davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-01-07
DEST RUCTHON OF RERET
SALTWOKE1E.

WAsH1SGToS, Jan. G.-Thc Navy Depart
ncnt today received the following dispatch
l. FLAo snIP SAN JAc1Nro, KE9 WEsr, Dec, Is,
To Han. Gideon Welles:
| I have the qualification of reporting ycr,
| Important service performed by the blockad
ing force at St. Andrews Sound, under com
mand Of Acting Master VIM. r. Browne. IL
destreyfng very extensive and valuable
| quantity of salt works, both at Lake Ocola
and St. Andrews Bay. There were six boil.
ers ut Lake Ocola, nnd seven kettles made ex.
pressly for the purpose, each holding 200
gallons They were in the practice OF turn.
lng out lso bushels Of salt daily. Besides de.
sttoylns these boilers, large quantity OF
salt was thrown into the lake, two large fiat
boats and six OK carts were demolished, and
seventeen prisoners t:sIen, who were paroled
and released 49,,
Edwin CressY arrived ut st. Andrews Sound,
from tho East Pass Of Santa Rosa Sound,
with the stcrn-Whecl steamer Bloomer and
her tender, tbs sloop Carolina, having heard
Of the expedition to Ocola, and placed his
command at the disposal Of Acting Master
Browne, for more extensive operations near
st. Andrews.
Accordingly three officers and forty-cleht
men were sent from the Restless to the Bloom
cr and she proceeded to Vast Bay where tho
rebel goy'ts suit works were first DESTROYED,
and which produced 400 bushels daily at this
PLACE. There were q buildings, Ao large
boilers, and some 200 kettles averaging two
hundred gallons each, all Of which were de-
stroyed, With 600 bushels Of salt, and some
storehouEes containing some three months'
provisions, the whole estimated ut half a mil
lion.
From this point the expedition pro-
ceedcd down the !. Bay, destroying
the private salt works which
lined each side for distance Of seven miles,
to the number Of 108 different establish
ments, averaging two boilers and two kettles
each.
Together with a large quantity of salt fifty
I'VE Kettles were dug up and rendered use
ed, together with tWenty.scven wagons and
five large fat boats. Tie entire damare to
the enemy Is estimated by Acting Master
Browne At &, ,000, 600.
fhirty-one contrabands employed at these
works avai1ed themselves Of this opportunity
TO escape. and were Of great service In point
Ing ont the places where the kettles were
concealed. I
Acting Mister Browne, meanwhile In tic
onrk Restless, run up to within one hundred /
Iards of the town of St. Andrews, which /
lad been reported by deserters to him as be- |
ng occupied by military force for the last |
en- months, md commenced shelling the |
place,
Tho soldiers made speedy retreat to the |
Toods- The town was fred By the third |
hell and thtrty-two houses were soon ro-
!uccd to aahcs. No resistance was offered
throughout the affair.
(signed-) Respectfully,
= THEODORE BAILEY,
= Renr Admiral ]
, 1864-01-07

DAYTON, Ohio, Jan. 8.-The INQUEST held
here to-day over tha body Of VIM. Klippin-
yer, killed by the collision on the Cincinnati.
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad, yesterday.
was adjourned till tomorrow at 10 O'Clock,
awatting important Witnesses from CIncln.
natl
, 1864-01-07

FOR ONCE WE TAKE PLEAS
- uHE In calling the attention OF our reader. IN
~ m na9@ssftlsement-tnat @ OF Howe 4 Stevens Family
necesMty, and general In their uso that nanv Wsi
1fesfed lady ends that many article once feected
good as new. ia7.tf6GSt1Gt -
, 1864-01-07
Markets by telegraph.


Cincinnati Market.
ESPECIAL Dispatch to the Chicago Trtbune,}
CINCINNATI. Jan. 6. 1881.
WH1ekxT-A good demand and prices Sc higher
sa!es at so bfls 1t S1@s1Ec tse latter mice for
wagon.
haa-None arrived. aud We did not hear of anv
la1t, 20 that prices might be- regarded as noulnal
ii 7rxh they might have been sold At e79s7so 10
nA RYetagRA
, 1864-01-07
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENTS.

Gen. Grant and tho cprcsSdeucv-f,no
General In Commnud-The Finance
4ucst1on-Nccosxfty OF Econ omy-
Ra nds In The Afny-Ekrcach Loading
GunH-The $500 Clause in the Com
scrtption Aca-NcW Xcarss--Troopsl for
AafIler9s Ferry.
, 1864-01-07

=. F Some place in England being about to
present watch to tic Princess -Ala1andria
with long and for1nal speech, she cut the
speech short by saying know all about
that; never mind; I am longing to see the
II,
, 1864-01-07

!, "CAPRIRA4 nor. "a, 1863
Ny dear Basii-I An in really axccllent health.
much beyond my hopes. Vita the exception Of
the BcaE, which Is IN 4 completely normal state,
and little sttfnesa, my right foot can quite CON-
pare with the lett. I send you an Afeetfonxte
greeting, and am youre always.
-, G. GImaALpl"
, 1864-01-07

The lm1nanso coal depoets Of nlinoIs are xorkea
~ palats near the Eai1 oad sud the yrest
pottelE ssy. It,. etc.. as 3eL barely touched riii
eventually be the source OF gfsst wealth ~
, 1864-01-07

The Newark Mercury DiSeon-
timed.
J NEWARK, n. j., Jun 2-Thc Newark .Y1-
cu,y ceaseG its existence Dec, 81, 1868.
, 1864-01-07

Milwaukee Market.
Especial Dispatch to t.e Chtcsso Tribune.l
MILwArkK1, Jan, &, 1861.
GRAN-Wheat, receipts, 400 bu. No waa held
nrm on Change At s11s-no safes were made Oats
&c tns:ore. Corn; G@s.e. Ryeaac In store, At tho
fe~aall House. this evening. The wheat market de-
ciued Hc. Sales Here:3,ooo hu No at II f7t sTnn
ha 1t 417x; 5000 su at &lls; and 1000 bu No At
&11ok.
,PRov1H1oss-AsEkes firm, and tzanssettons x.,v
limited. huyers and sellers viewB spart. CITY uees i.
helu firmly n s19-oo, but without purchasers. Cat
meats are unchanged and nEn. D1eaaed hoea arc,
ard unchanged At ss.9aa725-dlv1dlns On 200 rs.
, 1864-01-07

II Y. MONTAGUE s. co.
4Ns 10. S TAs11Y91ox ST., v,cKspuRa.
1cmmtAsl1n nnI Forwur1ltnu M.rrItnmf.
merchandise. s vi V-'plueot9e4
E He:EE to WE; G:!ens 4 Co., Chouteau, 1arrs.an
BET; c[9ei9man o5. hos,hrop Co.. MemrSis, '
, 1864-01-07

W Dr.. Lord, cx-Prcs'dent oi dartmouth
College, is recommended Tor the copper.ead
nomination for Governor Of New Hampshire.
, 1864-01-07

T The President has been presented with
magnificent volume containing cngravings
Of lie royal collections Of arms, On behalf Of
Of nc KIng Of Norway.
, 1864-01-07

Resumption of 1Sa1lroadTrafus.
NEW YoRK, Jan. 6.-Thc Ice obstructtons'
In TIC Delaware and scsquchanna rivers bayc
been overcome, aud all trains are now ru;,-
ping through over the B. & O.. 4. r.. regu..
la11y,
, 1864-01-07

3HE REGULAR ANNUAL
= Meeting OF tho First a1,art,n soctatv 1or H.,
ssGuon nf oeers and the Transaction Of other bus1-
LIE, Wan oe held + the ttucCh Of the Messiah On
IS s = y ~ MI attenadsncc Is earnestly esred
: la7t711.8t F.p T1et1rr, o,....
, 1864-01-07
ITO THE LADIES OF CHICAGO
Mrs, M. m, Cross, M. D.

Phys1elan TO ths fcmAle Department Of the Green
/ Mount Water CnEe, a.1ccmoEd, Ind.
nssres inform her friends and the public that abe
aas yielded 70 many solicitations and has decided TO
3psn az ofate 10 Chicago for the winter. whlo sho
III SI1a M isma,a Ssq thsee ma;hs non January
Mis; GI1ss has made this specially
nns fas f oss1 engaged aa extsnsve practice
tattssnaed her mode Of treatment IL welt known
IL nc West Mira. Gros4 untrammeled by
a. saess remedies which long and succes1l practice
nas p5oten g he most honeacal. Mrs Grosa mar Be
uunu y Garrison strest two doors vest Of abash
deaS.,ss9 &c hours iron II 4. II. to sP. II.
, 1864-01-07

oysters! OYSTERS OYS-
~ TIERS I'VE arc now receiving direct from Bal
umore. DAILY, our luIl supply OF
KRAFT l. cos
"A N O. 1 xSTER
80 PETER brand IN market, which NC propose Il,
~ n living prices. To al fuvosfns rs Ejth tbcir
oL1eo, We guarantee entire satisfaction as TO pytce
an1 qnAlfJ. We nre not controlled bY any cOmbina.
WE u aea!eIs GEO. MLLLER& Il CO.,
Wholesale depot for 10. Krafr & Co.'S Baltimore
Illinois. ~ ooH .7ltY1M ~ Mn.gako, .tssko,
, 1864-01-07

Tht snme lHfm may be purchuaed fnr ko.sm
In cush~ 1oF 1s1-0
Ful! information on all points, together with n.,.
t.e s1aes ioeatIon OF the lauta viii be M
Aa"s' IN app"ea''oh In pefson II b, letter 10
:" LAND C0MMIsSIONER. .,
t,.,c,.,, Illinois ceussa. E. T. Co., cntcaso. Ill.
, 1864-01-07
the WAR IN virginia,

New YoRK, Jan. G.-The Heya1d'x specja
dated "Cnmberland, Maryland, January s.
says:
Cumberland and New Creek are now con.
sfdered safe. General Kelly has caused the
Utmost activity to prevail In the whole de-.
Rartment, and particularly along the railroad
It seems Early's great raid has proved a
failure, and is likely to end In IN inglorlous
tizzle. It is snoNing
WASHINGTON, Jan. 0.-There is reason to
believe that Eafly's movement in the Shen-
andoah Valley is for no other purpose than
to protect that section aud the railroads
south of that point from ous cavalry raids.
Early has none OF his own Division, but. hus
been furnished with one brigade from each
Of the divisions Of Ewel1's cusps, evidently
for the purpose Of leading Us to wrong
conclusion, from reports Of rcbcl prisoners
and descrters- No apprehension is now (elt
concerning the operations Of EARLY in that
region. -
The Uor9d's correspondence from the army
Of the Potomac writes that Meade returns to
its permanent command
The Heraad'* army of the Potomac dispatch
OF the 5th says: There will be as much or
nore excitement IN this army, during the en-.
suing three or four months, as within auy
any other department.
, 1864-01-07

CoI1ox-Q1iet At 81K9Ec.
FLouE-Qpened quiet At rather eas1er p.ic4s hnf
c1osed with moro nness, Tie demand hayinE 1 In.
H.9yfd 7; $1,000 3 for extra atate, asdo price tot
pr1eo for ir.cftcr: S.es39 80 for tra1s hran1s
hn1skx--Psrt Of ea1ea last evening at 9la3{e fbr
GEAlk.-M best. Fr:ce9 tCndtng 1oVuHari n Il Il
, 1864-01-07
New YDrk 1fnner r7Jnrnet-.Frr q

New EoHk Money 1Inrket-Iuu. 8.
Masney eontinnes acttvc and nrm:
Geld quiet-openIDg at SIX and closing Mt 81 Haj1N
s.s0s, 1G1>s. 1S'7
-sTocKs.F1rmer: year certificates, 97r; Mo. H.
III ~ y; III ~: A. 4 T. T. 6tk Erie 1sH Ere
SO G. 1875; y IT; n. S. s;E; &c. Scrip, I1o1
Z. q P.,'lt6H; c. 4 T. l., 12ss; r f. ". & e. 81
, 1864-01-07

While write, ! learn that orders have come
for the immediate dispatch of a Large body
OF troops to Harper's Ferry. It is supposed
HAT another rebel raid Of some Kind Is com
Ing of in that quarter. But Of this the teie-
claph will inform you. Ezra.
, 1864-01-07

TIE Illinois Central Ral1 oad Lar.s are al sltua:.a
Wihtn nftsen mlles Of oad. extend the VII ia
lenGth Of the State from North to South. For Iii
aaEms sle s,ld n tracts of torty Of eighty acres.
saea 70 me setttef wdh small means, OF II larger
RFees ss %a1c slsy pTe so osf fsa.
II ut The sales the past year have been 50 Iafss-
AIuounf1DE to M4. SO 1crr0 fnf " '-ANes
, 1864-01-07

AcmR md lax can be proIuced Of a. good ous1tv
y - Eaised upen lan9s purchased Of me compsay.
r aan ~ asSSnses to he aGa II tho most import III
ine s.s3 o r.
sttcntlop, aud experiments upon large sca1s hsxe
M ofen m1aH during e past season The cnltiVatioa
n@nmekoGs @ indications tha1 ere Eiany years Il'lnos
Wii produce lsrga surplus Ut auSat and ma1a sas
, 1864-01-07
Prices and Terms Of PAYMENT.

The price Of lsads vartes from n to "a and up
short credit, Or for cnsh. deduction of TTT PIE
g. IT: Gom the long credit price IL mado 70 those
woo make payment of ons-Ioufth or the nTinr1ns1
down, and the balance in one, two. snd thrs1 16arx
deduction Of TWANrY FEE CENT IL m4de 10 tho.s
who purchase for caah. Never before have rrrafer
Inducements been offered to ca<h puschasef1.
EXAMpLE-
Forty acres At ITO per acre on long eredt iutsrr,t
as ti1 prf cent, payable annually Ia alvaucO tha
principal IN four, ave. nix, and seven yBafs.
lATKKk9f. pxIxdyrar
, 1864-01-07

The Inducements offered aye great that the COM
during ths past year have been larger number of
purchasers :har ever befoEt. The ad9saisVfa L, =
children may grow up With al the beoeats Of eduea
ton and lhe best or pubic schools, eau hardly he
more rapidly IN population, which has tFebicd IN te8
, 1864-01-07
Grain and Htnck Rais;np

ln1ae list OF corn and wheat producing sts.rs r,,.-
noia sfanGs preentuently 1Tsr, Its a1vantaTes fo-
raising eae and hogs sre too we'll kno to feGuire
paft r sne State are ven adapted and Illinois ci9
neE eoass Or many 9f the est ocks in the couu-
meHt8 for fnYeRtr1enf ~A~"se" A4AuCs-
, 1864-01-07
Eruiit.

Iho central and southern pdfts OF the s:ate are
nec9ns[aY adst ted TO fruit r1ieins; and PEACHES.
ph1 aaa sfawoeH1es, together With early veFc.
anH ., sIe sant to Ih1caxo. St. Louta aud Cnc.ana
ready RoIe< ~ ""!s eoa!Aaaoo =
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-13
A Glorious Sentiment.

After eo!ating many Of the elements that
will le brought to bear to defeat Mr.. Lin
coin in The pending presidential campaign,
and acknowledging the possibility of his de-
feat, Col. Colv,|le, editor Of the Republican
says:
So, .ch 1tsoer CONS Of this political cam.
poign, let ~ all units Aea't and han7 to pu,
dopn ths rsbt licn.
That is the sentiment Of every true pa
triot. That is his work. We care moth
ing for men. We care nothing for parties it
is the nation We should work for. LIE,
that sentiment be palntod in letters of Gold
over every mans door ; let it bc written in
letters Of FIRE on his heart Let every effor'
Of svery loyal man be to save our country
from destruction, and We shall be saved.-
But until we make sacrifices lar greater
than any we have yet made, and make
them cheer(ul'y, for our country's sake, VIC
need not expect success to attend US.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-13

A1r BuRSE7T.-Last night we went to
SEQ this remarkable humorist. We have
never seen the Court House so thoroughly
packed, nor sn audience so we'll pleased.--
1t is wonderful how any man can change
his countenance 50 thoroughly, and the IA
pidity with which be changed his cost me
was astonishing. It was certainly one ol
the best things O. mirtLiul nature that We
ever witnessed.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-13
The Singer Sewing Machines.
JAMES II. PARKER,
Justice ofthe Peace.

Our LETTER A FAMILY SEWING MACH
1NEis fast gaining worldwide rcpntation-
1t is beyond doubt tho best, chespe.t and
most beautiful ofall Family Sewing Machines
yet offered to the public. No other Family
Sewing Machine has so many useful appliances
for Hemmng, Binding, Telling, Tucking, Gath
sring, Guaging, Brsiding, Embroidcring, Cord
ing, and SO forth. No other Family Sewing
Machine has 80 much capacity for 4 great VA
riety of work. 1t will sew all kinds Of cloth,
and with all kinds Of thread. Great and re-
cent improvements mako our Family Sew
ing Machine Most reliable, and mo.s
durable, and most certain in acton At
all rates-of spcod. It makes the Inter-
locked Stitch, which is the best stitch known.
Any one, even of the most ordinary capacity,
can sec, at glance, how to use the lettor A
Family Sewing Machine. Our Family Sowing
Machines are finished in chaste and exquisite
|style.
THE Folding Case of the Family Machine L.
piece Of cunning workmanship OF the moss
useful kind. 1t protects the machine when not
in use, and when about to be operated may be
opened as n spacious and substantial tablo to
sustain the work. While some Of the Cases,
made out of the choicest woods, are finished in
he simplest and chastest manner possible 9th
ers are adorned and embelished in the most
costly and superb manner.
1tis absolutely necessary 20 see the Family
Machine in operation, SO as to Judge sfits
great capacity and beauty.
1t is fast becoming as popular for Family
sewing as our Manufacturing machines are for
manufacturing purposes.
The Branch Offices are we'll supplied With
silk, twist, thread, oesdles, oil, &C., ,ofths vsry
best quality.
45s Broadway, New York.
RSt. Paul, office, $50 Third St..
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-13

AN ORDINANCE entitled an ordinance to
amend ordinance No. 81 being an ordinance
entitled an "Ordinrnce to license, shows, car
avans, circuses, theatrical performances, bill
draye, carts, auctioncers, ordinarics hawkcrs.
pawn brokers, and money changers and to
regulate the charges for hacks, cabs, drays and
carts, and for other purposes.
The city council Of the city of Red Wing do
ordain !:
That section Of said ordinance be amended
by striking out the words {twenty-fve)in in the
ninth line of said section as recorded in tho
Ordinance Book Of said city and inserting in
lieu thereof the words (thirty.)
This Ordinance to be in force from anu AZ
ter its posting and publication.
W. W. PHELPS,
K Attest) Mayor.
RoB'T DIAK1N, CITY Recorder
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-13
Proceedings Of the City Council OF the
City Of Red Wing.

Proceedings Of the City Couneil Of the
CITY Of Red Wing.
SATURDAY evening. July 9th.
Council met pursuant to adjournment.
Present the Mayor, Councilmeu Brown and
Hawkins and tho Recorder.
The minutes Of tho previous meeting
were read and approved.
. Reports Of the city Justices were present
ed which were on motion Of Councilman
Hawkins laid over till the next meeting Of
the council.
The following Bills were presented. which
were on motion allowed.
Brown & Retcher for snndries furnished
city seventeen and 9o- 100 dollars
Thomas Taylor services IS chief q Po'i,s
on the 4,h day Of July four dolla,s for bur
ing dead horse $6,65, in al $lo,65.
Leonard Cornnan for services "a special
Police on the 4th dav Of July 500.
Jared Sexton for services - spseisl Po-
lice 500.
John Barrow for sezviess q special Po.
lice $500.
o. motion il was resolved that IN order
b drawn in favor Q: VIM. 2. Brown fos
5000 or mousy advanced By him to pay
hborsrs cut Of the Fsalhs,stons road sp.
psopriat;ea.
Al osdina,ee entitled IN ordnance to
aassd ordnance No. Il Of said city, passed
April 10th 1864. vas INTRODUCED BY 'hs:lI.y
Or winch waa On motion passed BY The
eosncil. the Jfas and nays ~ follows.
Yeas. Cosncilmea BROWN and Havkin,
the Hayor and the Rsoordse.
Nsys none. ~+:s
In ordinance entitled IN ordinance IA
amend ordinance No. Ia passed April %.
1852 was is1odaeed by The :s.ysr which
vas o. motion passsd By tie council The
yeas ssd rays being = sollows
YeaA Couneilmen Brown and Havkin,
the Mayor and the Recorder.
Nays ssas:
Co aotno il vss resolved that Sihs 3.
fsot b aathosissd to colleet i. behalf q
- city eossei' the sobs1ripaioos Of the
property holders % Pun street for the in.
rsoys0snk Of III ane.
@ aos'oa the eaancil sdjourned b Sat.
nlday JslY 18th 1854 Il II e,eleek P. II.
". y. PRILPS. Asysr.
(attsstl
Rsaaar DKAxIE. City Reaesdes.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-13

WeoL.-Almost every day we see far
mers coming ia with their wagons load Of
wheat, with largs stock Of wool on top Of
the lad. We like the idea Of giving atten
ton to other branches OF farming besides
the everlasting wheat raising. Wool rais-
ing is much more profitable, and ought to
be regarded by every farmer as a part Of
bis legitimate business. We are glad that
there IS manifest disposition so to regard
IT.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-13

ADVANCED Milwaukee Sentinel and
all the daily papers Of Milwaukee have ad-
vanced their rates to S12 per year, and say
they do not want to take subscriptions for
over three months At time, even at those
figures.
People have been getting reading matter
much below what it was worth. Circum-
stances is forcing it up to its value.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-13

ERRoR.-An error occurred in the Rfpub
lican last week in relation to the time of
holding the County Fair, which We have
teen requested by the President TO correct.
1t is there stated that it will ke held IN
the 9Th and 7th Of September. whereas it
should have been the b aud 7th of Octo
Dor.
Only a slip OF the pen, the correction o.
which will be borne in mind.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-13

soon began to tell upon our hull, knocking
down, killing, or disabling number Omen
in different parts of the ship.
Perceiving that our shell, though hitting
did but little damage, resort was had TO
solid shot alternate with shell. After
lapse of about an hour and ten minutes our
ship was ascertained to be in sinking con-
dition, the enemy's shell having exploded
in our sides between decks, opening large
apertures through which tho water rushed
with great rapidity for some minutes I
had hopes Of being able to reach the French
coast, for which l turned the ship with all
steam on and set such Of the fore, and aft
sails as were available The ship filled so
rapidly however, that we did not make
much progress. The flames were extin
guished in the furnaces, and we were evi.
IDENTIFY on the point Of sinking. I now
hauled down my colors to prevent the fur.
ther destruction of life, and despatched a
boat to inform the enemy ofour condition.
He says that the Kearsage fired upon him
five times after his colors were struck.
The remainder of the report is devoted
to statement of how he was picked up and
made his escape.
New YoRK, July 6.
The Times Paris Correspondent says,
notwithstanding the report sometime since,
tnat the Alabama was so worn out that she
would have to be abandoned, and would
never 60 on the ocean again, she made trip
from the East to Cherbourg in such short
time, that she was thought to be the Florida,
an so telegraphcd on her arrival.
Cant W;neloCu fhnn ~ Hollond usc i'm
mediately sent for by Mr.. Dayton, He ar
rived just in time, as by protest OF Mr.. Day
ton, the French authorities were obliged to
order the Alabama out of port.
Semmes but the best face on the matter
he could, though it is evident he did not
like to face war ship, He sent word to
commander Winslow he intended to drive
him of. and Winslow replied "Lct him try
it," The fight was so short and decisive
that one would Of thought that the Alabama
had changed places with one of her unarm.
ed merchantmen.
1t is not true that the Alabama at any
time attempted to board the Kearsage.-
When the Alabama was disabled il her ma.
chiuery. the Kcarsage was run up close te
her,!a poured into her destructive broad
side which tore away whole section o
the Alabama's S side at the water line and lei
the water through in her sides. The Ala.
bama then turned tail and made for thu
shore. Commander Winslow hoisted hi:
flag of victory and pursued. Finding tha,
the Alabama was sinking, he lowered his
boats to pick up the crew.
Mr.. Dayton informed Commander Wins
low that the prisoners could not be paroled
but might be transferred to the St. Loui.
when she arrived, and carried to the United
States.
Commodore Winslow claims Captaie
Semmes and others taken to Southampton
as his prisoners Hc has ample means te
pick them up but the English yacht actual
| ly stole them, as if by preconccrted plan
thus constituting a clear case Of intervcn
ton.
New York July, 6.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-13

~ MOTHERS SAVE your CHiLpREN. Thou
sands of children die yearly from worms
whose lives might be ssyed. Mothers use
DR.. Churchips Worm Lozepgers which
will surely kill and expel them from yen:
children. Children will eat them Is readily
rs any candy. For Colds Coughs, &c..
use Shields Compound Cough Lessoesss
or sale by all druggists. A. J. Clark. 1t
Goodhue Co. Drug Store. Agent.
Red Wing, Jan. 70 1854.
(uo4syStY1 s s#zzE
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-07-13

An appeal has reached US from our wou,s.
ded soldiers at Nashville, they are suffering
for supply of Hospital Stores, and we
know you are ready to respond to the call.
Let every one bring what they can to the:
Court House, at 2 P. NJ. Ito day,) Wednes.
day TO help fill box to be sent Immediate.
ly to Nashville.
Shirts, bandages, lint, old linen, old cot
ton, any and everything that can be used
for the comfort of those who have fought so
nobly in our country's defence-even q small
roll Of old cotton, or half of sheet, will
dress at least one soldiers wound, so lot j,
be brought in. By order Of the Pres't.
Mes. P. SIXTH,
MISS l. PARKu11Rsr Scc'v-