davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-12-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCfhL.
MONETARY


SATURDAY EyESIs0, Dec. u, 1904.
The past week, owing to the favorable weather
has been quite an active ons among packers, al
though tho transactions, owing to decreased re-
ceipts OF hogs have not been rs arge as aome pre-
vfous weeks. The advance in hogs will probably
bring larger number into market the coming
week, which will induce increased activity. Du-
ring The week the demand for money has been ac-
tve, with sufficient supply, and the prospect is
that the demand will be increased during the up
preaching week. Should this contemplation be
realized, the hankers expect to be pretty thor
oneh1y cleaned cut BY next Saturday, The mar
kets generally have been quiet to-day, with a
downward tendency in sympathy with gold.
Exchange iB close to-day, as il apt to be the
case on Saturday. It has been quite abundant and
heavy during the week The bankers to-day have
boughtat from to discount the former figure
being the more popular, and hare sold almost In
yariably at par. ..........
The Gold market manifests weakness to-day, and
| has declined from yesterdays quotations. From
| ii o'clock the tendency was downward. The wan
| of Information from Shcrman's movements during
the week has enabled the bulls to In certain de
gree possess the MARKET and they hare used 1t tt
their own advantage. More direct Information
from Sherman, to-day, has driven them OIL ami
the market again takes downward direction
The following quotations were telegraphed II
James BOYD, bullion broker, IS Clark street:
Tr
, 1864-12-12
CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET.

SATURDAY Evening. Dec. 10, tSbA
LUAfBER-Reccived none; Shipped, 6o6,ooo II. Aat
ket very active and hru but In almost nom1nAt sup
ply. The schooner VIM. Smith, from Grand Haven A.
rived hers this morning, after voyage lasting tnfee
dayB. Captain Smith, also owner, says 1t was inc se
+eret aud foughest passage ha has ever experienced
having had to contend With extreme cold and hesvy
winds. During the last 4Shours tue crew hat hsoWn
overheard upwards Of 80 tous part OF the deck
load lost ths main and fore topssils wcEo split
being trozen aud three OF the sailors hsd thes feet
badly frozen. The schooner Sarah Glow LETT GFanu
Haven at the same tiue the VIM Smith. and u not
yet but Is expected to-day. Capt Smith saw he
and Eays she must hare had very rough pass ge Her
main and 5tb salts carried sway md other in1u'
ries have doubles been sustained The schooner Cha
1enge left ut the time but has mol been heard
from. A few yeEses are aao due from White Lake. but
It would seem rot only ahaxardous bat very profit
Les trade at the present time.
sHNaLESReceiSealo 10, 900; Shipped 1s9 GO. Market
fEm and unchanged. .....- -- ...
LATH-Recelved none: Shipped, 1n.d0o Market
quiet and hrm, hut with essential change pre-
Tions quotations.
CARGO sALE8 TO-DAY.
One cargo ofsaguinaw lumber, sold from the dock
py Howard and Chaset 10000 feet, boards, average
common At ~ 20; stx car loads Of Shingles shaved
and Star, per North Western. sold By o. Brewster. at
Is Is on track. cargo Vim. Smith from Grand Haven
sold By Irish & Fuller 500 feet lumber, y strips
rated ht $1,000.
| The following are the yard prices:
, 1864-12-12

COMMERCIAL.
SAruHpAx EVENING. Dec. 10. 1854.
The following table shows the movement In
Flour, Grnin Provisions, Live Stock, &c., at this
point, during the past tvcnty-fouz hours:
nEcE1rTs Aap SHIPMENTS DURING PAST ~ HOURS.
, 1864-12-12
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKKF.
For the Week Ending, Dec 10, 18TH

SATURDAY EyHa11a. Dec u 1sM
The rece!pta OF Beef Csttto md Liye Hog1 1t the
various yards In the city for tho wsck ending day.
compare ~ follows With the previous weeks euee oc
rtorf
, 1864-12-12

E The way the negro guards ta'k 70 INC
Southern chlvalry which General But1er has
mt tn work in the trenches: "Hurry up, do
hurry up Lieutenant! Go on dar-sso On
vid Dat are shnbble, Major! Take up dat ar
nick. Cappun, and get TO work libely or I'll
blow you out Oh dc ranks"
, 1864-12-12

WVANHIH 0HVuAV1At
We find the following bit Of pleasantly in
in our eastern exchanges:
pHu1pE1pE1A+ Wednesday, Dec. I, 1854.
At large meeting Of The merchants Of thts aty'
resolutions were adopted presenting the -name Of
John ". FoEuey az the candidate Of Pennsylvania
for position IN the Cabinet IN the event OF re-
construction. Delegations Of Pennsylvanians hava
rone to washington to urge the appointment OF
Col Forney as Secretary 81 the 1nteFior, In the
event Of Judge Usber's going upon the Bench: or
would accept the Embassy to France
We can but regard this movement as O piece
of axcecdinr drr Qi1aker humor.
, 1864-12-12

TO stth u head faF grade Illinois steers, averaging
,a5 ~. At t6.12k; and J. Adama to Coehrane, St
head good shipptug steers. averaging LIS oa 1t 3s*s
1~ D0s BEKF CATTLE aAiES TO-DAY
, 1864-12-12

BEEF tA1 1Ak.-
The total receipts OF Becf Cattle At tue ssfons
in the city, during the week ending amount &C.
cordins to the datlg returns posted on Change 10
1850 head.
This 1921 head d1esa than were received last "eek
and 800 head less than the receipts of
Ing week Of last year. ..-
The day receipts At the various yards compare As
kntiorH:
, 1864-12-12

thousand 6Q12aIb Per Auuu1A. |
In order TO determine what such a college
should be, it is necessary to reflect what
Of learning are " "rclated to agricul-
ture and the mechan,c arts.'' The various
branches Of learning are so interrclated TINT
it is difficult to speak Of any branch which
NAV not remotely shed some small light on |
any other. It is safe, however, to assert TINT
Hebrew, Greek, Latin, Greek and Latin
antiquities, Mythology, Theology, Civil
Law. Logic, Music, vocal and instrumental
Printing, Sculpture and the other fine arts
,,ayc nothing whatever to do with The pnrpo"
scs Of this grant. They are no more related
To aericu1fme and Mechanic arts thin Is Ma |
yal Architecture or Var Engineering.
On the other hand chemistry, the chemls-
try of soils. Of manurcs, Of vegetation and Of |
animal life, physiology Of animals and plants; |
31ineralory as illustrative Of the constituents |
Of soils. Geology as unfolding the hidden
things Of natures subterrauean storehouse;
Practical Botany, Meteorology, Practical
Philosophy, Physics or the laws Of matter,
Dynauica or The laws Of motion and force !;
Practical mechanics, gymnastics; the
use Of mechanical tools and Implements;
civil and lind engineering real estate and
.x.,..,,; II 1ox. ond hont- eenfnr. srrhifer
eo .s'nA ..'a ,aathama.;rs .,n . arar;rT a,sff;nr
Lure, lne 4natu' ., - .,'a e' -
ANU :pc A" P"s a. a,.a,.,,- ~a,.,toa ,,,t,, ~
ena'',sal .s'aso, 1 $1,000 Tss a,saasas -
facuA1ute anu luee ',1 ,.a;' aass anssa.sa."..,.
agr'cu.sum ae"r,s .,s J '..t',. App 1.s.an, ~
ike tnose s,ue ~ ~ ~ D ~. 49, ' hos,ss M
a A'lo"'cae " a., 10 ~ u,staror
oc'os 1np,l ,,sa soa,a a4,o,t;an ~
medicine, as alp1ieaplc 70 ooa4
,nan and animals would be proper. Natural
history. SO far as it pertains to agricultural
animals birds and insects, would be service
able. Perhaps in country where 80 large IN
rmjcraut population is likely for some years
In kecn pouring In, a useful and too much
ncc1ectcd Gature in modern education, q
lnow1cdre Of German and French, should be
-.:,accd within the reach Of a,l dcsieing it.
n thc name of m ADVANCED and enlightened
,,nl1ic onInfon We nrotest acaiust prostitutins
4,,,e fnnd n 47,e business Of teaching Young
for,nera and mechanics exactly ybat no farm.
~ ~ mechanic needs to know, and what he
~r,1, ,aro +1. fret ,oss,,,e onnortnnjty tn for
-. n,,. sv-ent 5ooe W. arc1rde classical
se1 80 ~ 49, -, rasao,;or o-,a s+rd1 II
esao.se, .ss. ua. ~ ha-,a 49, IN hs erc,u.
kk
, 1864-12-12

.rhr total receipts OF Hogs at the various yards
In the cty during tie week ending to-day accota1ng
IN the dsily returns posted On Change, amount 70
$500 head. .....-....-
and "a bead moro than the recespH OF the eoErra'
bonding week OF laat sesx. -.-
Tne oaiy rece,1ss * the yastoua yasda compare ~
folloWH: ,..~.
, 1864-12-12
Miseellaneon8.
- FAD AND REFLE CT.

:
pEAD AND REFLECT.
II haa been rpm tine trnmeranEta9 th6 on9oc* os
nh1,aotaropists to 1nd some remedy for tho Ills q
ltde md scientific skil hes tor sgas explored every
avenue In order TO dscoref kao hidden so0oa u -
been howustz rueezyed for modern scionco to osaA4
besots the world the great destroyer Of dsesses
ana In
H00FLAND'S
GERMAN RlYTERS
arr concentrated Ill tacsa virtues which teud 70 pro-
aote healthy aod vigorous uta- Unlike the &enafsS
OF Dtsters they arc not N ALC0HOAC NIX
ICEE, but
A PURE TONIC,
Composed Entirely Of Vegetable Substances.
POSITIVE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA
AND DISEASES RESULTING FROM
Disorders Of the Liver and
Digestive Organs
AND WEAKENED AND DEBn1rArED FRAxzs
BECOME RENEWED WITH ALL TnG
vlGOIf OF HEALTH, ny
FREE UsE OF
THEN.
r. Remetnber that this Bltters u not an alcoholic
mixture bar.rponu drink, substitute for rum
and tnstous,y Introduce the rice ot druakos
nsaa intu3ouE families.
Do you want sousthinB to Strengthen Youf
Do You want Good Appehte1
Do Won want to Build up your CoustituHo14
Do YOU want to Feel Well!
Do YOU want to gat rid Of Hzvousuasss
Do you want Euergy1
Do You want to Sleep WALT
Do you want a Brisk and Vigorous Fesling1
nyou do. uae HooFLASD'S GERAAd 1rFIkaa
Observe the following symptoms, resutlns from d1a
orders Of tie Digestive E05xsan,. oGxaaas:
tton. Inward Piles,
Head. Aeldlty of ths stomach.
sol DeaPe S9sashins Fins.eTins q ssI
c9ong e sss ds o1 WsSs bse
tuts ssh Feysr and u daii pin u the Head DsGec.
Eys. s's s bses s r &c
Asss: Ss:ess5s$e 9ss "a y, =; ,;sisas,ss + Ss,!,s e.
1f'ssssis'issa ssisis;. Of
EH$& #H H$S &$ &
| Wa%IIiyGTo1, jan. LIT, t36f.
, 1864-12-12

II ha4 been rom tine ErnmsmoEta1 sn6 oo1oe* oa
phi,anthrupisz to nnd some remedy for sho is q
ill., md scientific ski hss cor ssN axp9cfod esesE
avenue IN order 10 dscores kao hidden sezoA u -
been howu1tz, rueezyed for modern sconco to oss4
beSofa the world the Eress destroyer ot dsesse.
4Q1 In
, 1864-12-12
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
In Officer Appeals to Ministers,
FEW CHAPLAIN s
Revival Prayer Meetin gs.

N O. T E N T s.
, 1864-12-12

CAR RON UiL-Tbe market continues YET -
tive snd u ycrT Irregular nndiuadaQusse supply ls
nners nsTe again sdSaneed tnelz priees. and 70 noH
ior best White 0il Ptt.bufE Kodnest hare 50 msny
oIdeIs hand .t .asX noE Eeeuise =, 9;'1ss M y r.
than tWn weeks after the recqspt Of orders, and n
unison with this ststo of shinE the PtssoufS E4l-
ihe pseaent heJ will not Be able to ah.p oil until asr
the e1prsion of aeven days fo, its receipt q ther
load snd &c tor sn .lee qq,nt';les ~ Dealers arc to-
pOULTRY-Are steady and without csaanstal
, 1864-12-12

IVTO TAME It's OWN CUU HSE.-IWothlf7Is OF
the victims OF Consumption owe their Affections to
the fatat mstakc OF "wattnS for cough 10 g:t well
Itself Ifyou would avcd tlts error. avail yourself
At once Of DR., JAYSBs EpEcroRsyr, which will cure
you promptly and eaectually. and which for thirty
years ss maintained Iii reputation ~ certain RENE
dy for ell Coughs and Colds. Here Is Of the syt
deuce;
Lieutenant Cntauel LOUIS WAGsEB, nov IN command
cs Camp william Penn, ;Chelton Hills. F.. wr1s:s
Fur t.oughs Colds, &C., the Expsctofant las Always
pfoYed certain cuTe.'
, 1864-12-12

E1uan Cross, ofssEsh.sts, NJ ,,xs wrl,es pu,a have
por,sd almost Miracles In this part Of our county.
n q Whoopns Goagn tn H. asa lis
heen fne means Of alternating those to whom II "@'
administered. v,a T. s1n.s
r,1,v WedJcines ire sold In ChitASo ~ kGLnf.ts,
FIEfH FULLER; +. 4 n. Hogh ~; LHah1 9s1rrfI =
SMi! = ~ AA-N14A'1 " fecilhs3 3rx, x,E&Hadp
, 1864-12-12

| TOO youug. and many others too old, to afford
much probability Of successful truit1on Of the
seed, no matter how earnestly 1t may have
| baen scattered. ..
All. whether young or old, aud OF every
class, are more or less pre-occupied by the
various occupations and excitcmcnta Of city
lltc, tending to preclude meditation On divine
things. -...- -
Il that pastor visits the aEmy as DELEGATE
of the Christian Commission, he may 60 from
one end Of the line to the other, and through
ont the entire army he will find but one style
Of audience and that Of the best possible
class, In this-it consists almost exclusively
intelligence arc not pre-occupied; are not
harrassed BY family cares; they are provided
| for: they have simply to obey orders when
I thcy come, and, In the interim, have to en-
dure 60 much wearisome monotony, that
many who would not take the trouble to at
tend church when at home, would now gladly
!; listen to anything or anybody
| SOLDIERS THINK.
The soldiers life, though not favorable for
; reading, is very conducive to reflection: The
drum beats and he he aWakes, Or geta MS sat;i r.
Il beats again. Without need for further
. tlourht or care, be Is lin winter quarters, }
: tas # he we're hoy again," Their HE Is
! thus favorable both to attention md rehec-
ton ofsimilar aGe, m'tn common tas}es an
feelings. What Is adapted to one suits nll.
NO HALF FULL MEETINGS
The soldiers arc willing to hear the truth,
:: hore never attended meeting held by the
. Christian Commission TINT was only half full.
: Is rule they are oyettloTlng, even ven "hcFe
$ NO sTEREoT5TED MEETINGS.
e Itsceus Impossible to have meetings con
tinuc in the uniform style so common IN M
Il churches North. Always after the first fe =
i meetingsa spirit Of deep interest is a"ake9ed
taking on tic character OF what is termed
e ,cviyal.- :
e HoME AND SABBATH SCHOOL.
y This. think. is attributable to the fac
' 4lnl he majority Of our soldiers have ouc
byen under The influence Of sahbath-scheol
&c Of Christian homes, so that the buried seek
u las only to be little watered, and It spring
10 III, with freshness that is truly reViVing u
~ wi.ncst. It matters not how profane and Il
~ rcyercnt they may hare become, with the sol
IF der aa With The sailor, the memories Of HON
Il and The sabbath-school are very sacred, an
cYsa though nothing that is said may in1tse]
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-11
A Lawyers Retaining fee.

Mr. Curcl ard revival preacher, went
. olt the Villages to enlist the wealthy and
influential to attend his preaching, in order
10 give some eclut to his meetings. la the
course Of his preambulations one day, he
fell in with Bob s., An attorney ol
somo reputation, and very famous for his
wit ana readiness at rcpartes.
"Good morning, Mr.. S." said thu
Evangelist y understanding that you arc
enc Of tho leading men Of tho town, and a
lawyer ofhigh Standing, I have called upon
you in hopes to engage you on the Lord s
side" (
"Thank you,' replied Bob. with an al,
Of great sobriety, and with the most profes.
sional manner possible-"1 thank you, ]
should be most happy to be employed on
hat side Of the cato, if could do so con
scientouslJ with my engagements: but you
must 60 to some other counsel, as have a
standing retainer from the opposite par
ty.'
The itinerant was amazed, piqucd and
nonplussed, and departed without attempt
ing to suppress his laughter
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-11
$elefted geetty.
From the Atlantic Monthly for February.
TIE LAST CHARGE,
BY OLIVER WENDELL HoLxxs.

N,w, men of the North will yon Join in the
stri Q H|.
For cou try, for freedom, for honor for life -!
The gi.nt g w bind in his fury and spite
One blow on his forehead will settle the fight
Flash fsll in his eve the blue lightning o.
And n:s,, stun him with eannon-bo't'' peal upon
Mount, troopers, and follow your gams to it,
As the hound tracks the wolf and the beagle
the hare: -
B low. trnmpets, yoar summons, till sluggard.
Beat, drum, till the roofs Of the taint-hearted
shake
Yet, yet, ere the signet is, stamped on the
scroll. ~
Th.ir names may be traced on the blood
sprinkied roll
Trnst not the false herald that painted you,
shield
True honor today must ba sought on the
fe. J..
Her sent, hson shows white with blazoE Of
red
The life drop of Grim son for liberty shed!
The hour is at hand and the moment draws
The dog star Of treason grows dim in the sky
Shine forth from the battle loud, light Of the
morn.
Call back the bright hour " hen the Nation va,
born!
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-11
Victor Husos's Contribution.

Victor Husos's Contribution.
Victor Hugo presented to the New York
Sanitary FAIR drawing, executed by him
|self, Of the residence of Franklin when in
France. Accompanying the picture is tn
following note:
"1n 1856 I happened to be one day at Pas
|sy, at M: Raynoward's, the author Of the
tragedy Of the Nights Templar. He wore
his white hair streaming on his shoulders,
and I said to him:
You wear your hair As Franklin used, and
you look like him. :. :..- ~..:l.u..s ..:-..
. He said to me smiling. This may: come
from The neighborhood.' and he pointed to q
house that could be seen from his garden.
1T is there" said he to me, there Franklin
lived in l778'
drew that house, now pulled down.
This is the sketch. believe that this pic
turs Of the house Of Franklin, at Passy, ia
the only one in exis:ance. l offer it to the
United States Sanitary Commission.
/ am happy that tho Sanitary Gommi-
sion have done me the honor te call upon
me, and afford me- an opportunity to renew
the expression Of my heartfelt sympthy for
the gallent men who are struggling so glor
iously to rid the great American Republic o
that sinful system, slavery. V1croR HUGO
HUNTSVILLE HOUSE, March IA h."
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-11
MiseellAneoals 8eaaiug.
Good Advice.

Good Advice.
The Cutholic Telegraph of this week con j..
tains the following good advice to newly AZ.
rived emigrants.l
The emf grant If he cohsul,s his inter
ests, will M stop in any Of thes eastern Cit
ies.-The West is the place iorhir. There
he will find his Gu II; men and country
women in thousands In all the braoches
"f industry he will find his kindred; all
''ver it schools for his children, and churches
|overywher: place to make ! comfor' able
home. where such advantages are Off red
the s":ker Of labor should hasten, and have
the landlords to their hunting, grazing and
POST prandial rhetoric. lie should bear in
mind that the America Of to day gives en-
(ployment5to millions OF his race, and that
he can and hundreds from his native parish
in every State.
This will lessen the hrst grief Of home,
and be conductive to pleasant and social in
,ercourse, if properly regulated. Perhaps
ne may desire to en- er the army. II so dis
posed he will be aiding the best and mos,
benificient Government or earth Govern
nent which was founded by the strong
arms and hearts Of Americans, Irishmen
Germans and Frenchmen- Govornnen,
which seeks to preserve home for the un
fortunate OF olh,r lands-a Government de.
sirous Of securing uuity, prosperity and
happiness to all, 10 matter when born-a
Government the preservation Of which is be
yond anything this side of the grave
Government which ands at the gate OF the
Republic, determined 10 Assist the needy aod
useful, and TRANSMIT, to posterity the grand
system Of laws which enables the poor to
live decen.ly and comfortably"
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-11
Female PatrleN Mir Isdalac q.

Female PatrlsN m In Isda,a a.
The ladies' Of Indianapolis held aFer.ua.
war meeting on "Wednesday, tho object Of
which was to procure alady voluntss,s to
supply clerkships which may be,c:odiins be,c:o i vscant
by the enrolling Of men for 'ons hundred
service. Mrs. Governor Morton spre.id.d
over the meeting. 7Anet taking the chair
she introduced Mrs. Colonel Gsnaeld,; Of
Ohio. who addressed tho fair easssembiy With,
womanly e'oquence. Nearly two hundred
lady volunteers were obtained. The ladies'
propose to accept the pay Of "a soldier, $la.
and rations. for their services, and allow the
clerks the full salary which they now OBJ.
tain in their respective positions: - Al;sauax,
kee Sentinel Ia - -Hs* @aa :->oi
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-11
A LONGITUDINAL Rive

A rlvel that runs east or west crosses no
parallel Of latitude; consequently, as i. flows
towards the sea, it does not change its eli
mate, and, being in the sane climate, the
crops that are grown at its mouth are grown
also at Its sources! and from one end to the
other OF it there is no variety Of productions
1t is all wheat and Corn, or wine or OIL,
or some other staple. Assorted cargoes,
therefore, cannot b made up from the pro-
duce that such river brings down to mar
ket. On the ott er hand. river that runs
north or south, crosses parallels Of latitude
changes its climate At every turn, aud, IS
the traveller desends it, he sees new agricul
tnral staples abounding Such river bsars
down to the sea . variety Of productions,
which one or smother Of the na,ions is sure
TO want, and Tor which one will send to the
market It jts mouth Or the port whence
they are distributed over the world. Its
advantages arc equally great for trade be
tween the different sections through which
il flows. as the staples fthose sections sre
aniike, and productions lacking in one part
Of It's course are supplied in smother. The
assortments Of merchandise Afforded by such
10 river AZ the liss Of commercs; they give
is eneryy, activity. and scope. Such rive'
IS the Mississippi, and the Mississippi is The
only such . river in The vorlj!-Saeat.f,
an<,.can, @1 - @ss< sa@.s@.s.. sassszt -.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-11

RErAL1ATloH.-UPon,' the istaaiatioa :,
question Mr.. Trumbull in the Senate, On
friday, said .:.::n-@a uss o.nos hne
1hase from tho Fl beginning bsse,:ona o.
those who were in favor Of pross:uans the.
war in earnest. I.have mover believed that
we could carry on war peacefully, or that
va meant fighting in peace. Insapposed'
hat it meant desolstion. des.fastionG aud
death and that tho more, terrible " made
this war 10 the enemies Of tho country The
sooner it would ,tDs oyer,a and in The end
probably it would b = mercy to d thDsesrbsls
to p: oseeute it with viges against
them. u15H Gift 20 B76tayt sqga<. SIT
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-11

The Boston Traveller has been reading
the Copperhead newspapers AID quotes
from them Is follows
None but Democrats 80 to war. Sol
diers are cent home 10 vote the Republican
ticket
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-11

Lxxos PUppJks.-Taks too largs lem
ons, squeess thsjmce and grais the peel
tske nine eggs. lsays half the whites: ose
psund of losf SssaT. ons-third pound ofba.
ter, ross water, pint q cream. hat pint O
bread crumbs Nix butter ard sagss 70
esther, then add the Other insredienss, snd
do .ot pat u IL lem : jaies tll qa'ss rsa.
ldy lor the oyea. Baks haitian hou
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-11

The committe Of Congress to investiga 9
the affairs Of the New York Custom House
have, it is alleged. discovered that an enor
nous trade has been going on bet ween New
York and rebellion. It is not stated how
OF by whom.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-11

My dearest Maria,' wrote = recently
married husband to his wife. She wrote
back. Dearest, let me correct either YOU,
grammar or your morals. You address me
MY dearest Maria Am 10 suppose you
have other dear Msrias ?.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-05-11

Tho Sanitary Fair closed on Saturday
night last. having rsised $1,o11, 600. The
result Of the army sword voting was <A-
Grant 3o.290; Mcclellan, 14.5O9. The
naval sword Was voted to Commodore Row.
IN. Farragut was the mex, highest.