davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10
STATE OF M1NNEsoTA,l.
County Of Gsodhue. {
Mary JAneMc cCormiek.
Plaintiff. i
Frederick McCormick K ]
Defendant.
District Court, First
Judicial District,
summons.
Defendants
} l. K. S. (
50 cts, Canceled(

The State Of Minnesota, to the above named
Frederick Mccormick.
In the name of the State of Minnesota you
arc hereby summoned and required to answer
the complaint Of the above named plaintiff
which is filed ii. the Office Of the Clerk Of the
aforesaid court at the City Of Red Wing in said
to said complaint on the Subscriber at his office
in the city Of Red Wing in said county within
thirty days after the service hereof upon you
exclusive Of the day Of such service; and if
you fail to answer the said complaint within
the time aioresaid the plaintiff will apply tc
complaint.
Da!ed June 9th 1864.
FRANK IVES,
Plaintiffs Attorney
Red Wing, Mimi.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10

The ONLY reliable Self Adjusting Wringer
The framebeing g Of Iron, thoroughly gal
anized, aHduuger frons rust Is 7e,mrred, and the
liability to shrink, swell, split, &C., 50 uncroid-
able in wooden machines, is prevented.
No thumb screus or complicated fasteninas to
WEIR out or get ont Of order it can be fastcned
firmly to the sub in single second.
WARRANTED WITH OR WITHOUT COG
It took the FIRST PREMIUM at Fifty
a0athout ereepts1n, tie hest wringcr ever made
Instead Of believing the statements Of par
ties interested in the sale of other Wringers,
TRY IT, AND JUDGE FOR YOURSEL F
Test it THOROUGHLY with ANY and
ALL others, and if not entirely satisfactory ,
retnrn it.
Tt will wiring anything. from 11,>ud TO u
BED Quat without alteration. ,.-..
Patented in the United States, England,
Canada, aud Australia. Agents wanted in
every town.
usrgetic mon can make from s.. to slo
per day.
.Putaan. .Narxtaeturing Co:
GENTLEMEN - knose from practical en-
perstnce that tr'. weH ga1ra,.esed aei zinc sci71
nat 'rsdi=e o7 rnst me partacle ! can safoly say
after several years experience in the nanu.nc-
ture OF chain for cham pumps and water draw =
ars, in which have tested the atliEity ofiron-
and zinc, that il the process is conducted prop
erly, it is perfect weld OF the two.
Ne;:rly one year ago my family comm ence.l
using one If yeur Wringers. 1t now performs
all OF its functions well as it did the hrst time
it was used, snd has become an Indispensable
ARTICLE with Us. ! have closely observed sew
erai other dinl Of cioth.s. wr.ngcrs, the mo-
dus operandi being different, trying to prodnce
the Same results as the Pntnam WrinccI, but
in my judgement the yhave failed. The Put
nam Hranger is as neAr Perfett as potsiJ1e, and
can cteeJully reeaamenda at to detAs best in use.
Respectfully yours,
JNO, W. WHEELER.
- ; Cleveland Ohio.
Msny years experience in the ealvaniz;ns
business enables ms to indorse the above state
jNo. g. LEFFErTs,
~ No, 100 Beckmann srteet.
New York, JaIuar,, 1864.
No. 2, $3.50; No. l, $3.50 No. A. $3.50 %aE
THE PUTNAM MANUFACTURING CO..
No. l3 Platt Street, New York, and Cleveland
Ohio.
..yat2 "a. SC. NoRTHRoP, Agent. /
A SINGLE BOX OF DKANDKETHS
PILL ~. t~r. ~-*s.
contains more vegetable extraciive matter
tnsn twenty boxes Of any pills in the world be. .
:iass fifty five hundred ply sicians use t m
l>'Hs.sSA P.ssS%1ec u tue exclusion OF OGhef pdr
Sstives, The frst letter of their value is vet
scarcely appropriated. When they are bet..r
known sunden death and continued sickness
will be OF the past- Let those " no know them
speak night out in their favor. 1t is . duty
which will save life.H
Our race aresub)ect 10 y redundancy of viii
ated bile at this season. ard it is as dangerous
as 1t is prevalent but Br ,ndreths Pills nff-
ORD an invaluable and efRei mt protection. By
their occasional use we preven. the collection
OF thoee impurities which, when in sufficient
health. They soon cure liver eomplair., dys-
Pepsla. loss OF appetite pain in the head. heart.
ourn, pain IN the breast bene, sudden faintness
and eostiseness, Sold BY A. J. Clark, and BY
all respectable dealers in medicines.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10
gu e K Y

3 QUE ERY >zzs. @zt4
Why is it that CHRIsTADoso,s HAIR
is the best IN THE WokLE %z><
BECAUSE eminent chemists say so.
BECAUSE ii contains NO caustic com pound.
BECAUSE it wears longer than any other
Because It operates simultaneously,
BECAUSE it does not stain The sk;ni
BECAUSE j. noari.hes and s.reupthsns tha
BECAUSE isesrreess The bad eject. Of ota.
sr dyes.-
RECAUSEih presenc. cannot Be detected
BECAUSE IT NEVER FAILsl
Nannfaetursd BY !. .CHRIsTADOKO. 6 A.tor
dosss, New York. Sold sserywh hsrs, aud an
s.Sssd by III Hsirdrssses..
/ Priss, p, q 81 aaa % pr box, sccordins
B aiss.
Crfsea1oFOh Hair Pseservasive.
Invsluabls with hia Dye, . il impsrt. IL
stmsse sofkneas. TIE mo1s besntifaI slo1.. IN,
srsaa vitality 70 - Hair.
Frs. = caats. q, and O. r4s bstsss .eco.a-
ing = sisss Said " A.S. Cssafk, ID Ia Coed
Ans Cesnty DT.E sssrs s.5.ss
80
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10
District Court, First
/ judicial District
nd Summons.

SrArx oyMIsxxsoTA II District Court, First
c,untyots GoodhneN judicial District
Am anda NJ. Eastman and l Summons.
n, L. Eastm an her husband
Plaintiffs. ,--,
SSsf Is+.s Us ~ $azYas1 Al. r. s. |
Samuel Giles, and John Giles, $50 cts Cant
partners as s. and J. Giles, '-----'
Defendants
The State of Minnesota, to ,:he above named
defendentt Sarsue1 Giles and John Cites. =
e. You and each Of you are hereby sninm oned
and required to answer the complaint pfTthe
above named plaintiffs which is filed in the
office of:the clerk of:the District Coprt said
Goodhue countysa at Red Wing in said county
and to serve copy OF your answer to the
said complaint upon the subscribers or either
OF them at their office in the city OF Rod Wing
in said county within twenty days after the
service hereof upon you exclusive of the day OF
suoh service and if you fill to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid the said
plaintiff viii apply to the court for the relief
demanded in the said complaint. go. .~., x~zy
Dated Jane- 9th 1864, = - r.. ~ ;
| : 81. WARREN BRIsroL with FRANK IVES, -
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10
$50 fz 81
FOR 1864,

@Hz Z.
The following popular implements arc sold
By Us exclusively.
KIRBY REAPER. sELP AND
HAND RAKE.
EASTERLY REAPER.
CAST CAST STEEL PLOWS
WHITE WATER PLOWS.
ROCK ISLAND PLOWS.
GRAND DETOUR PLOWS.
Pitts 4 Go. (Daytonl Threshine Ma-
chine.
ScHNECTADY THRESHIEG
MACHINES. s
Few WORLD CLOTHES wRrNcRR.
f'sas lsotte, Jg,is,z
q sis kespan asssr sneut 81 Css,fns)
6szss, Hssss 1okess Cssn fIows. Aksst sksrcl]
r.. = 1esslsss, Waeoa = Bekey1
n1y 1os1ooGe -. n6 -.
s..8 Bn0NB - ox1tuEx.
ssss sss s5s-1-s-sS
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10

M ERIT alone makes a~SEWING MA.
Nl CHINE valuable. The people are per-
ceiving that glowing representations are not
merit. -,---..-.-,,.
that It is economy and wisdom TO purchase
only SEWING MACHINE Of
Known Practical Utility.
There are 1o5, 900 Machines in use in this
country and Europe.
This Machine is sPRoFITABIE and AVAIL
ABLE A LIFE TIME.
1t seQral to TEN Seamstresses.
At 4nadal Disiatad of 100 to 500 per cent.
or its cost) may be obtained in use-by ita
possessor. Thisis the only 2Zf1 2st*i&s}%'
SEWING MACHINE
in tho world making tho L0CK-STITCH with
the ROTATING HOOK, and using tho GLASS
GEORGE r. ~C1IrrsFENDEN,
General Agent for Illinois. Wisconsin, Iowa
Northern Indiana, Minnesota and Kansas,
1O6 Lake Street, Chicago.
Circulars may DO had on application .
by post. 49, BAKER e. MARVIN,
n46v7ly Agents, Red Wing.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10

| u 5. Rev. Stamp 50.. |
| Cancelled, W. & w.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-10

L District Court. First Judicial District.
County Of Goodhue.
Charles McGlashan, Plaiatiff,.
IAg.lual.
SUMMONS.
William Freeborn, Philip Storkcl
Joshua Haaey, Richard Frceborn, Defendants:
Tho State of Minnesota, TO the above named
defendants greeting.
You and each Of you are hereby ummoned
ana required to answer the complaint CT the
Plaintiff n!::ntt:: f in the above entitled action, which
has been filed in the Office of the Clerh Of said
Court. and to serve copy of your answer to
the said complaint upon the subscribers at
their office in the city Of Red Wing Goodhue
county, in the State aforesaid, within twenty
days after !he service Of this summons on you
exclusive Of the day Of service and if you
fail to answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff wall apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in said COM
plaint.
Red Wing Minn.: April 3oth 1861,
WILDER j. WILL1STON,
The Placer herald., 1864-04-09
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.

BY the proceedings Of the Democratic
County Central Committee it will be seen
that the democracy of this county are called
upon to select delegates, who will meet in
County Convention on the 7;h of next Nav.
This is the first step in the campaign of '64.
Every democrat should feel the importance
of the duties incumbent upon him in this
great political struggle. Mad fanaticism
holds high carnival throughout the land
Respec: for constitutions and laws has been
swept away by the political corruption of
the times, and the country seems TO be hur
ried to despotism and anarchy. All that is
left TO preserve us from such condition is
the principles of democracy, to these we
must look for the restoration of the Union,
and the restoration of the liberties of the
people.
Although few Lave foated from the
ranks Of the democracy, like dead drift wood
the great mass are true to their principles
pledged to the maintenance of the laws
and the Constitution Of their county,
They recognise and contend for the right of
freedom of thought, and the freedom of the
press. These are sacred, and essential to
freedom-they will not be given up by the
democracy.
The issues between the two contending
parties is made up, and the democracy should
arouse themselves for the conflict. Clubs
should be formed in every locality, demo-
cratic papers freely circulated and a tho
rough organization of the party secured. BY
so doing we may materially aid in the demo
cratic victory in November next. 1t should be
our aim to redeem California from those who
now have control of her political destinies
and whose every act seems to be performed
with desire to tax and oppress the people
Their legislation the past winter has exceeded
anything known in our past history. Act
upon Act has been past by them ping on
the taxes, until the people are burhened
with more than they are able to pay. Let
democrats organise, go to the polls in Mo-
venber next and elect men who will correct
these evils. After the Presidential nomna
tion the campaign will open with bright
prospects. Democrats always work best
when they have big prospect before them
and We are sure they will exhibit their an
cent vaor in the coming campaign. Many
goo.l men are already becoming sick Of the
party in power. The interminable "nigger
question" has done much to bring this about
and hundreds of conservative men, who
have not acted with the democracy for years
will be found supporting our nominees. Let
not anathemas and personal vituperation de-
ter you from doing your duty as democrats
Your principles were the best for the coun.
try in the days of Jefferson, they are equally
good for its salvation 10 day.
We hope to see every precinct in the
county represented, and an enthusiasm equal
to the days when democratic nomination
was equivalent to AN election.
The Placer herald., 1864-04-09

INCREASE OF Property IN SAN Francisco.
The Call estimates an increase in the assess
ment of property at the Bay this year over
last, of sixteen million; which would bring
mp The roll Of personal property to $45, ,OO0,.
900. The assessment of real estate is esti,
mated at $40 900; which added to per.
sonal property, gives $s5,000,00O as the
total taxable property of San Francisco.-
Last year it was assessed at 500, 900, 900.
The total increase is, therefore, $4,000, 900.
Pretty good for one year-beng thirty per
cent. At the same time the assessable
property in the interior has declined a little
in nearly all the Counties
The Placer herald., 1864-04-09

The making of combs in this country.
commenced in West Newbury, during ID,
Revolutionary war. At first an attemp, VA,
made to make horn buttons: and to aid in
that deserter from the British army, who
had worked on combs at home, was brought
up from Rowley, where he was living, and
his Knowledge and persuasion induced ,h.
making of combs.
There was then no machinery for that
purpose. The horns were steamed, and then
Strengthened by being put between two
smooth pieces Of wood which were wedpsd
together. and the combs were sawed bv
hand. OF course the process was slow and
the work was rough. Since then the m anu.
facture has been improved step by step, till
in the course of eighty years it has been
brought as near to perfection as almost any
manufacture in this or any athcr country.
The Placer herald., 1864-04-09

DAY CouLrER.-This gentleman's death
is announced 10 another column of today s
Herald. He met with an accident last week
which proved fatal to him. He had been
on the line of the Pacific Railroad looking
at the location of some stone culverts he in
tended TO build, and in returning to. bis
camp, after night set in, fell off high bank
upon bis head. He lived three days after
the accident. Mr.. Coulter was formerly
from Germantown, Penn, and had been in
California since ls49, most of the time in
Placer county.
The Placer herald., 1864-04-09

ELECTION OF OFFICERs.-At a regul lar
meeting of Delta Chapter, No. q, Royal
Arch Masons, held March 3lst, 1864, the
following officers were elected
High Priest J. r. Crandall; King, Henry
Gooding; Scribe. w. X. Cirque; Captain of
the Host, S. Beck; Principal Sojourner, B. F.
Myres; Royal Arch Captain, Lorenzo Stein;
Treasurer, D. w. Lubeck; Secretary, Thos.
Jamison.
The Placer herald., 1864-04-09

No GREEK Wilson Flint, who is
the Washington correspondent Of the S. F..
Journal, in his last communication to that
paper, says:
"There is scarcely no more truth in the
reports Of decentralization and deserton in
Lees army than there was in the reports of
Greek fire said to have been thrown into
Charleston. | have met a number of re
liable persons who have been serving in our
army before Charleston, and they all state
that the Greek fire is an entirely imag ginary
matter, and that not a particle Of such, or
any similar substance was ever thrown or
attempted to be thrown into that contuma-
cious city. The reports Of it, however, at
the time, frightened all rebedom, and amused
the North as we'll as shocked the humane
sensibities Of the English and French"
The Placer herald., 1864-04-09

Pursuant to notice, the Democratic Central
Committee met in Auburn, at the Placer Herald
Office, on Wednesday April 9th, 1864, when on
motion of Col. Newman, Hon. Jos. Walkup, (who
represented J. c. Ball, of Township No. l =, by
proxy) was elected Chairman pro tenn.
On motion of 10 Hamilton, it was resolve
that County Convention be held in Auburn on
SATURDAY, NAY 7th. 1864, and that the Pri-
mary Election be held on the Saturday previous
April 3Oth, and that the following be the ratio
of Delegates tor each precnt:
The Placer herald., 1864-04-09
National Democratic Committee.

New YORK. Jan. 18th, 1864.
At a meeting Of the National Democratic Com
mittee, held at New York this day it was unani-
mously voted that the next National Democratic
Convention, for the purpose of nom mating cam
didates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency
of the United States to be held at Chicago, Illi-
nois, on Monday, July 4th, 1864.
By vote of the committee. at q meeting held
September 7 1868, the number of delegates for
e,ch State was fixed at double the number of its
electoral votes.
AUGUST BELMONT, Chairman.
F. o. PRINCE, Secretary
The Placer herald., 1864-04-09

SMALL Pox.-An English army suroso,
in China is said to have discovered . U. nv
cure for small pox. When the fever !. y,
its hight, just before the eruption appear.
he rubs the chest of the patient with crotor
oil and tartaric ointment, which cause, N.
whole of the eruption to appear in tha. "a.
gion, and thus relieves the rest of the bodv
1t is further stated that this cure is now a..
forced by general orders in the English .rmv
in China, and always succeeds,
The Placer herald., 1864-04-09

QUICK WoRK.-Y sterday it was stated in
and around the Capitol that General John
A. Sutter, having been reduced to poverty
was about to apply to Congress for relief
and it was thought pity that his petition
should pass the doors of the California Legis
lature, though on the last day of its session
on its way to Washington. The papers
were therefore stopped and in the day time
Mr.. Martin attempted to get the matter be-
fore the Assembly. 1t was, though with re-
gret, ruled out of ORDER In the evening Mr..
Buckley introduced in the Senate bill for
the relief of the good old gentleman. 1t ap-
proprates SIS, 900, payable to him at the
rate of $3.50 per month. 1t was rushed
through without opposition, time being taken
only to eulogise the beneficiary. The bill
was transmitted to the Assembly and WAS
there opposed by Mr.. Boulware of Suter,
Smith of Nevada, and Mcclellan of San
Francisco, on the ground that the approprial
tion was too much. 1t was advocated by
several gentlemen, among whom was Speak
er Sears, who made fine though short
speech. 1t was finally passed, taken to the
Governor and signed by him by half past ten
o'clock. Though the precedent is far from
being good one it is presumed there are
few who will object to the donation. The
speeches in its favor were received with
heavy applause both by those upon the floor
and by the crowded lobby and gallery. and
the remarks against it with unmistakable
hisses.-Sac. Bee.
The Placer herald., 1864-04-09
CAPE HORN MINING co.

4 T meeting Of the Trustees OF the auo!o
n named Company, held at their ONCE IN
Forest Hill, on April I'd, 1864, an assessment NJ
(No. A. of One Dollar and fifty cents, on eacn
share of the Capital Stock OF said Company ~" ns
levied, made due, and payable in coin I,rs 20 .ns
Secretary, at the Office OF the Company IN fof'''
Hill on the 28th day of April, 4. D. 1908.
J. C. SCOTT, Secretary
Forest Hill, April Cd, lS64-a9. I'm
The Placer herald., 1864-04-09

SLADBERING IIoRsEs A correspondent.
Of the Boston Culiivator says:
"ll"rSes will not slabber when turned on
we, land" HIS remedy for slal hering is to
give them one or two burock leaves, which
he AYERS will stop it in less than five minutes.
lie says, "you cannot get horse to eat
lobelia in any way of his own accord"
The Placer herald., 1864-04-09

BLoCKADE-RUNN1NG AT CHARLEsToN.-A
Washington despatch to the N. Y. Tribune
of 7,h March ann ounces, on the authority of
private intelligence from Charleston, that
the business of blockade-running has been
resumed there, and that hardly week pas,
ses that two or more blockade-runners do
not enter the harbor, The Charlestonians
are said to have established a joint stock
company for the purpose of blockade-run-
ming, and have already secured two swift
steamers, now employed in the trade between
Nassau and Charleston. These steamers, it
is reported have made two successful trips
between the two cities during the last month.
All the vessels have taken in full assorted
cargoes Of muskets, shoes, blankets and
medicines. This success in eluding the
blockade is attributed to the insufficiency of
our bockadeing squadron, greatly reduced
by Gillmore's expedition, and to lack of
vigilance in the officers entrusted to watch
the entrance of the bay.
The Placer herald., 1864-04-09

AMERICAN HoTEL-Samuel G. Morris has
become proprietor Of this we'll known public
house, and will hereafter conduct it. Mr..
Morris has had considerable experience in
hotel keeping, and will make popular land'
lord.
The Placer herald., 1864-04-09
YOUNG AMERICA STORE
Main Street, Auburn, Cal.
c. DALLMAN, Proprietor.

"AVING purchased this store from >: ..
III We'll, opposite to the Post Office, the public
will find superior articles of every description
pertaining to my line of trade. Such rs
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco,
Cigars,
Snuff,
Candies,
Green Fruits,
Dried Fruits,
Toys of every description, etc.
Which will sell at the lowest market rases.
The articles are fresh and good, and will no douo'
give full satisfaction to my patrons.
Auburn, April 9th, 1864
The Placer herald., 1864-04-09

DIsoouRAGING FROM IDAHo.-Chase, a
returned Boise miner, is not by any means
sanguine about the chances in that inhospi-
able region. He says the mines in Caifor-
MIA are much richer than those of Idaho
that in the latter country they occupy a
very limited space and are poor at that. 1t
was estimated that 5000 men in Idaho
were out employment and everything exor-
bitanty high. The climate is cold and they
have ice there in August. |, is nothing un-
common to have four or five feet of snow,
which lasts through the Winter.
Aurora IGmeS
The Placer herald., 1864-04-09

Das- The mlkmen of Paris are kept hon.
est by well known practice Of stopping
their cans at the city gates, while an nspes.
tor examines their contents. If he finds anv
milk watered, he kicks over the deinou.n,
can and the contents runs into the gutter.
The Placer herald., 1864-04-09

@L. Upson, Esq, Editor of the Sacra-
mento Union, has entered upon his duties at
San Francisco, as United States Surveyor
General; so has "Perk" as Postmaster.
The Placer herald., 1864-04-09

RETURNED.-D. E. Buell. and bis p.r,v
who lately attempted to reach the Colorado
by direct route, have returned to R..,.
River. 1t has been reported that Buell. and
his company had beeen murdered by Indians,
They returned after seven weeks trim A.
extreme hardship and suffering, in good
health, but looking exceedingly rough.
The Placer herald., 1864-04-09

WHAT NAME.-One of the Russian off-
GERS of the fleet in the barbor of San Francis
go is named Pavtopy tofiixchkshc hIenoj izoom-
rowsk off. He came over in one vessel but
was compelled to send his name as freight
on another 1t is related as fact that dur
ing the reception ball at San Francisco a
friend commenced introducing him to lady
in the fore part of the evening and didn't
get through with his name till next day,
and consequently he nor the lady got to
dance. Hehas now, to avoid similar trouble
in future, adopted the plan of having only
part of his name introduced at time.
The Napa Reporter is responsible for the
above.
The Placer herald., 1864-04-09

DEATH OF LIEUT.. Col. RINGGoLD.-Leut.
Col. Riuggold, Deputy PaymasterGeneral,
died at his residence in San Francisco, on
Monday last. He was a native Of Mary land.
The Placer herald., 1864-04-09

Mr.. Moore has made and caused to be
published book called Lyrics of Loyalty"
which is certainly profane enough to be
deemed loyal book by all the bowling
Dervishes in the land The following is a
specimen:
"A prophets soul in fire came down
To live in the voice of Old John Brown
The eye of God looked down and saw
A just life lost by an unjust law"
The poetry and the morality of the book
are on a par and both AS bad as bad can be.
The idea that an old Kansas horse thief.
burg Ar and assassin, was a prophet Of tho
Lord, is e"trely worthy of the religion and
morality Of the loyal leaguers.
The Placer herald., 1864-04-09

Captain Hunt, formerly of the Quarter
masters Department, has been sentenced to
pay fine of $500, and to remain at hard
labor until paid. Senator Hale was his coun
SELL
The Placer herald., 1864-04-09

The managers of the St. Louis Sanitary
Fair, appeal to the people of Great Britain
and Ireland, to aid them in their attempt
to raise Eve hundred thousand dollars which
they are ambitious to secure.
The Placer herald., 1864-04-09

THE MOUNT VERNON PRoPERTY.-The
Vice Regents Of the Mount Vernon property,
Miss Hamilton presiding, having been in ses-
sion recently. There is money in bank to
defray the deferred payment. The title is
pronounced good by distinguished counsel
Tho Vice Regents have applied to Secretary
Stanton for authority to rum steamboat to
that point.
The Placer herald., 1864-04-09

MuNIc1pAL ELECTION The Charter Elec.
ton takes places in San Francisco on the
18th Of May. The Peoples Party are
already moving.
The Placer herald., 1864-04-09

A TWELVE STAMPER.-Messrs. Andrews "
Tudor have taken twelve stamp quartz
mill from Chicago, Illinois, to Idaho.