davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-02-24
JULIUS BAUER.

J i IL Us BA j LIT,
No. 80 South CLARK Street, Chicago, H.,
.,OLE AGENT. for WM. KNABf a. CO.'S
- CELEBRATED PIANOS. iins constantly
mcnt enabled to furnish them at Ln~ett Iuc-
to,v Pr'icea. Also OIL hand. large assortment
o: MELODEONS, second hand PIANOS, and
all kinds Of Musical Merchandise in general.
Second hand Planes taken in part pay for new
Instruments. call is respectfully solicited
n4Gy7ly JULIUS BAUER,
No. 80 s. Clark Street. Chicago. I'll.
Pianos tunes AND r"parcL at short notice.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-02-24
Best in the World!

The great quan,jty of worthless Sewing Ma
chimes that have b:cn pamed off upon the
suspecting public by those without character.
from the fact that they were sold at IL low
of things, we have ale it long, nn.ring
study to produce a machine that could in no
way be cassed among them. and finally 10
lead the van offrst elias Sowing Machines NO.
in use. An intelligent examination Of its lncr =
its will show that We have accomplished our
object.
1st. Some Of the valuable features of this
Machine over all others: Its rever~iblc feed ,
either to the right or left Its per 'cct reliab!i
ty, never skipping stitches and the making
of four different stitches for the various kind,
Of work the operator may wish to do.
I'd. lis almost Hoiseless-runs very fast,
and the change of the feed is made whilst the
machine is in motion.
Sd. 1t makes the lock stitch which has been
considered hereto ore by an almost universal
verdict, as the only reliable one made. We
add to that the double lock, which makes it
doubly sure ; the half and full knot stitches,
being perfect knot to every stitch, which is
more durable than can be made by any other
machine. or by hand, and in all cases leaving
the stitches on both sides the work alike.
The feed mag be reversed at any point
desired without stopping the Machine.
Changes for tho various stitches may be made
while the machine is in motion.
It's stitches are the wonder to all.
| The beauty of is unsurpassed.
No other covers so large a range Of work.
Sews light and heavy fabrics with equal ia
cility.
The work will feed either % the right or left.
Runs quietly, sews rapidly.
| No difficulty experienced in sewing across
thick seams. . -.
Needle more readily adjusted than in any
other machine. )"
Tailors cannot afford to ID without them.
Every family shculd have g Florence"
Its motions ara all positive.
Will last lifetime.
No springs to get out Of order. q -. ~.
Is thoroughly practical
The hemmer the most practical in use.a
Turns wide AMI narrow hens; and will /eN
beautifully. @%,r
1t braids neatly and handsomely without
the slightest alteration. 7z
The inexperienced fipd no difficulty in uging it
Oils no dresses. all its machinery being on
the top of the table. @~
Every machine warranted. r. ~
1t will subsrantiase all we clalv fer it. ss-
Barnum's self server which guides the work
itself, furnished with each one Of our machines
free Of charge. - @-s==
Samples OF sewing and descriptive circulars
will be sent to any address on receipt of stamp.
4dddrsss -.
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE CO., /.
a Salesroom 12l Lake Street,
CHICAGO, ILL.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-02-24
Serd tor a PAMPHLET
$3.50 BEST PIANOS. S2j
A. F. TRYON & CO..

Respectfully inform the public that they are
manufacturing the very best Piano-Forts at
IS HOWARD STREET n. Y.
And are now prepared to make sales Of their
choice and full toned
Octave Rosewood Pianos
ut the following prices
No. l.-Double Round Corners. Three Mould
ings, Sweep Moulding on the Bottom, Bcvclcd
Top, Carved Legs and Lyre and Scroll Dcs!::
'''''''''. .''' ..-..... 80. $3.50
No. 2.-Round Corncrs, Three Mouldings,
Sweep Moulding Oil tho Bottom, BeveleA Top,
Carved Logs and Lyre, and Scroll Desk $500
No. 3.--Round Corners, Three Mouldings
sweep Moulding on the Bot ON, Carved Lyre,
and Scroll Desk.. ....... S275
No. 4.-Ronnd Corners, Moulding on Plinth,
Carved Lyro and Scroll Desk, .... ....... $50.
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS.
And made Of the best seasoned materials--
These Instruments will stand as we'll as any
and better than most that are sold ut the high
price Of $500. to 5000. We invite Dealers and
Teachers from all parts Of the country to act rs
agents, and test these unrivalcd Piano Fortes
with the BEST INSTRUMENTS Of thc most cole
bratcd manufacturers.
n23vSm 4d3O
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-02-24
TINKLE & LYONS
Sewing Machines.

TsHFSE Machines make the lock stitch alike
on both sides, and use less that half the thread
and silk that tho single or double thread loop.
stitch Mochincs do will Hem. Fell. Gather
Cord, Braid: Bind &c, and are better adapted
than any other Sewing Machine in use to the
frequent changes and great variety Of sewing
required III a family, for they will sew from
one to twent y~thicknesscs Of Marsellcs without
stopping, and make every fitch per feet, or from
the finest gauzc to the heaviest beaver cloth,
or even the stort:st harness leather, without
changing the feed needle, or tension, or making
any adjustment of Machine whatcvcr....
They arc simple in construction, and easily
understood and if amy part is broken by acci
dent, it is readily replaced
these arc PECULIAR FACTS, and will 90 far to
determine the choice 0! any intelligent buyer
Please Call and Examine ,or send for Circular.
n. L. Local Agents wanted in sections not
yet occupied. Address,
FINkLE & LYON S. NJ. CO.,
vSn2 No. 53S Proa3,cay. Mac T1rk
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-02-24
NOTICE.

rs hereby gtrcn that the sum OF oss.o,oe al
l tho amount Appropriated by the Board Of
County eommisaioners for th> relief cf the
families Of soldiera in the service Of ~ United
states -hAs been aprortioned 70 ths-ssveral
Townships a balow ct forth-anl that the
sums no spRertioned srv ready . b pAid over
to the c6aifman ofths Boari Of Super yi,ors
.f the aayrral Tow shlpa 70 u BY them Dis
tribatsd IN arooraancs with ths tslms of TIE
kesolutioA. granting such Yslie..
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-02-24
TIE tA,11.sGO EVENING JOURNAL
FOR 1864.
Tri-Week!y and Neeilv.


S1HoE -ou1 last yearly announcement, The
-: I'm Nc JOURNAL, in all it editions, has large
~ In reused its circulation AID undergone great
improvement.
1t has kept on, ,''in tic even tenor ofits ways"
supporting the cause Of the country aud Of tho
government with all the zeal and earnestncss
In its power.
Keeping in view the one great and all-im .
Portant issue that's being contested On the bat
tle-3elds.
The Preservation Of the Republic,
VIC have seen but enc course to pursue in this
emergency namely t' giUe cordial and con-
stamt supoprt to ktose srac ut tie head 0f tie
G're'7'"ent md at the arn'aes Of the U"so~, rep
rescnting cause and laboring and fighting
for Its SUCCESS.
Th:s has been the course of The JOURNAL
thus far since the commencement Of tho War,
and this it viii continue to be uptil the rebel
lion shall have been completely suppressed and
that patriotic duty dictates, and which, we feel
assured, the loyal people approve.
TAE JoURNAL is, now
Equal to, the Best Of the Newspapers
East or West,
in the amount Of news and other reading MAJ
ter it pu blisher, and aims to give THE AERY
LATEST NEWS, BY TELEGRAPH OR OTHER
WISE, IN ADV VANCE OF ALL ITS WEST
ERN CDTEMPORAkIES-.n OBJ ject it has sue
occurrence eccnt Of the aoar thus far. To do this
great expense has been incurred and great ef'
fort made, which has been moro than reward
Cd by ! steady and lar Q increase Of patrons.
To increase our facilities still ferther, we
have hrdered
A New Steam -Four -CylinderlHo oe Pow.
er Press
Of double the capacity Of the one on which THE
JOURNAL is now printed. 1t il now uilding in
New York.
We have large corps Of editors and report
ers in tha city, and able and reliable correspon-
dcntstin every department. Of tho army and in
every news centre.
Our Daily aud Weekly MAJ Reports
arc gotten up with view to accuracy and re
liability, and are sufficiently comprehensive to
meet the wants # buyers and sellers in all de-
partments OF trade.
In short, our endcavors, in every depart
ment Of the Journal, are directed to the one
great obJict Of giving to the Western people
A Sound, Comprehensive and Reliable
" Newspaper.
Whilc gratefully acknowledging the liberal
evidences wo have received during the year
now closing of the appreciation Of the reading
public, wo hazard nothing in promising that
our future efforts will be even more worthy Of
their support.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-02-24
EEkLY, single subscribers six NJ onths. 81 ,Ot

Kcmittancesa0rc clubs must Dc made nt ONE
time, but additions may be made at any time
1T Climb rates, after Climb has becn raised.
f1xH:rxs FOR CLUBS
For club of12 copies Of the Weekly, to one
address, with els, a free copy Of tue Weekly
For q club Of 23 copies Of the Weekly, to Que
address, with Sas, y free copy Of The Tri-
Wookly six months.
For club Of 40 copies Of the Weekly, to one
address, with $50, d free copy Of tho Tri-
Weekly ono year, or the daily six months.
For n club Of 66 scpies OF tho Weekly, to ono
address, with $ioo, the Daily free one year
Money by Draft, Express, or Registered
Letters may he sent ut our risk. Address
JO: n L. WILSON,,
Publisher
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-02-24
Family Sewing Machine
CUNNING WORKMANSHIP

of the most useful kind. 1t protects the ma
chine when not in use. and when about to be
operated may be opened as spacious and sub
stantial table to sustain the work. While
some of the Gases, made out Of the choicest
woods, are finished in the sim e,]est and chastest
manner possible, others are adorned and en-
bellished in the most costly and superb manner
1t is absolutely necessary tc see the Family
Machine IN operation, so as 20 Judge Of it:
great capacity and beauty.
1t is fast becoming us popular for family sew
ing as our Manufacturing Machines are for
manufacturing purposes.
The Branch Offices are we'll supplied with
SILK, TW lST. THREAD. NEEDLES, OIL
&C., of the very bcs. quality.
Serd tor PAMPHLET.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
ASS, Broadway N, Y.
. az st. Paul, Office, $50 Third Street.
MESEROLE & McLAREN agents. Red Wing
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-02-24
THE VOLUNTEER

AllJob Work done at this Office will he don
promptly, Ind is w Warranted to give entire sat
isfaction. We have constantly on hand, or viii
print to order, all kinds Of lie gal Blanks.
Mortgages, with Or without Wai>c
Chattel Mortgages, Deeds,
Bonds, Agreements,
Summons, Executions,
y Variants, Vcnircs,
|Subpoenas.
We will printto order on the Short
est notice and at the lowest prices,
Addresses, Books,
Blanks, Bills, 3
Bill Heads, Bills of Lading,.
Circulars, Cards,
Checks, Catalogues,
Hand Bills, Letter Heads,
Posters, Pamphlets,
Show Bills, Receipts,
Notices, Tickets,
Or anything else that was ever done in
a Printing Office. r<}E
ORDERS FROM THE CorsrRY PRourrLr F11IIo.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-02-24
TER in Advance.

In consequence of the high price of white pa
per and the great increase in tho wages Of !, rint
ers, and the enhanced cost Of everything con
nscted with printing, the following are the
lowest terms ut which the journal c IN be af-
forded.' There will be no deviation from these
rates;
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-02-24
MACHINES,

WEARS have been spent in their perfection.
L the Company were determined not to
put their Machines into market until they
could sustain the assertion which thcy now
make, that they arc the
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-02-24

DRS. JACKSON, HERBERT e. CO.. Pro-
prieters Of the National Dispensary, establish
cd Cincinnati, o., j, n \, 1850, cure all private
diseases with unexampled rapidity. We gear
potency, Nocturnal Emissions, or self-Abuse,
DIURNAL Emissions, Female Complaints, in
short. every possible form aud variety of Sexu-
lar Disease. Cures rarid, thorough and per-
manent. and fees moderate. Send for our Cir
|c,llur-FIFrEEN large in. by II in. letter
pages, Of varied, valuable ard INTERESTING
matter. Also, q Circular intended for ladies
only.
Or. Jackson's Female Pills--one dollar per
box-sENp FOR CIRCULAR. Xii ~
Special written Replies, we'll scaled sent with
tho Circular, without charge. One OF the
cheapest most interesting and important books
ever published, 800 pages, 100 engravings "The
Mountain Of Light, or Medical Protector and
Marriage Cutie. and an Explicit Key to Love
and Beauty" 1t SATISFACTORILY r. veals
various subjects never be fore fully explained
in any popular work in the English language
Price SO cts. and one cent stamp, or three for
one dollar and three cent stamps. Fully des-
cribsd in Circnlar, which every yeung man
should have, whether sick or we'll.
Medicine and instructions, sent promptly to
any part Of the country. Consultation Rooms
of the Dispensary, No. 1s7 Sycamore St. p.
o. Box No. 43s.
DR.<JACKSON'S ORIENTAL L1NIMENT
removes atl coluhesS, anu Te1uScHates organs
whi.h have lain dormant for many years. 1t
will cure any case Of impoteney, creates aud
increase the passions for auv reaosnpble time.
Can be mailed with per'ec, safety. Price g.
per bottle. -.--.
DR.. .Juckson's French Rttent 1NuleSafe
II is perfectly saia and never fails to give sat
isfAction. It is tho only sure and safe pre-
vensatave against contracting disease ever in
vented. Price 81 each. "a per hal. dozen, and
81 per dozen, sent by mail.
nl6l Dee.4, ,'6a:ly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-13
Peace Propostttops.

In Congress. on Thursday last. Mr. Cox Of
Ohio favored peace propositions and expressed
the belief that if Hon. FrKvASDo wooD vas
sent on a mission to Richmond peace would be
restored IN sixty days We do DOT propose to
discuss the probabilities Of such mission. bot
only 70 refer to the declarations Of one Mr.. Smith
Of Kentucky. Who stated that be was the last man
70 treat With rebels General WASHINGTON
treated With rebels. and 50 did General JAcKsos,
and Il was never REGARDED crime IN eitLer;
otherwise Is thought TO he sound policy. But
there i higher example IN that regard than
either Of these distinguished men. Gop and We
speak il reverentialy, treated with rebels liz
did more than this. HE even condescended 10
entreat them 20 return 70 their allegiance.
and His only Son. CHRIST JESUS. offered aud
became the atoning sacrifice. Con could and did
treat with rebels 20 save them from the conse
quences of their crimes. but Mr. SMITH of Ken
lucky and the abolitionists be represents have no
such regard for their errng fellow men. Said
the Savior Of mankind. "Inasmuch as We did it
not to of the least of these, We did il not to
me"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-13
what il Costs.

1t is well for consider occasionally what
we are paving for chance to have Mr. LLNcoLSs
scheme of reconstruction carried into effect Let
US, therefore, recall what WENDELL PHILLIPS
said fourteen months ago:
| will not speak Of the cost of this war, though
you know that we shall never get out Of it with
out a debt of at least - 000 900 900. | will
not remind YOU that debt Is the fatal disease of
republics-to undermine government and corrupt
the people The great debt of England has kept
her back in all progress at least hundred years.
Neither will remind You that, when we 90 out
Of this war, We 90 out with an immense dsband-
ed army, an immense military spirit embodied in
two thirds of million of soldiers, the fruitful,
the inevitable source of fresh debts and new
wars | pass by all these, and living within
those causes are things enough TO make the most
sanguine friends of free institutions tTemDe for
our future.
But let me remind YOU of another tendency of
the time. You know, for Instance. that the writ
of habeas corpus, by which Government is bound
TO render reason to the Judiciary before it laws
its hands upon citizen has been called the hig
water mark of English liberty. The present Ma
poe0n in his treatise on the English COnsttu-
ton, calls il the germ of English Institutions.
Lieber SAYS that that, with free meetings like this,
and free press are the three elements which
distinguish liberty from despotism. and all that
Saxon blood has gained in the battles aud tolls of
two hundred years these three things. Now,
TO day, every one of these-habeas corpus. the
right of fEee meeting, and free press is annihi
lated in every square mile of the Republic. We
live to dav, every of Us, under martial law or
mob law The Secretary of State puts into his
Bastile, with "A warrant rs irresponsible that OF
Louis, any man whom he pleases, and YOU know
that neither press lips may venture to arraign
the Government without being silenced.
We tending with rapid strides-you say.
inevitable | don't deny it, necessarily; | don't
question tive tending 10 that strong gov
eminent which frightened Jefferson: toward that
unlimited debt. thar endless army; we have al
ready those alien and seiition laws which, in
1898. wrecked the Federal party anc summoned
the Democratic into existence For the first
time on the continent we have passports, which
even Louis .Bonaparte pronounced useless and
odous. For the first time in history, Gov
ernment spies frequent our great cities.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-13
From the Philadelphia Evening Journal, tAbolition)
GEN. Butler as "a Young Lawyer.

In the Norfolk mon, Scmew here about "A wear
ago. a biography or history of Major General
Butler was published which naturally excited
some notice at the time The sketches, an ex-
tract from one of which We give, were evidently
written by "a gentleman from Lowell, who must
be well acquainted with Ben and were deci-
dedy oh-hind and spicy. After giving ac-
count OF the shrewd Dodge re>orted to M the &C
quittal of couaterleiter zone OF Bens cases. }
and the strange figure cut by Butler on the street
in Wrestling him from the hands of the constable,
the writer goes on To say:
1t SO happened that one of the editors OF the
Lowell Courier was present on this occasion. and
witnessed both scenes of the farce The same
evening a column was devoted to Butler, de-
scrbng in humorous and sarcastic language his
exploits of the forenoon at the Courthouse The
next morning Butler appeared in the sanctum of
the Courier. arme'i with formidable raw-hde
and demanded OF Col. SchOuler. the senior EDITOR
of the paper-now Adiutant General of Massa-
chusetts-he name of the author of the offensive
article
Il am not accustomed to reveal the authorship
of any portion of the original matter which ap
pears In my paper, replied the Colonel Il
hold myself, however, personally responsible for
the whole Of IL
If YOU wish 10 know very much the author
of that article. | wrD.e j.. Mr. Butler" meek v
interposed the youthful assistant editor, turning
round from his desk at the opposite side of the
room
Il suppose YOU did YOU scoudrel "
screamed Butler. brsindishing his raw Wilde and
I've come up here 10 thrash YOU within an inch
of vour life unless Won promise to publish in this
evenings paper humble apology for it,
II shall do no such thing" replied the assistant
editor II have nothing TO retract-noihing to
| apologize for s"
Then take that shouted the irate attorney
bringing down his raw hide
The assistant editor. dodgng the badly aimed
blow, seized the just filled ink-stand from the
desk and let fy. Ii struck Ben on the breast,
! besplttering his bosom and face TO degree his
antagonist could hardly have hoped for.
Just then the door Of the printing Office opened
and Ben seized by half dozen stout prin-
tiers, hustled down stairs, and with tattered hat
face smeared with ink and torn Goa; elected into
/ the street
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-13

iy OF the act Of July, 1862. and have therefore
taken the oath i prescribes cannot doubt
That The precedent nov made will be followed,
and yet ! regard all tes; OAths a useless aud De
nnorslizng acts of tyranny. IL has been As truly
A. beluliially said by brilliant and distinguished
advocate:
They the first weapons young oppression
learns - handle. weapons the more Odious since,
though barbed and poisoned. neither strength
nor courage Is necessary 70 WELD them"
With a hrm conviction that your decision ~
iic,s a vital wound upon free representative gov
eminent, | cannot, BY continuing TO hold the seat
now occupy under Il, give nv personal assent
aud sanction 20 ~ proPFieiy- To 10 20 / must
forfeit nv Own self respect and sacrifice my clear
convictions Of duty tor the sake merely Of retain
ing high trust and station with It emolnments.
That will ! never do but. retiring into private
life. shall await. trust With calmness aud firm
hess. though certainly with dependency the fur
Their progress OF VAR which il l. apparent to my
vision will in it, continuance subvert republican
institutions and lever this Federal Union into
many arbitrary governments
Among these. wars for dominion will arise and
continue until. from exhaustion, the different
divisions subsde Into separate natiOnaItses, leav-
ing not the vestige Of a republic remaining. If
the lessons OF history be not deceptive and value
less. such will be the inevitable result or pro-
tracted war; Tor single centralized government
over so vast territory, inhabited by 30 inteil-
gent and energetic people, could it be organized
through military genius aud power, aud be sue
cessful for the hour would not outllve the gen.
Grafton IN which il established
close these remarks with the language IN
which historian OF the Constitution 80 eloquent
" pOrtrays the universal sentiment OF the Amer
lean people (alas how changed now at the time
OF its adoption. and the great object they intended
TO accomplish in thus cementing more firmly a
Federal Union:
''They beheld that republican and constitu-
tional liberty which with all that il comprehend:
aud all it bestows was not only altogether lovely
in their eyes. but without which there could be
no peace, no social order. 40 tranquility, and nc
safety for them and their posterity.
This liberty they knew must be preserved
They loved II with a passionate devotion. They
had been trained for IL through long aud ex-
hausting war. Their habits ofthought and action
their cherished principles, their hopes, their liit
people. were all bound up in it; and they
knew that if they suffered it To be lost there
would remain for them nothing but heritage
o: shame and ages of confusion, strife and sor-
row -
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-13
The Robbers OF the Treasury De.
parencnf.

A late dispatch from Washington announces
the arrest OF some halt dozen more deputies OF
Secretary CHAsr. charged with robbing the Gov
erument. The precise nature OF their swindling
operations is not stated. but the Washington cor
respondent of the New York Commercial Re
publican) thus refers to one OF them:
Its stated that Mr.. Henderson the warrant
clerk Just arrested. has been driving good bust
ness, during the past year or two. by putting
through" warrants for creditors who needed
funds at once. for consideration varying from
$50 to $4,000. Another official i implicated 80
il i.rumored.
The same writer says of the recent release of
DR. GwYSSE. who was arrested some time ago:
Statements indus;rously circulated and forced
into print. about the unjust Imprisonment and the
unconditional releise" OF Treasury official.
are not true IL l. more probable hat Governor
Glass; was moved by the pileous stories told him
OF the mans insanity IN wears past. and released
him under certain assurances that ne will present
himself for trial