaird 'e'.oey 81 cA4l awarded
fa rIf .f
ui'il..f 0.s.f
oe.f.- Sc ~ sr, mary Rcoms sc-Jrdsmcni en- fc-
Pa a! AelfIrs .f-aiei.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
THY BROOKLYN BOARD op AIpKRMEs-A

,p-liAl ncs,.nge tie Board wa held Last evening hr
$50 prfpse - inF NJ polling places ior the nett cleo,
ion. nulher q places scfc designated brs '''efa.
ar olaiei 10 oolsc gcscc q! the absence OF sce Of
TIC AlcefmsE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

VALUE op TAXABLE PROPERTY IN KINGS
cOus1Y--The follow ing IN q statement Of the value Of
taxable property In Kings County for the year 1908 as
returned by the assessors The increase and decrease
,var tha fprmer wear ia al,o shuwn:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
400 e7.sD,Co

Tho only Ward IN vhic, there 10 decrease In he
valuation Of property Is The sny Inc amount oi de-
crease as compared with 1867. i f.2,JO3.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03

AIIlaf.r 10 D.. TO- toLllLL pAsFAT.
Inuis Waterman afs brought before the Com
rlrfsfa rI tft.lng a. indnfc si.iaI az i"
If1 b. kn. - .r-ft ald b. l' snffao Zoo fott
.fI Mr. ca rtn.nl isf hrf o. The Comm sli nor he
IA. committee iu tNat 40 ID. tlo u4su- Sug,.
.a...r.a--l 90 rrrf -frsssrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
SUPERIOR COuAr-erruaL TrEx-OcT. 2-Befn
yusflls iAfnouE


Tmrcit Scl'uusc' agt. Frederick Zochocko.-
orr .o,as rr,.'l. ar - cc.fsler -oaecr4rd.
raafsA .
NIl.ln fI N,al.sin - ftlhth iarics', &c. ST. lon
a ,d $40 f c8sl a., N,t.ffnds wih c.rk, era iir'~'
tf..a ia I.frJ D.. f.f. mole 40 ifirn Tue nl
OIL o. i..str lal E. -iod, ~.iA 1 eofis oi mo-
t..l bee n..u. . .uDa u .il r.rIE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
ss.r.;ptS oc S,rcSucr.

Dor a-etlO nbis flour H. bbls. whisky. soy sem ~
Cora Meal u 30 bush whep lUe.ao bush Sor',
bush. Oats. .tjJ bah Rye, oy,o bush hsey A@e $3.50
rolia loo pAgs BuitcT AZ pAs Lard. Sss psS" F'o'S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03

FATALLY INJURED ON SuIPDoARD.--FrodeTiok
Henson a stevedore, residing IN Albany street. iei
down the ha.chway Of the steamer Bavaria lying al thc
foot Of Fulton street NJ H. and was fatay Injured. ue
was taken 10 his residence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
Return OF Gca. Crnni-TT,s COniinEcd HI
resf-'ghc Big niaoi-sis Soi-onohs
Plantations The Nissis,i?gi - Cooi
Weather.

vsora Osl special Correspondent.
yIcruuno Sept .. 1907.
Rzruas or cIn'. oHAyT ZION Ew-oELEAHa.
have not written since tho return OF Gen.
Grant from be Scw.Ogleaue iiip, which occurred on
Thursday last tie 7th nat Tai indeed Las been tie
only e,ent occurring here for time past which 10
adspicd 70 lie Vufposcs ~ sgailefcr. Tie Gen
srll has act yct rccoscicd from te nIges accidentally
received during hb siny IN New.Orleans. when tie
vessel rlt brought lin bore arrived b. bad 10 be cl
ried 20 his Aell quarters hfeI. We Telules any
medical treatment fayiug thni be- dOes net lccd A.
But his recovery is not as rapid es could b. deed ~
10 pecicd NcnHtilc nImotil'y SIN c1lIl'ifi1cs
tue .nrPe force in aud around this place. LFci tnrg 1
in siao 81 preparedness for tOucthlng or nny DmF
but those outside tie select c0ieiic 10 whom oAtlb
secIstS my be- communicated hfe lost ~ he inf 81
conjecture TIE moment eek questions t"uclhiR me
future VIA VioirLufg be a bate oi operations t1r
tnll cappm,ni " bat Ia the work before ITO army
here, Niu Mobile tie ouf Dclt point 81 attack nhhi
We operate The west fdf Of tbe Sirsissilpi
IIveft IL at the timo for remaining IN sumner qunf.
terra GbDut erded 1bo.e WHO ply rs wiz III, sc and
Other similar qnls ions are reieried 10 NE War Doln
neai ~ Washington FOR nusueIs became nns~cis VII
ROT travel North from this vicinity specin embargo
intervening.
THE BIG BLACK.
TIE sDgg'sh stream which bcars tbs nome. and
which. judging frOm present sppenrances would be
appropriately called tho Small Black, has become
historic hlil. iyer. 10 say nothing Of ne brilliant
engagement ia banks ia bny last Of tho pIoni
figure by The held Qualifications III Us vicinity
during the siege Of Vioksburf he fact that 30 nnny Of
troops have teen qLhrteJcd on it, b.ns ana IN ltb
gDe,s and valleys ever snte tie Return 81 The JACK
tos o. pedlt91 uDder Gen blermnn iD July last II
siorgb ~ render IL famous IN history Tie banks 81 no
water course In tbs country have been dotted With
larger NJ lbsr Of sodisrs graves It's nsdious malaria
has proved q more malignant foe than the gray
clad who ssi Spring guarded Its fords aud bridge,
with cannon gun and sabe.. Indeed. only /
beginning 10 fad ont how sadly DpAcable Is the miss
erhaled from these issssIpp lagoons bayous md
swamps. Our farlopEhed men Gnd upon visiting the |
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03

PAID rorrmr.-Tho light for $1,000 a side

'''' '''' : srsSS'S. 'i1'SSruoYY. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03

Is s, confined 10 bis ica b. tie .lilrc received in
Nc.-O,leaAs Nr seems lrlc clAcTllcG md uoule4
By l4s enforced iracLay. A0.Wt- fiActg Ail 90
aDcd condition., Dc continue % gl,e be- mDnW PEI.
aonm attention u al mattfs - bulht.- co.Het. el
With D. Douarrmelt Iod.y Dc has Issued oTl,fs III
O yeIy ~ .Ir ~ uOlfl c.DLc tili All ere. .l.l
over ~ tie Aorih--blt Gc...!s lIs conn .blid.
yOCATIyE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03

80 Clevc. 4 Pltt.. r. n. .l0l.
200 Gal. h chic. X. R....lCs.
200 CT. 4 FOL X. R......lla.
Ia. On. n X. 7. X. R......lOs1
20 NJ. L Z. d1 Z. X R.. -
30 do........... bD.ost
50 do..........-.. ~
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-08-05
' No: ); 4l5.
Inducements for REIMBURSEMENT:

We desire to re-publish prominently the
TACT that the Government has decided, in
General Order No. 216 that all able bodied
men between eighteen and forty Eve years
of age, who have heretofore been enlisted.
and have served for not less than nine
months, wtD have been honorably discharged
and can pass the examination required by
the mastering regulations Of the United
States, may be enlisted in any regiment
they choose, new or oid, and when muster:
ed into the United States service will be
entitled to the $402 provided for recruiting
veteran volunteers. This, s4o2 comprises
$500 exemption fund, 800 bounty, and So
hand money. regiment, battalion, Or
company Of these recruits will bear the tisle
Of Veteran, provided half Of tt,eir: number
are veteran volunteers. The same benefit
will be given to men who enlisted prior to
Order No. 19J, provided the conditions
therein set forth are fulfilled. " ,s''.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-08-05
DIR TO R Y
CHURCHES.

CHURCHES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHuRoh-Corner o.
East Avenue and Fourth street. Services Sab.
bath at l0x A. n. and 7HP. N. Sabbath School
n. and IL n. Glass meeting Wednesday even.
ing ~ O'Clock Prayer meeting Thursday
evening ~ O'Clock. Rev. Ezra Tucker, Pastor
STRANoERs FURNISHED WITH STATS.
NJ: E. GnvFoH-(aer%san )IchSn1chh SuSha:B Block c1;
Mist sbSsth sehoo at
Glass meetings Sabbath at 12 N. and 2 P. ~
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7HP:x. Preach
ing Friday at III P. N. Rev. Charles Holl
mann, Pastor.
CHn1sr rCnuRoH-( Episcopal )-Head ofBroad
way, between East and West Avenues. Servi
ces Sabbath IOX A. NJ. and 81 P. N. Sabbath
School Immediately after morning servicc.-
Morning prayers DAILY (Sunday exUepted) Al
81. N. Rev. E. R. Wells, Rector. ALL SEATs
FREE.
FIRST Presbyterian CHuRoH-Church Block
between East AMI West Avenues, and fronting
on Seventh street. Services Sabbath at 1019 A
N. and 81 Pm, Sabbath School Immediately s
after morning service. Prayer meeting IT urs-
day evening att o'clock. Strangers will always
be p divided with seats. ev.sandford H.smitn
Pastor.
MASONIC
RED VINO LoDeE No. s, F. s. A M.-Meets
tho first and third Monday in each month. at
their Hall, cornor Of Main and Bush streets.
p Sandford, W. Nj, Charles Kemp, Sccy.
la GRANGE r. y. CHAPTER No. 4.-Mects
the second Monday in each month, at Masonic
Hall, II. B. Wilson, II. F., F. Joss, Acting Sec.
Us1oN LEAGUE.
The Union League Of America, Red Wing
Council) meets every Tuesday evening tSter-
Aings Hall, at ~ o'clock.
OFFICIAL.
Register Of Dceds-C. G. Webster, Office in
tho Court House office hours from A. NJ
un:l ) p.
County Audtor-Frcd Joss, Office in the
Court uouso-oifce hours from A. NJ. until
8 Pm
County Treasurer-Orin Dcnsmorc. office in
the Court Houso-otice hours from A. NJ
until p.>X.
Sheriff M. S. Chandler, Office in the Cour,
House.
Clerk of the Court-Robert Deakin. Office in
the Court l1ouse-otiice no lrs from A. NJ. un-
til 5 Pm.
County Attorney Bristol, office or
Main Street.
Judge Of Probate and Court Commissioner
G. &. Reynolds office in Wilkinson's block.
Justices of the Peace-James II. Parker, Of
foe in Goodhue Volunteer building; Frank
lvcs, office in Brands new building.
POST OFFICE.
Office hours, on week days from 7 A. NJ. unsi
SPIN. On Sundays from 9 to 10 AM, and
from IL NJ. to P. NJ.
Up mail closes at P. NJ, down mail closes
At 2 Pm.
Red Wing to Mantorvilie, lc aves Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday. ut 8 A. NJ. rrives
Monday. Wednesday and Friday, at Pm.
Rod Wing to Northfc,d, leaves Thursday a
Red Wing to Wanamingo, leaves saturda,
asa N.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-08-05
Rebel Dread of Gen eral Gilmore.

Rebel Dread of General Gilmore.
The Yankees have great opinion Of Gen.
Gilmore, who is now in command Of the
forces that are engaged against Charleston.
He is considered worry dangerous man
where forts or other works are to be reduced
by artillery He is native Of Ohio, and, in
1874, graduated At West Point at the head
Of bis class. For year or two after his
graduation he ~as Professor Of that insti.
tuition. Subsequently hs was assigned to
the duty Of experimenting upon the power
OF projectilss upon earth, wood and earth
works, and spent several years in this duty
acquiring in that time moro experience and
knowledge on this subject than. any man
in this country. The more perfectly to
record the result Of his experience he took
photographs of the effect of every shot fired:
At Fort Pulaski, he, for the first tine,
brought his skill to the test of actual expe-
rience: Pulaski was considered next to
Sumpter in impregnability. Gilmore, get
ting his guns to within six hundred yards.
knocked it to pieces as he might have done
house Of cards. o. 81 ..v o'-.> e.,n.,
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-08-05
Wisfellanep1ls ;BeaAiua.
What's in the Pack

What's in the Pack!
1t was lonely looking house, good dis.
tance from any other, and standing at tho
end OF long avenue, and its only occupants
on the day in question were two women.
servants AID boy. The time, perhaps,
hung rather heavily upon the hands Of these
three, since the appearance Of queer fig
ure toiling up the avenue was hailed with
unconcealed satisfaction.
It's old Burke, the jaeger said one.
1t isn't old Burke but he's got q pack
any how. How slow he walks, and its get
ting dark we shant be able to see the
things
The jaeger, Or bagman, or peddler which
ever name you like best, came up to the
door wipinS his forehead and groani ns under
his burden and we'll he might. Surely a
pack Of such size had never before wearied
the enduring shoulders Of bag,nan. lie
did not attempt to ease himself Of it, how
ever, or to display his wares in the custom
ary manner, bat he took off his hat to the
women politely.
Would the mistress take pity on him
and let him 'eave his pack in the hall or
in the ktohen-any where so that it would
be safe And he would fetch it the next
day
Now the master and mistress were, as We
have seen, from home, so was the man who
filled the offices of coachman, groom and
gardener, who, with the help of the boy
above mentioned rs a sub; and neither mas.
ter, mistress or coachman would return thai
night. The three servants, therefore look.
ed at each other inquiring'y, little cur:ou.
and great deal disappointed.
'WhatSin the pack p said one.
oh, it's not regular pack, but an order,
responded the bagman. A lot Of coars,
|cloth and some gunpowder nothing tha
would do to show the ladies. But I an
tired to death, and have got to 90 further
II / might leave it where it would be sas
for To- night, have got few shawls An,
things might bring with me to morrow
: when return for it, 20 .~ .
| Again the women looked as each othe,
's3hawls bad b got What elss p
d A nv tr,flss. Nay b gown-pises o
two that would cons cheap
i Well. hs might leave the pack If b liked
but b must take It sway early The nsx
day =. IS + @.~~~@ -. s.
| TIE psddler estsssd ths hall and psspas
lee = hy down his baE1ss. vhsa h sspis
The door Of little room which wouh hav
bsss buffers pantry il ths house h,
boosted butler. Might hs pu. il there b
cause of The gunpovdsr !? And it w.s pu
there. accordingiJ. tho bagnan closisx u
= door aitsr him carefully. ard warninx til
ff'sndly isoeivsrs mot 70 taks light int
th room, Or meddIs with ,hs paek on IN
taecount, because of ths gunpowder.
The women went hsek 10 their kitche,
!. and the boy fingered IN ths hall n,edira,iv,
2 ". havisg watched he peddi.r down ii
avenue At last he went TO tn door IL u
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-08-05
Abraham.

"The man who stands by and says nothing
when the peril of his government is discussed
cannot be misundel tsood. lin hindered, b
IS sure to help the enemy."-A. LINCOLN.
II speech were free, tale I'd tell,
That might be called an epigram,
How once, down east. as it befel,
Perhaps in quiet Tyringham,
A plous father had = son,
A fearless, rowing, wicked lad,
Who, when his teens had scarce begun,
Set up 70 disobey his dad.
He played his pranks 1T such rate,
The old man OFT was forced to WELD
The rod me cherished such hate
VI sin to make the urchin YIELD
Now Abraham-the fathers name
Once heard the little rascal swear,
Or thoaght-for that is the same
While logging him, he read his stare
10 mean wicked word ; and then,
With double grunt anl whitening frown
And grating teeth, the blows again
With unreienting force came down.
III teach you, scape grace, not to swear!
Articulated Abraham.
J didn't fathcr'-' don't carc'
Shu; up ! know you're thinking damn
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-08-05

A BIG BANk.-The New York Herald.
says great National Bank is about to be
started there, with capital of $4,000 900,
which may be increased to $4,000, ,ooe.--
Three millions Of the capital have been sub.
scr'bed in that city, and two millions have
been reserved for bankers in the interior of
the State. The papers have been fled in
the Department at Washington. No selec-
ton ofa President has yet been made,
but the names Of Messrs. John j. Cisco, of
New York, and Freeman Clarke, Of Roches.
ter, have been mentioned in connection
with the office. The list Of Directors will
probably comprise leading representatives Of
South and Wall Streets, and Of the country
banking interest. a. -. -. y. ::
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-08-05
Seleeted' Ppetry.
Smitc.

Smitc.
BY ALFRED B. STREET.
Sm1te for the Union, smite
Traitors upon it are dashing!
On with your banner of light!
Freedom that banner upholds,
Her spirit has entered its olds
Her purity glows in the white,
Her hopes in the azure are bright,
Her wrath in the crimson is flashing
Smite for the Union,
Smite
Smite for the forms of our fathers
Frowning, bend low to our 81 ght;
Their voices are heard on the gale ;
Sons, it ye cowardly fail,
Hide in the caverns ofnight
But no, ye will on in your might
The blacker the thunder-cloud gathers
Smite for the Union,
Smite ! for each manacled nation
Hangs on our struggle of Right;
Our triumph will nerve each anew,
And we know but in battles red dew
Will Peace spread her blossom Of white
Then shout it from valley and hight,
Smite It's our only salvation;
Smite for the Union,
SM1TE!
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-08-05
From the Third Mimi esota--R sisnation
of Col. GrisSs--C Col. Andrews. succeeds
=. Their Addresses to the Regiment.

AAoLA tAAS AAiu MAnu cSOCN--AAeSlS
of Col. arisSs--Col. Andrews succeeds
Their Addresses to the Regiment.
From the following, it will be seen that
Col. Griggggs, the excellent and efficient com;
n'ander Of the Third Minnesota Regiment,
has ~resigned, and that the command now
devolves on our old friend, Col. G. G.. An
drews-a gallant and accomplished officer.
Col. Griggs and Andrews were among the
officers, in subordinate positions, who pro-
tested indignantly at the cowardly surren :
der of the regiment at Murfreesboro last
year. Until the regiment was called to re-
inforce Grant at Vicksburg, it was stationed
at Fort Heiman in Kentucky, where, under
the yigilant command of Colonel Griggs. it
made itself a terror to evil doers of the
guerrilla STAMP, and an efficient protection
to Union citizens. That his SUCCESSORS will
fully sustain the reputation Of the regiment
for discipline and good conduct, his address
on taking command gives assurance.-R>ess.
PARTING ADDRESS OF COL. GR1aas.
OAK RIDGE, Miss. July 10th, 1863.
Lieut.. Colonel G. G. Andrews, Officers and Men
Third Minnesota
My resignation having been accepted, it is
with the deepest emotion that I bid you
final adieu.
Having been connectsd with the Regi-
ment from its organization, it will ever be a
source Of satisfaction to remember, that in
efficiency and promptness in your duties you
are second to none. Since assumed COM
mand at Fort Smelling, you have shown by
your Jealous and unrsmitting efforts, that
you are in earnest for our country, and are
willing to undergo any privations in defense
Of its flag. Should an opportunity be offer
ed, have no fears but that the Regiment
will distinguish itself under any circumstan-
ces, with its gallant leader commanding.
In your posterity shall rejoice, and
should misfortune befall you, it will be as
keenly felt by me as if was th the Reg
iment. -,.,. ,.. -
Accept my sincere thanks for the excol-
lent conduct of both officers and enlisted
men since have had the honor to be your
Very respectfully,
c.. ". GR1aas.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-08-05

A D1sAaREEABLE old batchelor, whose
proposal to marry was refused for the fif-
teenth t'rao, last week, by a young lady,
was heard Immediately after the refusal, to
deliver most bitter phillippi against the
TAR sex in general, and in sconclusion, re.
marked ''that the reason why Adam was
put to sleep before the creation aof Eve, from
the rib, lay in the fact that Il il he had been
awake, he never would have consented to
any such outrage upon his future peace and
that OF his brethren = gsssz IE3s4sf.z aaass n #