davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1864-06-15

TUE STATE or. MINNESOTA.
District Court. Fret Judicial District.
County of Goodhue.
Charles McGlashan, Plaintiff,
- Against.
William Freeborn, Philip Storksl,
Joshua Haley, Richard Freeborn, Defendants.
The State Of Minnesota 10 the above named
defendants greeting.
Yoc and each Of YOU are hereby Summoned
and required TO answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action, which
hus been filed jn the office OF tho Clerk 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 the service Of this surnmo on you
exclusive of tho day of service and If you
fail to answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff will apply to tho
Court for the relief demanded in said COM
plant.
Red Wing Mimi, April Both 1854.
WILDER 4 WILLISTON,
t-----, Pitts. Atty's.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1864-06-15

SEl.F-ADJUSTING l. ADJUSTABLE
stsaves Time. Labor, Clothes and lone '
It's easily and firmly secured to tn. .ub o,
washlng- mac hine, and will fit tubs Of any siss
or snspe. Its simple in its construction And
does not easily get ont Of repair. 80 -
1t is not only PKRrEoT WRNoxR. but the
Cog " heels give it PowBR which renders Il :
most excellent asher, pressing aud re ps tine
a. a. IT doe', the dirt with the water, from the
Any WasAerwonaan can use tn
Ch'ld ten years old can cork it.
1t viii save its cost every six months, in tn.
saving OF clothes. - 40 'o'
We have seven sizes, from 1850 to aao.
The ordinary family sizes ATE: No. ], 90. and
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1864-06-15
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

- q SAA.m OF Ashton, CossI q HSseh&r III the
t.Mtaafh stays Of Fauning Mills SOS deceived
Ire aeo by mutual consent. There are
= Acc8SntA md uosss due said Arm fH Tanning
An6tAA - Be- sssslsd up imu1s..iasely.
80 , : nsths slaina aesvs mentioned I
~ 0soAsiun 20 notify oil who owe rae By
W 4 kefwias, thss ! Nm Ia need Of sasuey
r k4 1Aysi %. % sli such viii ass acssr-
JOeHUA ASHTON.
'---- ~ 41sJO0 :. - TSW1 #
sss.ss y assas.
kn1o - 3 1fssAA Os1As ,AaA 81 haAs el
TX ESa ColDo sc
IAkk1u117 AaWnaeuD,
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1864-06-15

WEARS have been spent in their perfection
L as the Company were determined not tc
put their Machines into market until they
could sustain the assertion which"they now
make, that they arc the
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1864-06-15

AT Broadway, New York.
TT was pronounced superior to Ill others a.
L the Worlds Fair, in London, 1882. Il took
the First Premium at the great Fair Of tho
AMERICAN INSTITUTE, in New York city,
1851 whore the Judges we're practical mschan-
les and appreciated COG-WhEELS. :
1t :ook the first premium ut tho
New York State ya;r .'1seo ua,os.
Vermont State Fair ..issa
Pennsylvania State Fair 1854.
indiana State Fair -. 49,. 49,. ..lsea
Iowa State E..;r. .,ara
Illinois State Fair ...................1 ssa
And At County Fairs without number.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1864-06-15
SEWING MACHINES,

To the public as being THE MOST PERFECT
and adapted to more different kinds Of
work than any other Sowing
Machine now in use.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1864-06-15

~. s. Rev. Stamp.
0Canceled W. t. W.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1864-06-15

=. . ~ 0"1tS"keV1
: Berry q WATERMAN, Attorneys.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-03
NO. 81.

nice law of nations; we can tell England
that we are apt scholars, and that wber
ireland fires gun we will know how TO
practice the law of nations we will tler
show them their own idea of neutrality
with interest added. We can then in
Baltimore, this city, New York, Boston.
and hundreds of other places fit out TaUa-
hassees, Alabamas, FEoyTdas, and send
them to Cork and Belfast,-we can ship
rifles and munitions of war by the hun
dreds of tons and still be neutral-strictly
neutral. CThunders of applause and
laughter.) We Americans can show our
neutrality in the shape Of heavy guns and
rifles as well as England, and ask no fa-
yor.
The Democratic party must be taken
from the bands of Belmont and the Roths-
childs. General Dix will speak he is
IN favor of the movement; he will place
the party on its base, and thus we can al
work together like strong band of pa
trlots ought-arrest and maintain our
power against the world, and make the
enemies to America stand aghast and
tremble. The speaker concluded by re-
questlng three cheers for General Dix,
the Constitution and the laws. This was
responded to with deafening shouts.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-03
Future Protpects for Mechanics,

When the war shall have ceased, this
country will present scene of industry
unparalleled in history. War always de-
yastatcs and destroys, and IN the old
countries of the world, where slower
methods and no systems are employ
ed, it takes generations to repair the dam
age of great conflict On some Of the
older battle fields of the Revolution the
marks of carthworhs are still plainly VS.
ble
But in the after time, when the pres
ent struggle is decided, our mechanics
will have opportunities to display their
energy and skill to the utmost. The
States laid waste by the tramp of conten-
ding armies must blossom anew, and be
plowed, not with the fire and sword, but
by the sturdy teeth of some machine
The mills which are now silent and used
only as refugees for sharpshooters, must
grind or saw again in the future, and the
steam engines, which are rusted.and bent
out of shape, be repaired. The water
wheels must be adjusted so that they
whirl vigorously with their loads. There
are factories razed to the ground which
must be again raised, and the thous-
aud tens of thousands of spindles which
now rest idly in their frames, must fly in
short time as swiftly as of old. So of
those steamers which once furrowed the
sea, but are now wrecked or sunk,
or otherwise lost to the commerce
of the world-they must be replaced
Down the slonting way to the sea, the new
keels shall glide, while the sun-burnt car
penters and the engineers watch their
crafts baptism with pride. The railroads
shall reach out their arms again they
shall lace the prairies, they shall stretch
away to the illimitable West. From all
corners of our favored land, the locomo-
tive shall bear us plenty and prosperity
Many roads are now broken and so de.
stroyed that they will have to be surveyed
and here the professional man will claim
his share with the artisan. The locomo
tives have been burnt aud destroyed by
hundreds, and they will require to be re-
produced with all the celebrity with which
our shops are capable.
Substantial rewards seem, nay, arc Ger.
tain, in the future for those who are la.
boring to restore, not destroy, the govern
ment. Mechanics, more than any other
class in the community, have direct
J interest in its maintenance, and should
be the last-as we believe they are-to
encourage its enemies in any way. Self
J interest, if not patriotism, should be an
incentive to put forth every effort to re
store tranquility and peace.-'Scientyfc
american.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-03
sTRoUDsBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA. NOVEMBER ), 1854

is not in the service; he is State agent;
L cannot say at what time it was first pro-
posed to forge these papers; it was almost
two weeks sgo; [ do not think there was
anybody present but Donahue and myself
when Mason first proposed to forge the
papers; there was man named Bundy
In my office; he is now in New Y ork al
SO a man named I'll. Newcomb; I never
saw him until he came there; he is a
lawyer in Albany; part of the forged pa
pers were made in my Office, and part
were brought there; they were usually
brought in bundle tied up; 1 do not
know who brought them; I had no let
ters from Peter Cagger, except what were
found in my desk; never knew of any
correspondence on this subject with Gen.
Farrell, the Commissary of Subsistence,
except the package which you have; the
package contained lot OF blank enve-
lopes and power of attorney, with letter
from Gen. Farrell, marked confidential"
which contained list of the names of
the residents of Columbia County; | did
not let any one know 1 destroyed the
forged papers left with me, but told my
associates that | sent them to different
parties in the State to be mailed young
man came from Washington on Friday or
Saturday last, saying if had any spare
blanks to send them on to Washington;
am not certain that he did or did not say
anything about there being twenty men
over there who could attend to these mat
ters; do not know how many forged pa
pers were sent off; but heard them say
they sent them from Washington by the
dry goods box full; | do not recollect
hearing them talk disparagingly, but they
talked quite jubilantly and confidently; |
sent package of forged papers to Gene
raj Farrell with the following letter:
Baltimore, Oct. %, 1864.
off you are energetic you will be able
to get the within votes all arranged for
the Sth of November [ should have
done more to them, but I have not time
they are ali on the square, the same as
the Blacks got theirs Neither would !
bear close scrutiny. Ed Donhue said |
send this on to you, and l have done it.
Yours truly, DEMOCRAT.
up. S.-They are all soldiers; compa-
ny and regiment. All 0. K. The rest
have nothing to say. If you have no
use for them send them back.
IN. j. FERRY,
mo. So West Fayette-st., Baltimore"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-03
STARTLING DISCLOSURE
Democratic Fraud Upon the Sol
dierS.
Their Letters Opened and the Votes
Changed.
Special Dispatch to The n. Y. Tribune.
Washington, Oct 26. 1861

oNou, SSO- ~, IOOt.
The Military Commission, Major. Gen.
eral Doubleday, President, was ordered
to suspend the trial of the blockade ira
ders today, and proceed to Baltimore
forthwith, to investigate and try recent
Undiscovered case of most astounding
fraud and forgery connected with the
New York State soldiers votes.
The commission will leave by the first
train to morrow morning
The charges are in brief, substituting
"McCllellan" for Lincoln" votes in the
original envelopes submitted by the SOL
diers, and in forging names thereto.
One box, over three feet long, contain
:ng many thousands of these fraudulent
votes, has been seized. Others are known
to have been sent to New-York.
The Developments in this case promise
to be of the most startling character.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-03
4 Specimen Brick"

The u. s. Christian Commission have
received from Nevada a silver and gold
brick, worth $4,000 in currency, as a
contribution to the cause. 1t is as much
as a man can conveniently lift and no
man could carry such brick in his hat
without losing his balance or his hat
We believe it is one of several bricks OF
the kind the Commission has or is to re-
ceive.-PhM Ledger:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-03
Cure for a Felon.

As soon as the part begins to swell, get
the tincture of lobelia and wrap the part
affected with cloth saturated thoroughly
with the tincture, and the felon is dead
An old physician says he has known this
to cure in scores of cases, aud it never
fails, if applied in season.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-03
FERRY's CONFESSION.

After the adjournment of the Court,
Mr. Ferry made the following full con-
fession:
/ do not recollect the time when the
first papers were forged, but it was in the
presence of .. K. Wood. of Clinton
County; it was done in ny Office, No. IS
Fayette-st., Baltimore; | am, and have
been for the past two years, the Agent
for the State of New York, appoint
by Gov. Seymour, to look after the sick
and wounded soldiers of New Y ork; |
first saw Wood on Wednesday of last
week, at my office; he came and repre-
sented himself as an agent of the Central
Committee of his country to look after its
local ticket; he talked about the way in
which votes could be taken; Itwas agreed
that we should sign the names of soldiers
and officers and then send them home to
have the local tickets filled in; l made
out small papers; | signed the names Of
soldiers on quite a number of them;
cannot tell what names we signed; the
papers are now in the bundle on the ia.
BILE; | did not sign names of officers, but
Donahue signed any quantity of them
there was a large package of these papers
left with me which | destroyed; that
package contained over zoo; Donahue
signed them all; the idea of forging these
papers was first suggested by a mas
named Stephen Maxon he is from the
Western part of the State of New York
l do not know how from what county; he
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-19
New York, Jan. 18.

The steamship Arago has arrived from
Port Royal aud Stone inlet lit inst.
A squad of go of the Goth Connecticut
Volunteers, under command of Lieut..
Walker of the Gath Massachusetts,, we're
captured near ST. Augustine, Florida, by
rebel cavalry. Lieut. Walker was woun.
ded and is reported dead.
Information has been received here of
the Stopping OF the overland mail to Cal
iiorna.
Advices from Panama per the Illinois
are to the 9th.
A bold burglary occurred on Sunday
in 9th Avenue, in which a Mr.. Wallace.
it is feared, was fatally wounded.
A British blockade runner was captured
in Dobey's Sound. Ca, on the Sd inst,
By the gunboat Huron.
The Wilmington Journal announced
the beaching of two more blockade run
ners, the Ranger and Adler.
The Richmond Wing OF the 18th thinks
the future of the South is involved in next
springs campaign 10 upper Georgia. The
Enquirer gives report that s. coo Yam
KEGS landed at Kingston. Wes,moreland
county, Va, On the 18th. and had des-
troyed all the salt and provisions provi.
ded by the citizens for the use of their
families,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-19
Serious Railroad Accident.

IittsourE, dan. iS.
The Philadelphia Express train on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, consisting of a
baggage car, two express and three pas
senger cars, was thrown off the track bv
the breaking OF an axle, and was precipi-
tated off the track, while near the bridge
No. s, four miles east of Tyrone, into the
creek 30 or 40 feet. The passenger cars
taking IRE from the stoves were con-
sumed, together with one span of the
bridge. ana the express cars were badly
smashed. Twenty or thirty persons were
injured, many OF them re-enlisted soldiers
OF the esih Pennsylvania volunteers. one
OF whom had his back broken. A. Stern.
mayer, leather merchant of this city. was
fatally wounded. The Conductor and
Tsos. McGregor, Baggage Master of the
train, were severely wounded the bal
ance slightly.
All the passengers were rescued before
the flames reached them
An engine arrived here at 8 D. m.
bringing several of the wounded.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-19
BY TELEGRAPH.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
FROM WASHINGTON.
lssue ofFive Per Cent Notes.-The Tax
on Tobacco.


Issue ofFive Per Cent Notes.-The Tax
on Tobacco.
Especial TO Herald.
Washington, Jan. IL.
The Arkansas delegation have an in
terview with the President tomorrow.
Fifty millions of the new Eve per cent.
interest bearing notes will be issued Mon
day.
The Committee on Ways and Means
have resolved to tax manufactured tobac-
co 80 cents pound snuff 80 ceuts; fne
cutin bulk exceeding half pound, 80
cents /; fine cut in foil, cents per pack
age; fine cut, two ounces, SC; fine cut,
3 ounces, 7c; fine cut, each additional
ounce, two cents per package segars
not worth over ten dollars. four dollars
per thousand; not worth over 5 dollars,
dollars not worth over 20 dollars, 6
dollars; not worth over % dollars, Z
dollars not worth over so dollars, 8 dol
lars; not worth over 40 dollars, 10 dol
lars; not worth over 50 dollars Is dol
lars; not worth over go dollars, 20 dollars.
Orders have been issued to rifle all the
Fl and 32-pounder guns at the Washing
ton Arsenal on the James pattern.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-19

The Losses by the FIRE Saturday night
reach Sis5,00o, of which $500. 600 are
on the property Of Auffordt & Hessen
burg, and $500, 900 on that of Faircbild
d Fan~haw. Fully insured.
The Iierald's Army of Potomac cores.
pondent says Col. Lowell's cavalry brio.
ade has returned to Fairfax C. ii. from
Reconnaissance to Snickersvlle. Berry.
Vile aud Leesburg No traces were found
Of Stuart's cavalry
There are rumors atioat Of the reorpan.
cation and consolidation of the army into
three separate corps Also, it is rumored
that an independent command Of $4,000
men Is 70 be given to one of the best
fighting Generals. who will be authorized
to take Richmond in his own way.
Six rebel deserters came into our l;nas
Saturday. They represent that starys-
ton threatens the rebel army. The do.
ser;ers had no coffee for months and :na.f
not over twice week. Nine men If
their regiment had been shot for trying n |
desert
Gen. Fitzpatrick has gone to Washing.
Ton. Rumor assigns him to new and
Independent cavalry command. !
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-19

~ Hon. F. H. Carey, Representative
from Davis County, who has always here
tofofe acted with the Democrats, came
out squarely for the Union by voting for
Hon. James w. Grimes for U. s. Senator,
and other Republicans nominees. Mr..
Carey hes always been at heart good
Union man, but the ties of party uers
with him, as with many other good men,
strong. As long as there seemed any
hope Of bringing his party back to loyalty
he remained with it. He will undonbt-
eddy be denounced by Dunlavy 4 Go. for
following the dictates Of his conscience and
judgment, bat the old man has too much
independence Of character and firmness Of
purpose to succumb TO them. He will
stick to his country, and the loyal men OF
Davis county, without distinction Of rarty,
will stick to the old Roman.-[Des MONIES
Register
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-19

st. johns. Jan. II.

st. Johns, Jan. II.
The steamship Columbia, from Galway
9th, arrived At this Port this evening.
It 10 asserted that the Arch Duke,
Maximilian will accept the Mexican
crown preferred him BY the Mexican No.
tables, and viii shortly sail for Mexico.
The Holstein question still continues
in threatening aspect. The Danes
have completely evacuated Holstein.
1t is confirmed thst Maximilian will
visit Paris and reach Mexico before the
end Of March with requisite reinforce
ments.
The rebel steamer Florida had compile
ted her repairs at Brest and anchored
about 200 yards from the Kearsage. She
will sail in February. A French vessel
will accompany each at an interval OF
twenty-four hours
The Indictment against Messrs. King
and Heenan has been removed into the
Court of the Queens Bench.
The press is quiet on American sf
fairs.
The Times publishes letter from its
secession correspondent from Liverpool,
in which the writer admits the North has
made progress, but not in proportion to
the cost, and contends that the next cam
raign will reveal greater Difficult
ties for the North, and that their financial
policy will sooner or later collapse.
Lord Palmerston WAS unable to attend
cabinet council on the g j, owing to an
attack of the govt.
The Anglo Chinese feet fitted out by
Cape. Osborne was returning to England
for sale, Prince Keffay having refused to
carry out The bargain
The understanding between the Arch
Duke and Napoleon is said to be excel
lent aud it is said capitalists overwhelm
the Arch Duke with offers of money on
the simple guarantee of his accession TO
the throne.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-19
Rebel Cavalry Defeated.

U" OFA3 VnH. to-
The Tribune Army Potomac despatch
states 200 rebel cavalry attacked our
p'ckets OF the lst Rhode Island cavalry
at Three Mile Station Thursday evening.
After fight of half an hour the rebels
retreated. Twelve wounded rebels were
found Friday morning at house half n
mile from the scene of the engagement.
and three were found dead on the field
Que of our men was MORALLY wounded,
another hurt and one captured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-19
W.T. AND uUMoR.


-"When am ! man" Is the poetrY
Of childhood. "WAsn I was chiIdY B
the poetry Of age. :
To escape trouble from noisy chill
dren. send them to your neighbors visi-
ting. gE1 tfk
England is 80 much grieved at our
domestic troubles, that she gives vent to
It in fitting private tears.
-"Anything to please the child" a.
the nurse said when she let the baby
crawl ont Of the third story window.
Guard against irritation, unkind
spesfing and aDgcr; study to promote
love.
1t is As important in guarding your
secrets az in protecting your treasure, to
keep your chest locked.
The table which was "set in roar"
has been presented as an ornament to the
lions cage at the Regents Park Gardens.
A quiet and witty man combines the
qualities Of two kinds of ChanipAe ne-4
still and sparkling.
The shortness of life is often owing
to the irregularity Of the liyer.
Too big for bis business as the
lady said to the chimney sweep who stuck
in the chimney IT.
Il, is fact creditable TO BARNARD
nature. that while curses come home to
roost, ROSTERS never come home to curse.
Bob, you are missing all the sights
on that side "Ne.er mind, Bill, I'm
sighting all the misses on this side"
The man who courted an inyestiga-
ton says that it isn't half so good as
counting an afectionate girl.
An Irishman seeing An undertaken
carrying a very small coffin, exclaimed in
the utmost surprise, "By the st. O'Denis
O'Sligo, is it possible that that coffin can
be intended for any living cratherg'
--"Soldiers must be fearfulIy. dishon.
est" says Mrs. Par;iueton. las it seems
to be nightly occurrence for sentry to
be relieved Of his watch.'
Some wit affirms that military but
tons are very attractive to q woman, e.
pecially if they are also bachelors but.
tons
A trnth breathed by pale and gentle
lips may be more crushing than the
heaviest cannon ball or the most terrible
thunderbolt.
YourH AND OH AGE-"In ny YOUTH"
says Horace Walpole. Il thought Of wri-
ting satire of mankind; bu. now in my
old age, | thought | should write an
apology'fo them
The hel pecked husband would be
happy enough If he were oaiy left alone.
But ne generally has some kind friend
who Is eperpetusily urging him ''uo, 10
stand ~
Pride is ! goodly crutch--it keeps
many one from fall 9. /, is not, how
ever. so commendable when we employ i,
to poke others with.
In the lost winning smile the devil
often sits in mask, and not until too
late do We perceive that there was any
harm meant.
The parent WHO would train I'D
child 10 tire way be should 90, must 20
in the way be would train up bis child.
MoTTosS "A vain mans motto Is.
"Win god and wear it; generous
nan s, . u IN gold and share IL miser's.
Nv - go'a al spare il = = psoaigate's.
"Win geld and spend it, brokers',
win gold and lend it, a fool's, r.WiD
gold and endis;;" gamblers, 'sWin gold
and lose it - wise mans, "Win gold
and use IT,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-01-19
A Plan to Take Richmond.
New York, Jan. Is.

A letter to the Times says corpora
ton movement will be made on Richmond
on the opening of spring by column on
the Penin3ula, or south of James River,
under Hancock, aided by Buffers force,
and by the main column on the direct line
from Washington.
Hancock will command one of the
three corps toto which the Army of the
Potomac will be consolidated, Sedgewick
another, and General not of the Poto-
mac Army the other.
There IS but little doubt but Congress
will pass resolution giving proper no.
tice of the abrogation of the Canada Rec
iprocity Treaty.