davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-22

THE UNDERSIGNED. CALLING ATTENTION
i to the above card, give notice that on and after
the tirst day Of July next, they will continue the
business of the above Copartnership without inter
rupton, at the old banking house OF Donohoe. Rails
ton Co., in this city. under the firm name OF
FRETZ & RALST0N, and In New York through
the agency OF Messrs. LEES & WALLER, No. 81
Pine Street; and that OH and after the 9Th day Of
July next. they together with u. y. Mills, j. u.
Thomas, Louis NlcLane, Asa I. Lawton, VIM. L.
Barron, Thomas Bell, Jno. y. Earl VIM. Norris, J.
Whitney, Jr., o. +. Gifn A. J. Pope, Herman Mich
els, Frederick Billings, George IL. Howard, II. i.
Teschemacher, A. Haywood, Moses Ellis, A. B. Nc
Creary, r. NJ Jessup, Samuel Knight, A. G. Henry,
j. G. Wimerding and VIM. Alvord, of San Francisco,
and Jacob Korn. of Portland, Oregon, having be-
come for that purpose duly incorporated under the
laws OF this State, will carry the business OF bank
Ing In all Of Its various branches at the same place
and through the same agency and upon the basis Of
q Gold and Silver Currency. under the name Of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-22

UNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED A CO
i partnership for the transaction Of a general
Banking and Exchange business, under the firm
names Of D0N0H0E, KELLY & CO., In San Fran
cisco, and EUGENE KELLY & CO., in New York,
commencing July, LIST, 1864 Their Banking House
In this city will be at the southeast corner of Mont
gomeFy and Sacramento streets
EUGENE KELLY,
JOSEPH A. DONOH0E.
San Francisco. June u. 1851. Jn25 Imp
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-22
L e @ T U r e S &!
REV. DIR. BELLOWS
GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE,
Brick Store, opposite Frankenhelmer's,
GOLD HILL.

j. NJ U - II o
MOULD RESPECTFULLY INF0RSI THE
w people Of Gold Hill and vicinity, that he has
for sale large and fresh stock OF
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
Which he offers FOR CASH cheap can be
bought In the Territory. trial OF which will satisfy
any one of that fact His stock consists In part Of
Cotfees Sugars, Teas, Spices Of all kinds, Pickles.
Flour. Hams, Bacon. Mackerel, Potatoes, Cheese,
Corn Meal, Rice, Eggs, aud everything usually found
i'm a frst-class Grocery Store. Also, u large and
splendid assortment OF CR0CkERi WARE, OF the
heaviest make, and most fashionable Styles Also, a
large assortment of HANGING LAMPS. and a large
stock of Tinware. All OF which, with large quant-
ties Of the same kind received weekly he offers to
the public at prices whc! he feels certain will suit
the public. J. MUST0'S,
Jy20tf Brick Store, Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-22
Copartnership Notice.

1NIIE C0PARTNERSHIP IN THE BANKING
L Business heretofore existing between Eugene
Kelly, Of the city Of New York. and Joseph A. Dom
oboe, William O. Ralston and Ralph S. Fretz Of San
Francisco, under the firm name Of EUGENE
ST0N & CO., San Francisco, win cease on the first
Qst) day Of July, ls6l-Eugene Kelly and J. A.
DonOhoe withdrawing from the copartnership.
The business will be settled in New York by
Eugene Kelly, and In San Francisco by William G.
Ralston and r. S. Fretz.
Deposltors are requested to hand in their books
for settlement at the Banking House OF Donoh0e,
Ralston 4 Co. EUGENE KELLY,
per J. A. Donohoe, Attorney.
-.FufH. ur..l. j. A. D0NQH0E,
w. @, RALST0N,
II. s. FRETZ.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-22
GENERAL ORDERS No. IS.
80. u..n..,.. nrn. prMRNr or TILE y AnIl

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE PACIFIC,
San francisco, Cal July ~, 1864. )
There being probable danger of an attempt to
take possession of the steamers on this coast, by
men introducing themselves as passengers and
then rising on the officers and crew, the following
regulations will be enforced.
ist Every person coming as passenger on
board of American merchant steamers plying
coastwise between American ports, or between
an American and foreign port, or on an American
vessel leaving an American port to ply between
foreign ports will be required to deliver any and
avery weapon in his possession to the officer of
the ship who may be designated for the purpose
by the master, owners or agents thereof This
officer will efectualy secure all arms 50 received,
will give receipts for them, and will return them
to their respective owners when they quit the ship
at the end of their voyage.
ID That there is no evasion of this order, il is
made the duty of the master Of every steamer,
above designated, to cause passengers to be exam.
ined by one of the ships officers they come on
board Of the vessel or, of the lighter, boat, or
tug, which may carry them to it and, at the
same time. to cause every article of baggage
which any of the passengers may have in their
hands, or to which they have access, to be thor
oughly searched. Through baggage which shall
pass at once into the possession of the master of
the ship, and TO which passengers shall have no
access during the voyage, need not be searched
Should there be occasion for any to visit IT, it
must be under the eye of any one of the ships
officers, or the persons so visiting it must be
again examined as he quits the baggage-room.
Through baggage not in baggage.room, but
placed on deck, or elsewhere, within reach of pas
sengers, must either be searched. OF placed under
constant guard and no one allowed to open H. ex
cept in the presence of one of the ships officers
Passengers who may, on the voyage 90 ashore
at any intermediate ports viii be subjected to the
same examination when they return as when they
first came on board.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-22
THE BANK OF CALEDONIA,

d. o. MILLS and WM. c. RALSTON Will be
charged with the management OF the business of the
Corporation. WIN. G. RALST0N,
r. s. FRETZ
San Francisco, June Is. 1861. InDm2p
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-22

Charges mt San Francisco Rates.
t.bIa II. HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-22

JACOB kAMM.
ID. d. MILLS, .----Pres1dent.
VIM. &. RALSTON,. Cashier.
CORRESPONDENTS IN New YoRK.-LEES WAL
LER, No. - Pine Street .,.
CORRESPONDENTS IN LONDoS.-BANK OF LON
DON.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31
The Case Stated.

Col. CofviIle, in the last issue Of
the Rcp~bjica1a says :-;"lf' they (the
rcbe!s) are beaten at Chicago and see
that the great mass Of the people are
unitod for the suppression Of ihe re-
bellion, it seem, to us they must con-
clude their CAUSE to be hopeless. y =
The case could not have been more
CLEARLY stated. 1t is this: tho peace
men are agents Of the rebels; when
they are beaten the rebels are beaten.
If they are beaten at Chicago, the
rebols cause is hopeless.
We had hoped to have been able TO
havo given the result of the Chicago
convention in this issue, but are, not.
Geo. Nc cCiellan is probably nominated
but whether on q peace or war plat
form is not Known, nor does it make
much difference; tor with such a
peace war candidate npon any plat
form the. rebels are not badly beaten
at Chicago. They were all the time
prajsiug up Mcclellan while he YVES
at the head Of The army, hoping there
by to induce US to keep him there, and
tlsy will do all in their power to assist
their friends at tncnovth to elect hin,
president. But there is a God in Is
racl yet.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31
WASHINGTON, Aug. %

70 Major General Dix So
ispateh from Gen. Gran Just recei we'd
the III III, announce ii att ort as Tin our
possession, IT isSrot stated SWhether tho fort
ras ssurrend ered or wllat her ii was blown up.
Another dispute YES the following extract
from the lsiclllnon sd5,siF e,' Of yesterday /:
I Fort NJ organ Is in the eneo,y's possession
whether blown up or ey yacuatcd is not known
I. Gen. Sheridan, in a dispatch dated yester-
day sat2 80 q. NJ, rel rts-ss The enemy left
ny front last night ,elling back e Mida'e-
and inflicted q loss of 1 90 killed and wounded,
There have been a few eints along the. river.
by the enemy, but there hal been no strength
shows. Indications to-day are that they
will fall back out of the Valley Other.
reports statc the enemy is leaving the She
andoAh Valley.
Nothing has been received from the army Of
General shermar for two days.
Signed E. NJ. STANTON, s
Secretary Of War
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31
Y olunteefing..

- 49,. -, = n !, -. =
ror If W;sennsin cave m Ma mas % .grs.ah,. ss AN
surprised Ia see how promptly the towns
Of that State Nsse h'''os their quotas -
Extra beuatics OF from s2oo TO S5sit have
@on,st!as esseSs,o n"'asS men % snissss
aIrsals m d. urnishsd al The The men ss sslseI a. = !
.hefn. :
y Ne $50 learn from Michigan h::s : cr,lss
iss u very hys'y N tho 'aseEs,s ~. 'aas a,
% asa - Wy, ~, ,4s, 49, : 49,. @ ssssas ss, : !
no, Is necessary.
Illinois is also hes5nnias 10 wsss Up. =
ha1tss1lo sftefas. ' asFisas Inc femaFns two
Te.as go, ,'as .lt''sa tll'oa = -5tsls9
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31
FR EMUHT. .
BosroH, Aug. 27.

DoSroN, Aug ~.
Scveal prominent aboit,ouists, including
Eeazer Wight anu S: G. Howe, have writ
Zen 10 Gen. Fremont. speaking OF tt e dis
satisfaction in tbs Republican ranks, aud
advising that the Baltimore and C]cye and
nnminees boh Wi h,lraw their names aS
Presid ntial candidates, and a new conve,l.
ton be called TO se'>ct new cand dates.
Fremont replied a length, rema, King that
he does not fell at liberty to withdraw bis
name without first cunsuiting the par
ty who nominated him, but su9gects
that direct effort be made to obt in
an immediate understanding between
the supporters OF both rominees, ia order
that they Ei,ay coaHasce aud unite upon such
a convention, In this letter Fremont SAYS
MUCH his been said about peace For
one, peace signifies The integral establish
ment OF the Union w'thout slavery, because
slavery is the source Of al our POLITICAL dis
seDsi>ns, and because. the irsiu'iion is
condcmnrd by lhe enlightened anh liberal
spirit Ct the age, These are to me che es
sentlal conditions OF peace.'
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31
FEOE; S{l G,,;.:ss:i.Sg.

The G4=ev'= Atlanta dispatch says IL. t
hdpatrick has destso,sad he Macon road at
Various places for u d s;anco Of Il mil s.
captured aud buried a train Of Supplies eft.
route 10 Atlanta.
so'c', and totally defeated them capt urn;
four stand Of coioss, SIX cannon and two
hundred prisoners
Afterwards he met another force which,
pressed him so heavily he was obliged 10
abandon all but one Of his guns and most
all his prisoners.
nc made the entire c,rcuit Of Atlanta,
and reached Decatur with loss Of lU9 men.
Severe damage was done to the rebsl com
lnu icat;ons.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31
':.'et, Of Thtm.

1T the Sherman House. this morning. a
cerciave of choice spirits nine IN number,
aiid such nine as tl,e Democracy could
not again predGee, was seer ~ earnest con.
aa4.atlaa Fhsir nam 8 we're Cfcmen. r..
yalIandishan, Of martyr exile noiof;etY !;
John lo.j6sss5t tHe If1emosss raaegt<,ase far
E5ee h,sslsteat Mantos Marble Of The Nesa
1ofss So,a9 !, fHynangio and Ben. oo5. Of
lhe YETI Iot k 3Sf5ss ienefel Singleton OF.
tfat QUINCY jJSaeaid !; Wilbur 1 storey. of
The 5lI:e.aeso Is1gss !; Horaito ssgtaoas. Coy
einef 81 ssss YORK Dean iifzts,soua. The
Sea York railroad s1s.gt and E0ek. Morris
TOW pfss ''IsIIt.go, is IS sal3, u iogs9erly
lssaH E..s.sssels ~ sa-ss ~ sstsl
e5rcufss1 oce ItaF ginapte 70 find goehIaHc
there, 5as he absence ST ] ohm g. Fremont
IS Is1ess,Iicassle. - f1assso.tgo .,ouyaua.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31
{ In DIA N lXPiDI,rlON. !.

Tie following disr cEE rom tt5nnera sully
bring good tidIngs q.
81 2 Y ttel 'eeraT fffonl NE fiIw aukeo.
"a Y iEApou AR1E Ms 30 DEPT. N /. WI
1, s, y gtist z9th Is 6l
T .te loWi disp teh has 1ust Iboen rerei we'd
from Gen. Sui sey s.s5 .s
Aap ON InARr RIVER, Aug q.
s. Ieane to The Indian cam p, { yef' 500 ss;..
teen hundred lodgea, last r lhuraIay IN tic
Tab ka-ka- knsy lnouutinns near the Lityle
Missouri. ttgr s six hours 4 ght drove
their camp. Destroyed immense qua ntitics et
provisions and property. Indiaa loss in killed
heavy. Ours very light. s
a !. 50 LILY Brig. Gen. s
(signsd;1 ] +, iELInF q, a. a. q J.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31
Arc we for Pcacc or War.

That is the question now. Peace is al i
ways to bo desired al rays to be sought
Na ar is ever to Is DEPRECATED. But there
are circums. ances and times when the only
way way to honorable and permanent peace IS
through war, and such in cur Judgment Is
the case now in hand
We are for peace. But rather than that
peace should be at the sacrifice Of nationali-
ty, and Dasioned honor, we would prefer
war, even to the utter determination of
every rebel in the land, North or South.
The opponents of the present adlninistra-
t'onarc for peace. They oppose the war
and want peace. so that, as they say The
union may be saved. What reason hare
they to believe that # the war is stopped
the union can be restored ? have they eyer
had such an in(ination from the yeb:ls !?
~ hs,t rebels are fighting to destroy the IN
lion; they peril their all On that issue !; nov i
does any sensible man telieye that they
viii foTego their ol ject. as soon as -, we re Re
move the very lindrance by which We have
thus far kept them from accomplishing il 7
But they tell US the southern people are
sti|l fona Of the old flag, and when the war
is stopped they will compel their leaders to
7 60 back into the union We I,lieYe them
when they say the Southern people are
tired of the war, and fonG of the old Union
but<if JEFF Davis could ccrnrel them to
engage in. war. against their wish, and
against their will still carries On : he war
for the obstruction Of the union, will
they please tell us why they believe
the southern people will be able to accom-
pish such wonders when tie all powerful
suSilIery ofsour armies are taken away
from, the union men Of the South, I, Is all
nonsense. sooh talk is only q cloak to
hide the real treason OF the speaker. The
oa'y issue is, war or d sunion. When Col.
Ja?ues and Rev 3Ir Gilmore went To
, Richmond JEFF. Davis utterly refused to
consider any terms Or proposition OF peace
s.ve upon the basis Of the ac know|eds sne,it
ct the lndep< ndence OF the seutI:ern Cen
:ederacy. Rathc, than have such a peace
we say@Iet the gar 60 IN, and the only
complaint that shall ever escape US on tia,
fstlbject, sl:all be :Elat it does rot 90 On hard
enough. -
Hereafter if alran talks OF peace let him
be kaown and recognized asa disunionist
end Int will place him in his true pos;
RI. n *
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31

Ssi ER tnh r.
WAsHiEGToN, Aug 20.

WAsHtEGTos, Aug 20,
fprc'm 10 Times. The right Of sheri-
dan line, held by Wilson's cavalry divis,
ion, was his morning advanced and met
the enemy in a severe enga cement, whc h
continued up~to the departure Of the train
from Uarper's Ferry. The attack was
made in consequence Of a ,noven MT on the
palt Of The enemy showing design Of eros,
sing he Potomac by flank movement on
The right wing OF sheTidans position. At
latest adyces .he action sti'I continued.
BALTIMORE, Angus. g5--12 80 4. NJ.
The .dmsrican has received tonight the
following special dispatch
HARpER's TEgRY, AUGUST %.
A reconnaissance was made this morning
by large orce OF cavalry under the corn
mand OF General Forfeit, which resuiled in
obtaining very important information with
fespess TO the enemY's mo, rmcnts.
From Information received it appears
that a considerable portion Of TIE epernvts
forces broke camp al Charleston. this morn
Tag, at daylight, aud marched in the d.
reetioH Of Leelown. Cur cavalry attacked
their Ire oGssarInisiseIs about mile be
harae succeeded IN capturing aaite q nrsn
bsf of prisoners. Dariaethe skirraisf ne
lost a few K lied .sd woandcd, all Of wnoai
We brought If tho field.
At The time of wiring his Iispatch
hearv. fling IS going on IN the direction Ct
Shepard torn.
Nav yosx, Aug. rs.
The T.ast's Washington special SAYS hat
adgieee received here 1o4aay ron, IIar-
es,s Ferry. fase that . sstsle sss..T4r.s5. Was
goius, On .at The fsans on Naanestlag. l,ns
Without m. important sesuIt. Tie 4sbais
were ssitsena1y tfsfBg to got aetoss he re-
tasrac again, but cur cafa.rs Il close gn
10 thon1
p5tras7asgIIfa. ansuss IS.
Tie pc.sszes'sss has 4 specia' dispatch dated
4 he field Anss.s
ieszerrlss d fcrounogsanee was nj ade I,g /
i dsfae I,fs IN from Gesi al Crock IS COM
fstaf.a ID asees tain sile Asrsn1sh and position
Of IEse eHenas s skirHisT ssre, and Il pssss;
IL -. IA lssaar raar. GH'Hsey state sss.as
II..IIssls adj ss, s xlsys;sns ~ eiesases.
CT IL our III. 'front.', nj
H. the 1ssssis aasIee Earsy s.se st !.
sssss ftr D.s
q. q I errv s1.ssssa
fses.ls.sl usasae al /
zlIssss,s % cress ifsio ID al as
g vslth sssto rsgsi a.e .erss I'll
= salrs and some ssss
llsslat sefIse lasssnr III asiaa slsss were
sartsasosasllT IsI,sassassI EFsxiils. w;sh
Ea.a II loss.
]. reconnaissance Was rsasss sen.
.srsSk Hdaich resulted Il. siIe ssse q Il /
so1lsnlsa1onsa1 0aicsyx. Leu. sa.ns goIonal
.Da ~ ps1Ta.ss sss esssHay ssiiIIgg shows 1T
lorre on oar front
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31

81 @ I then understand that the princi-
pleas55,of this order as held BY The members
thereof, are such that If one Gifts ,nernbegf,
#shos|d 4 assa assinate Mr.. Lincoln fseause of
ms alleged usurpa ton Of pow er, such mem
9 bees sal condnct would bojusfified by the en-.
5tlts ords1. md that il vtolld be The & sworn
duty ofsall TO keep secretsthe act and save
him him from being brought to trial. and punish
.ment for il a. Yes Sir. ,.e 3sss:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31
q = : -
Senator Hasla E paaias ed. !.

~. lhss Elsslo a}Is states sl.EE AZ = rsse,s-
insss5of Iaion inea ileIs On Monday evening
last 1.areaaa. e,''sIa, u eflfase d. iega tes
10 the gresS;aasI Go nI5on. tsso sassa !,
I.t.losss were passed. Isl. Instrurt ing the
dsIesa sss pslort Gen, taasesiaiI Il, nm
I.ssstsoisa mas
yssiiasi sss. isa scope es u tie 8taiaisssa
ton with tas II assa
Davis Protest asItsss asssla ii III.
asass the n,an ;ssssts 80 ing essss
sasas 10 sraessTs Lbs resssage b. ssss
lsstsoa h tbs rs.f
sa.s saIsra y s.ai.ss
the seat lae safsNs IsostIs and DC res ID slsa
IDisesl ssssasss sssesaao. liss..
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31

Tug pu.sse DnDT III he osasss;aa state
Taaast Of sibe paosssse e debt On the 18th inst,
aissss.s The a1iosnt of s.sstaadins debt 10 Ie
ksssf1, u 3d. ard lie III crest il, i,oih
sgss, aed Ias. s s s's. The
sInssSa a.e SIS: s S., SO assd HI
amount ID ne q easaafy cssr
q ~ q Il .esaens cf
lse 81 u .sss ssIeIgsss esas public
deia up % IS S :;sss. sss ssEssy
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31

a., : - 8. /, -, !, : -
N ~ ~ So po" no.J
~ Nlolauay oon.i'iue a.s'sD. s2'iito : eio"
.ns,.n1 = as =. 80 'ua"y -
Rgoss peha - .;da .ne
wh ha,n,,nol1, ca. yocl ill., -, ,o,l,;ns, -,
two.,hir3s ,,lo oa,, ,a',s;..,., la ~, ,,:,:,
douht r that dnaa ~ sy ri u;, f,;aad. :.
cl,;n, tbat.l e ~, j., - ~
Sec 49, -, ~, ~
ia so diva, 4 ,s "a ,,,., vi 10
Tbaycon, nr,r,;ss, tha .a... lAtg Vii,
dirhaa, psn1la,.n E.ll.an, NJ NJ - "a III H.
a,tio say, ~. ,,d Iossa, ,;,,,,s -. ~
! Nh. I;re,T,o,',,t - n,d al 20, r.,aa
40 o.,,., 80 .no' .uou1e' - =, a.
h 80 - "st.ao.'p" -, ai'a',uto
=. -. ,aen., NV - ooaa:
have th.ir ,,..d,, ,,.s...fa - .''o1~
The M;nnesnt, daI.o.,;or 49,. .ho;,
headnuar,.r, et tha R.o1s Rr;,xss 1yous.s III
vii, 90 far Noirl.lt,n nd 1 ,;,,d
of $ p,atforn p..ckh,,, Rohertsan III :.
morn and Jim KIM 80 ali ~ Nthe a',,s;d. :,
pressure delegates that h,ve. er,;vod ~ ~,
result Of tie Monday .nirhi. mna,inr n 81,
Paul. Br;sbin is drink: his fr;sri. .asr
him out Of sight,
Vs]|anslio,ru .store omen dead Ca,.,,., ..
wcu,,d>': heiore . sy,ont,lh ziny .,,d;rnon
last night. lie related his =,rs;r1nces
made be E,incgln a fiend, and the ;abals
anps}r ~ vii, nrchahlv he-rve s,,nehad
in Tho conrpnt;on'
p;ol;.r(:son nf lllio,;c re,,a,f.a bic q,
,,..,i t,asa, -, prv.n ;5an H.. sS. IN
s1anrj'aa ~ i,.y ,,,o;r ;'..?
1nar r,1r'.'I;,a ':t'' fire,gn,l.s and - n.t
'@2 -.,,..>:ao ' - '.>''O -
1at,,, ro,h.o,,o - hs~s to r..o,,o t1,a
o:.'. t,' e., En,,,o~t a,, ,,:'.na.S ,,,,t
t.'''', Ir.a,,,. pon.aa ,o,,.r en,,,,otaa ~,
''.'noh' =, ,,n ,o1a ~, 's"e.a"~'' "'.N
a,;''o ~; II $1,000 s'a1, .o'',,
s.afy,.t,., ss,rro ,,' !, ,avo..;,ar9c - M;a
',aste I.'.,a t;,.,. G. n.,,, .,,,s..,,-
,St" 3v'", e." ssv - Ca,;['a - ~ ~p'o
s'"''a' j .,7,',t. 80 49, ~ - C(.:,1a =
I','on AHA NV ~ s''L ',o','' Voc VI AsS-
p,"' o''n s"'' 'su.'':p,, w.. ~ ~, ""i' nc
w. ~ ~ 49, ,, Il ,: ,':s s'''''
~, " 't "'p .5sa,. ..'' o,'' >,
M r ,n' a''"a' ~",' ~. ~
~ I4't''''o' ,,,:1. o'si - "''' 'o"''o'
,>s'i'S '''''' r 'H'',s' ''. 'oH 'S-
a 'nu'' l.',, .1 s,"'1 wv. wv. az
@ an1 ~ ~ st''; r., 49, Mor,.,lo n'oseS
,1n r. w, ;rI,o, dcr,, f,;l ,nb;o, 80 vii +,
I;ye1v M w. naxt ~eet ' '''7' "''' 10
'* r,,,o,o a,,x 81
,-,, oz ,,.t,o a.. r.. 80
~ :: w.. .,.sa, su., 1' -, o',,uo, ~ y
ss"s's's '..',n, ~ n"."o"
ar .e,. "e, - ~, ;,o Wv nn "ai nat ~ ''. "a
IT'LL ~ Wv - oN'' WV"
snIpsa '"s n,.o,.aa,,.;', s"s p','e'
~ u~ aor,. as ,.st',;ah, 80 pt' wv
"a - : 49, -. - -
60 sa",asor "mas tho o,..;as as,.n.t;o,s h,ru
,o,,1n ,lpao aT,.o,o,,,s,ts tn c,r,,, ore Ahont
al kim ,h, la,"a. , nc to ,ha fnn,a.t,nn ava n"w
:: 1 -, 49,, *. p.o.;1c,,.;al~-o., -o.,
a;aa,a M nrSSws ,;ra,v p,, trc n.nas aro
rrnr,inent,y r,ent;one1-Gen Mcclo,,an
snS C;oy Horat;o sav,pour Gove,oor sev
1nnnr ~ ];orarcr s.~s iTat h.. Is not md
..;,1 ~, -, ,....,.i,t. H.s s <, ,>s;.a
nsrd m bv yen,,emen Of nrom;nence Of HI;
NV, ana e.vnr,l W.rtorn s,.tos .ra
hv Eorn.ndn Wnoa .ho i ;s .o,,rt,,1
I've ,hat,Mr sa,n,o,r u,;ll ha ,,,rn ~.
| csnt .,llo to .boss ha r.,, ean.,, ,hot ~,
MaTt,t1, ,rh;s ,>o,ra,.,., .c ). Ia<,:.1 I,
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31

'.e ,resnt trhIs Ie.4sen Esss and and
ITafsess /, ssrss.es III iafer D Tiranse
fs.s sllss sfasIe sff TIE IIosal siases, EnsIaa,
ssslI bs ai.,Yost ruined.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31

GEsEacUs.-ffhe town Of Qun'ncy f2s'
eight men to furnish. ana otIefed local
bounty Of 500 each Yesterday Senator
: Daniels procured five va|EaLeers TO ta &c.
credited % fiEat town fars 4 iocai boun-
ty Of ss3l{}s cell. IhEs saving .tss town ssGa
as ha.t}ces Iot Rsk the town TO Ees him
pocket ne balance, = Eoeafser fseple5tIisses, i,
Eaii T. see exactly where taa generos
itr belongs !. Was hareTr just for s1e
tewn 70 offer tho enlisted men !; stst ~ w11.eh
.is no H1nre tasn = reasonable compensation.
It n'ag have 6esH s}ta3 ID sanator paaieFs
TO jew them down Al llandrsi dollars, and.
g he estimation Of some It na5 have been
geses'ssss y 'i,a, not 70 steal sls A.ssdrsd
dollars thus saFsd. We can sec no other
psacs for the generosity e como ia
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31
FROM MOBILE.

Richmond papers Of TIC 14th inst. say:
The only items Of news from Mobile are the
following snder9s ate of the 16 inst. A force
the enemy from Pensacola, estimated at
2,e -, crossed the Perdito river yesterday,
advancing toward Mobile Bay. A heavy
Yankee force is in northern M ississ;ppi
whose destination is supposed to be Mobile.
[ This probably refers to A. j. Smiths
column - II q
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31

Is these slrnes 81 Isisss prices ii Is w.sII I'd
rsl .aas M eas ii
With sAoes ssr less sssasn l.1IIs d ass 6
nssal eost, uesarssn IL -tl'srsl
Sfaass. sa say nothing af ssssrssg-
"a auss fealsfa eadsngsi bss xek fses
irnEz The s.; ike Hahst cf j caring osaI
their shaes Is scss ssus-
aaa.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-31
Fort MONROE, Aug. "a.

The Herald his the following
Tie latest intelligence from Mobile
reached us last evening by the U. S. Gun
boat Cornec!icut which lett there on the
18th inst, at sunset. At that time shs sit
nation vas unchanged. The Iron clads and
Fort Morgan were engaged but rot very
seyerly. Farragut, on his flag ship was in
side Mobile bay. The wooden ships we've
repairing damages. Fors aiorgsn WAS very
closely invested by naval and hi i:arY
forces. Gen. Ganay was, ~:t!l Fa~r:gu on
the llth, in close cons ,jlation. Every body
seems anxious for the final blew to sye
struck. and the days Of Fort \ organ a1e
numbered. 1'he greatest activity prevails
among the feet and the health and SPIRITS
cf The men are lir>t rate.