davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-19

SESATE.--On motion Of Mr.. Lane OF Ind, the
committee on the Judiciary were instructed to
inquire into the expedlency Of amending the
present law regulating the Supreme Court, so as
con6ne its decisions to matters of law alone
The Senate, on motion Of Mr. Fessenden, then
took up the House deficiency bill as reported by
the Senate finance committee, with amendments.
The committees amendments were mostly agreed
to. They strike out all the House provisions for
increase Of clerical force in the Departments,
and authorize appointments in various bureaus
for term not exceeding one year after the close Of
the rebellion, about 900 clerks, and provide
for salaries by appropriation, and also provide
for the employment offemsles-
An amendment sppropriating $50, 900 for de-
fciency in Quartermastsr's Ordnance and Com
missary Departments was adopted
Various amendments were offered, when the
Senate adjourned till tomorrow
Houer-Mr wa.hburn Of III, from the COM
miftse on commerce. reported the Senate bill
re-estahlishing the principal port Of entry for
the District OF Champlain at Plattsburgh; passed.
The House proceeded to the consideration Of
the enrolment bill as amended by the committee
Of the whole on the state Of the Union.
Mr.. Schenck of Ohio, moved the prsvious
question, and explained the amendments and
substitutes, concluding BY an appeal to the
friends ofths country to pass the bill that the
army be recI uiied snd the Governmsnt sustained.
Mr. Harding a Ky, desired to address the
House d az a5r
Mr. Schenck objected. rr 8 .l-
Mr. Harding moved that the Hoass adjourn;
the question was decided in the negative by II
against 90. -a5,-f faa. .-.----.
The House then proceeded to vote on the
amendment to the Senate bill; the amendment
was agreed to-yeas 81, nays 81.
The House having thus agreed to the commit
tees amendment to the bill. Mr. Schenck sub
mittel substitute which was agreed 70, and the
original bill ss thus amended was passed-yeas
80. nays 81.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-19

The gentleman from New York few days
since delivered a most remarkable speech. Its
only virtue, IN my Judgement, was It's trankness,
and hereafter loyal people viii have no doubt as
to where the gentlemsn's sympathie= are. He
quotes literally from Burke and Chatham, those
immortal English statesmen who always defended
the people against the encroachmenis Of the
Crown, and applies the quotations to the present
rebellion. l. the gentleman honest or Is he
blinded. Can he see no distinction between
that great and manly struggle for independence
yoVing the right Of seli-governmenI an d free
ii;utions, and this rebellion rhicb seeks 10
srtbror and destroy them bothi Can he see
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-14

And every form Of Disease Of the Skin, and all Diseases
arising from impurities Of the blood.
Also all other complicated Chronic Complaints which
have bsnaee the science and skill Of other doctors.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-14
TO INDIANA MILITARY OFFICERS,

EXECUTIVE DEfARraINr oT lSpIASA1
BvgEAU Or FlS.Ncr.
lSpfANArotis. June - 1864
INDIANA OFFICERS. who have hess or A.. serving IN
The army. arr Informed that Their ordnance Returns
~hi b made Up ard prsssutec o thu proper Department
snd certificates q acegiitance osts.usc. TIRE 81 cA.r,o.
ey applying 70 M , Rocker, thiei Clerk state ord
nance D~Dsrtmsnt. oric- 30 stars over yaser.f hars-
wAr store, No. 81 West Wsssinstoa street. hdsnapoHs
~ making returns. a. hove directed. oe.eers vii hot
only save all fee, bat they vii b sbis TO settle With The
Government and drsv thelr pay FROM SDe 10 three
n0utbs eArAer than II the business l. entrusted 20 Clam
Agents.
ny orta< e G0xSrzSr 8oAI0s.
". u. Il. TERREiL
SsoeG FA~1ciG ssr~S.D.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-14

Ard viii buy ard sell Gold. Silver. Exchange, Govern
ment Vouchers. Orders on Washington, state Stocks and
PublIc Securities 81 every description.
Collections vii Be promptly msde. and every kird 81
b1Ensss attended 20 that belongs 10 legitimate banking
Regular customers are only charged . per cent upon
Losus obtained az this Bank, and the most ample pro-
visions are made for the safe-keeplng Of Deposits and Tor
the accommodation OF Dsposiiors-
II addition 20 the resp0nsib lily Of The United States
Tor the Liabilities Of the Bank, the stockholders are indi-
tidually responsible 70 the extent Of their stock. In add
ton 10 the amount invested IN sroh shares, thus arortine
the most ample security 70 the public.
The following are the present Stockholders o. The 10
sG:Et!on:
psEEcTcEs-
Wm. II. Englsh. Nm. Brsden,
". r. SofAuger, Benz. p. futile,
Lewis Jordon, John W. Nsrphy,
Deioss Root, Judge y. y. Pinch.
Jer. Mcteue,
J. r. d. Lauier. Vim. Willard,
Hon. T. A. Hendricks. A. Baldwin,
Hon David KilEorc. ID. w. Noble,
Hon. James A. crsveus. W. lockwood,
Hon. John c. New, Daniel HenEessey,
Hon. T. NJ. Su Ivan, James Powers,
Rev. VIM. A. Holiday, J. L. Slaughter,
Prof. c. n. Todd, LEcian Hills,
]. George stilz, VS.. 7. Morton,
George W. Riggs. Barnabas Coffin,
Robert Browning, John c. Heretb,
W. J. Holiday, Dr. NJ. Castor,
W. x. Holloway. H.. +. Fitch.
] u. Maxwell, Dr.. !. n. WOODBURY..
Wn n. Fry, Jnc. &. Wright.
Julyll
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-14

And also all n fsmatory diseases. For further infcr
alton call and Judge for yourself.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-14
MOST IMPORTANT TO YOUNG MEN,
To Females, Old or Young
Married or Single!

Ii you are suffering from any Disease peculiar TO your
sex, your should lose no time in obtaining medical aid
where you will surely find IL. The experience and sue
cess which the Doctor has had In Female Diseases basin
huenced persons TO send him that class OF patients for
hundreds Of miles.
Sen, free. on receipt Of stamp, = copy Of orr Private
Letter to Married Ladies on Health
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-13

Larceny of 7,>th.--rhs ofnee Of the New Yort
Tooth Manufacturing Colnpsny. at No. Isf Broadway,
VS. cate "a on Sunday night by two burglar, who
stole 'hereirom large number Of rum sections and
forcolsin md other artifeii teeth. The thieves were
about m.k 'ng their e,cspe when they encounte red
Officer Sutherland, Of the 18th ecnct. end one u
ih,u iinHy IIn44liGr " amos 81 fnT tnSen troi
j1ffire Dudre, nat tie other .sL,ed. u va yurt,
L.-sin. rs.ch, that Ilit liton hts stolen .a.l q
aitiG,.4 - au' rum sa,i a., valued a. a., ru lie
W. o..- : riin0tit - a.
~ attn ~ ne Is.., .... ac hfrr c. ard roiice
We. iu.y o. the $50 st'cs, hle MDLlay uoitll.,
Mchroi IA icy, ~ 90 ~ Broadway, and Jei g.
ton ell 81 40. ! ceAtr s',ee', stole os ALLEGED a
hae "'.'.r I'D see ifLinr it ava. B. a,. tlcii
D. ea''.. .rie oi't "a tad sac So. 90 - 'H'
ltr. t o. e. ro.,. ~ tolir H' ..e. 70. '''
't.c 81. o.. e ..l CO... t'.. iAc cotton, I.. Del
.'1 O.. 60 % - a.l.n ,u 70 be oue., T.. ~. en-
room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-13
POETRY.
W,fttsn for the New York Sun
To Aruls. To Arms.

BIZ JoHs BAyvAap.
Men OF the North. why taTry you here
When your cOuntry's In danger. and all the. de4f
In the balance Is ?, sci. and ticinblinrly siands
"enaced BE- Traitors pith mu-deruus haad,
In the words ~ sen pfcriuA of old poman iano.
let me cell no; to you 20 "aorsE. " ron suAlr"
10 rou. own love Of ooun'r, viii urso YOU &c arm.
10 hasten away, A. ~ de- wa. So co aia-fn
were nee VIII ale Oh 'hc' / out zoe.
Ana shief not rou- steel TIL 4 h,stss 70 laid ic-
re cath the 'oi. The We p,I'u'ea with tier ,seaeh
e'cus tesd,
~ lection rake Of Co. faJe-t'c load
-N.N '.'te '.ito.- erJ!;. a1l ti., ration 4.t.s
$50 n-.' rou sl. 49,. '-yl u'iic,a.r. c.t.c"
W iNc neilc oil t'c nion, &. lst .'uuJl. ead Las.
Az L''ft''s tod, Or. .toro .ol VOW dfsr.
N''. ID, ..' -. 90. vu.eA ITO. s..u .isui
. .4.H.' tHr 'rr' clio oi. ai,.cu. l.ad
s' '.'. 4.,... t.ol.C .p.,i H..
H''..ei .U" .o'rfuo.. or d, CO., .c! tlr-c 20 ole.
A. .ri ciH..D. "a :,t.h-f ..uefod,
AuI .If i0" t.e.'t lnvu-e4 tuu Bob. vf.n thei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-13

hts father. for we all fully expsr,ed him 10
there any other coach tha, VII pass lDI
the course u the evening 2"
No Mis- this In the only one"
well. then. mus, hive patience INT
row, when / viii Gull here again. Cool 6
David" and with q heavy sigh Fanny tur
IRON the turnpike and pursued her sol
home.
On reaching the garden gate. her q
ceiiehi s.-ht = her from the window. su
So her rctirn alone, fastened down IL
meet her.
why. how Ia The Fanny :" exolsii
Dave ''vhcrc I. Caatles ="
"Jh, aunt, aunt" rc,l cl Fanny. bur-,
| tar &c n. cone c never viii con
sccn w tot q la.t time"
'Nonso ~. p "but ONE In. Mr.. G
W 'i.Is '1 BE- r lie news"
j cv eutcr'l No r.r where the IT.
was a.i' ~ w.th ~ 'ae'ce N p snusc. COY
i' pc MON ash .rcIt y W
caI'. 'ci, Wt'r hcr SIRE ac"fc burst q
'.e "F'r ir por'' ~ soon the
| Nr~, r.. nc 'c.'n c. rlr.' d ,r. nrelrar
to.' ~ -r'r.I tu9. i.-a9l u MA dc,g
! lun.o' Il ..r b, I.4 .yi. l'A.c. ,H, au | e.
| TIA. D, Vuf'' irr.v. .u 60 morrow. Or.
ait"- ~ mr' es'. 1.e- even rt'lcI J.
| wiVt FL CIV. .rl lrr d" r-.scui. 'r. 80 Do
that d , LF.' .nt 81. g TO-. NJ. Gr o
| v,s ff. ''. VIVID lrr .'is .
| .ni hY~ 0r' sf. tat tine. to o., go.
| b. To- .fli "..' -. Vi,..| SOB or cAcc-',
| . norr earnest '"trr"r, 4,i a'"r ~ r'
| h.f bns. cuuY.Df.y she lrtct rom G.
| proved hr ..la y W .Hac .-Lc Tears
| b. go nv fN' yvr" It ~ dHr1riur
succeeded 'rrr- ftl.r. .,r tat Lee rp.
| un ", ''.'.i o. Du NDt. tara out !,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-13
tCsrfisssd from eya prcs. }

o2p ~ he city resnnents. .
81, t - cal :" i ,'e ~, Hsl IL
dstsilsd from this division ss the qucs, q he ~
ssqnir:d ana aitsr This deisc' nen, ", ~
sd M Fifst Divi,,on In ,be civ ,.ody' l.' end
abundantly able 20 fri' down piorp b. nnf 1'u Ir-
,,.i,n sssn" "e pe'Ne ana toou o'u'i :" "' '''"
regrct TINT after ,hi, explanation 70 Won
Gay IN person you should have dtcine' i to'r'. 10
have no Il, ne,;on ,o ,hn an Il 'i,. =, of
clay any fears which yOu's may have ,ac 90.
am very ie'pec'iulH, Gu % 90 10"
%. '.oTd,
me na'" oD 'nco 'ephe !" e'''
Nu.' ~ '"S =" ",e '"'' ~ ~ t.
so"is oOe'''c w" ''e 'F'''
Nv" Icp"ns'un''' ii"' " "' "' ....
AVFop"ich' "h- '''" '''' ,
t'- "i'''N' S'' '''-' "
.t,..,r-
Ic"enhens OF VIZ '."
"uce'' "''l-' ''''''-'' .'. 49,, ..
'"o uo ''' prs .
'''"' "''''' '''". '"' 30. ,.....
. '''P'' ~ on 800 ''''' . b..
"s'" 'i" '' , $3.50.
N'". "'"' .' '". ,. 10y.
"p'''i''.' 49, '' -. d.. ...,
'", j." ,,
W " u"" B" ....
e"'' ~ i, 1''p '.5
s'u'c o. 'u' 7. ~. 49,, ..-..','.., .,
''""" " ~ ,
W." VI - 80.
-,
.,t
- : - - 's".'I'
'' -
- $3.50, "'' va Wv '-'
i."" ''"'-''' WV '''
s"a''As ''' ~ ~
e''',u~ ,"o.",ns ''v 'V'V"''
' "'o"s w =" '' "" ~ ''"'
pRooEEss or RECRUITING ~ Tnr cry
Tho recruiting e.atlons a, the Plik lo.A mites.
under The supervision Of " Blunt. 40 ,c,1r r.i.h-
i-s ven important .c,u,. In securing vouutar-s ~
he credited on the p oapoc,v We dfaf' The ne. me-
bod Of exemption. by which Liable pofsou t!lv
care the dtai, on .he payuen,o. a. i seems 10 Sc
pp,.ar feature. ar more thsn one lund ed persons
b1,c already avaed ,hetnfe.vcs of H. ttovs ore r.
th,, svstorn, p-tsons ,ho pey this amour, ai. f.-
mined with certificate. 70 . eject ant tlcy have
rerro.c,,nti, a. in the scryice. and Ina they are e
.pp, t,or, -.,,or.l sor,,ea Tor ti,ee tct,u L..on
n. nu,oher mo Inv, tlus ao,os. ...i r.a,. ao.tro
,,cereI y,.uen. Who. mile ,tcv ,.,uo. ,,.s.,.,,,
md tho sovc,pp, on, vim M. uu.L.. l.,, .loep
th.,, pa,,io. am h, n ne Ill, ,,..,d i mint o-a
.,pdir, ,,ue.cn,n,i,e. IN A.. at..,, ma. p,ii.
,orduc, IA ell worth, of emulation and 4. 1roa
.lv D.. tl, M. nj i,l,,ci,, ,,bo. iai,., i.t
20 contribute to the can'e In no .anc manner H.
tle ehe""' h'n's' hen' c, MI bnn'' 'ou"'e"'s
.,,ui,h.,ana,rs hc cc, ,ra, 80 o'...,,....,
L. no, receiving tina, cir,.. The natter 4,
str.ugsd In the manners man who
d.s,,s. ,rcnp.ion lar ue ve.r NAV ~,
u The committee tli6' and in' recruit VIII l'
'' io' '"' 'ent'h '' ''"'o' AUS '.' O. TO-
.''i'e ~. AZ. ~, 'aNe" 'o' '.t'e ,''s' i III"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-13
The Bi0-5n Heart.

7 'uii tAt i's's.
h..'. scr nrI. h,i l,..t. L. v..A ae -c.i 10
pr l herself or ri " '.it gf beg .p.-. p, .. ols,
uld DN''t her f. r.ts 10y t.' rcioc..h - Cr1rc.
vo.'I b.. l.tn ~ 1 feH d. p. itcr ~ ttars, as
uN u." have 't.I. rltl s.-..c l--s.tt' l4,ti'r DBL,
.urc'..ut ID - lLc, gri ron H., uiin,. and
rc i, ,Ic e. 'es ., .-o'.. ir r.sc % iJt iic sem.
r.'t.D,, cncr.e. So, .r'. iad he te,n vita i,r
co. &c, 20 couFci nj were hey tastes Ant p1rel i-,
an4 t1 ui solu', Ms hc IIDl t4itr,c ou Pr fn HAT
o. ' r'ar' ii.s 'lD '''is-, .ar f'Hrd C'.ilcs no
lou vr t.'.D l... s.sucl VANISHED foui her
r.. hu. 80 once 'IrI tnur. i--4"ru Gu. tn.l.-
t"'i '" v',r he 1ris" ~ hlrs" Ut IN .-rnc.
J. "s s. 's 70 tagi is Ins .nr 0' nI."rc 90 entertain
o p'r" i't''n'. .ii cl'r'. s.ut + son We his.
: 10 was % 'rch' -c ~ a. .. an aid, az = p.lc ;
i't rnt aitNr .l'tr o o. h.lL-tOncI or .rF
OF u.r Htou-t,o ofur al - hutn1lit. =
wore i"c W"h ~ dc freshness e. youth
H Ter h'ir'. Hs rt l'o'm wns on hc- cheek ;
"nd WITH " ,'ra innate r''.nrnc1t OF took t'd
miilc' Which ili more fu1n comprn-lte'l !ut tie
a. s,A-" %. un' ar't... T,'' u.,f.c. b.. ~ &c
q ut,n., ".D ,.la D. '.rcd '..s. s.r.' >. ="
~ t...' Ter" e. love Mn lose WIN it~ w owe
soul, H- IT, .sf . s,tr 90, .Dul"ut ir.i WINCH .rr
lc tc'N u.s. ScI lt, ANA va or 81 Cd tie
ct'yl .i".t o. h'- uiE m0si de-" y-Ni., O. nat
ut"' hs iur PIE rd @. ..a., 'ri f'v g. 'il
l'.f .'.i."e Ntt rtu "lt ~DrA, ... u'r
PIG ir' So .' '"u.a'' '. ..t .'t', ana er.. ''' 20
c.D.. "o-. ID. .- ., .n.cr.rH'. v'ft .ic lo..
l..'e. l... ,.q-- '.' .H.u... mouth, 81 % a.
Pc 's.; aud % ..' th.t -p Get. .'N v.'.', ZEN
rTc'''.It ''.n 60 wo"i.'," ra.ch "-As It. wy 90
gre '' Toe i1' i' o. ones MAJ N'a'e
ictri ia I i5r oi .u.. Nt.l Wa ? % .r..- l.,
O. 4-' s- trd 'u.''' enc i,rc Who .oF, '.. tie
tUtt t.i." lu tpr I', .c.' t.. 20 Pr l.n . ~ r.
DO. .r iD ..a. vA.-h &c.. I'D - br.
col,i not -.' g oE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-13

4 MILL LAiLEllNtLD CORs
~ 4 war''j "a -upcrin'.nt Co ~
uolt. or o. tIsc tlcm 0lI, 20 r..l.n b.. h.
''.. irjllp 81 hNt iNtN a CO.. -
u.tt. st.st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-13

4 ktMAhk ,ELL DlHG ~ 4
= III. D iiotu Doctor, o. ISL fnl'uu.,.
] IL l. % etf'i, IN : As'iug in.snsely
some t'mr ben Utp 70 l., La. Aut
'oIaugF,-Tf N4Hefni ~ hIitr, tonrs.'
pN ,n. tt7u 'ioa, PAN In tho blesst. =
lss tue ino., ssisn'iio doctor, of tue ID,
tho., u lee particle Of I-l,ci al
" u.' the Fts-ttl'o Nso.eins. rhel /
ns 20 psfiecs health
+ CoOSLY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-13
DEATH CHEATED

i'f,n t'.rb Dot
DEAR hir frn happy 10 state NV case
] hzH b. en- :" c,ed With Althrl. p.iu. 10
fe'' ic fever, lnre SAINT cough, copi0us ex
Of mater, nd continued wAiiins awav o.
body ! could not 'ury w. rauy mcnth,.
tar} 20 tne erpet,.' '11 OF every oas
.rret ~ III, iaii.E iia.b poctei, =! ~
Breot'yu,
wiLLIAx,C. CLF@E
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-13

OR MOTTO.
We psc u~' Feline ~ have no strife
WI b tathfs OF the lAss ct Life
VIII lilo a ouf "a H. ". never SIAN
sor loi-"n nl'n 10 casa 10 IL pNiu.
,Nr Father phom al roodress f!Is
Provide he means 70 cure all III.
h-tlWp'e Heb beneath our FEET
Wen gted, i,.i.v 4 Cur p .ins com pi.t,
Arnpl H'rh, ss.mpls Flower,
CnlI-! tom the dew Lea
lese, thss shs u speak 18th tOugAu
U. ,n.n.. and heaish 10 thee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-13
WILLIAM g. CLFNI


CO, G. atTH REGIMENT y. q. :.
~ Spec.M mcrYE' of a." ahoSo cJlub
held az ~ Headquarters Jackson Hal. o..
du' "ytL'nI, .lul. H. ~ o'o'o,S p'eyis.
unirls' of,.cf.u. a. c1ng Lieutenant.
THOMAS lNSAM, Capt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-13

WANTED. AFIEST CLASS BRt
W clSc baker, App. - fulton az,
~all for On :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-13

WANTED, a pui ABOUT IbiE.
w 10 att nu uH.. Apply hi Lo.lin's liU'
u uGt ly.p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-13

van rI 20 leuu lionoh nutin; -
Nhilr H. ..Liu-, AIn'y - ilgAs -, lew
alt 49, 20 CuYc urrpIcG 20 30 - sOlI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-13

NANIED \ >tkJN,. BOY 10 y
w q bakery hpp+ d, II, Woo.usr
; - DAY For MEN PUlNG T
: ~ 5.tU losis "a; sAnte B, 2 cents
BrL!.s Iimlor iard, .oJt sld 81. North Il
81 REW\Rr-!OST, THE Gih @
~ II 40, II ; vide, IS deep
v IN led Colo GU si-e, 10 reward, b. deIi
bsai Soos y, uIsud 81 70 y. BI.ACkLWA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-13

ITO sDLDLBER SAND ROLLERS
4 hirrtia- tu,Cf-A ieg ruOd hnucs
sea IL riHp.0y u.cnt ~ JUi.A RICHARD
reef
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1864-06-29
The LADr's FRIEND FOR Ju1r:-The

The LADr's FRIEND FOR JuLY.-The
July number of this magazine is one ofthe
best yet issued. 1t opens with beautiful
and piquant steele engraving, called How
they caught fish, which represents coupl,
Of young lovers Earnestly engaged in con,
vcrsation, apparently much to the astonish
ment Of party Of ladies, who have Just
come to the edge of the woods. Then fol.
lows very handsome fashion plate such
as this magazine is becoming noted for
Then an engraving Of the Empress Fugenie
and large number Of others, devoted to
the illustration Of the latest styles of dress
&c. The music Of this number is a grand
march from the opera Of Faust.
The literary matter includes "A Story
for Sister>in Law Mistress and Maid.
with an illus'ration,) 'Ednas Faith
Richard Graham's Love- The Maiden's
Answer First and Last The Transform
led Village (il!ustrated,) "A Woman.
Pride, Editors department, &c. &c. Pric.
81 90 a year; 20 cents a single number.
Address Deacon & Peterson, 3l9 Walnu'
St, Philadelphia.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1864-06-29
Union State CouycntiJn.

We publish this week the call for union
State Convention to be held in St. Paul on
the Attn day Of August next, to nominate
four candidates for Presidential electors
and three Judges Of the Supreme Court
The terms Of this call is in striking con :.
tr.st with those Of the last two years, and
are perfectly satisfactory to union men,
There is nothing in this about "Rspublic.ns
and oil union men," it is simply Union.-
1t invites all union men.
Better late than never, but it strikes Us
that it would have looked rather better 10
have been liberal when liberalitv wou,d
nave been patriotic and magnaninous, than
to wait until now when tho act bears unon
its face the evidence Of an urgent necessity Of
"u's'"g elements that should, aad could
easily have been united three years .so.-
AS ws said then. We saw now: We wish
mon # purity Of heart. and unseltshpes.
Of purpose, had the management Of political
matters.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1864-06-29

"holdcrs" had the ':shorts'' at their mercy
But their are political CAUSES that more
remotely though persistantly and enerseti
cal'y oppe'ate to keep gold up above the
rate Of premium that on purely commercial
grounds it ought 10 command. TIE rebel
agents. ever since the war began, have been
trying to deprecate our credit. They are
our gold spectators. The heaviest brokers
are the most virulent secessionists. Added
to this the De mocratic polit,ci.ns, at this
moment are striving tho same way to
bring the Admins ration Of Abraham Lin.
coin into disrepute, and in this they are aid
ed by Fremont's Radical Democrats.
All the causes combined, sent gold up to
, point not justified by anything CONNER
ci'l. financial, Dor by our relations with the
rebels. It could not be kept up to thai
point, and at the last quotation it had re
ceeded to ale. and on the downward ten.
dency.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1864-06-29

1DAHo.-The rush from this State to the
gold mines is Of far greater magnitude than
is generally supposed. We learn that it has
been estimated by those most competent to
decide, that the number o. teams that will
leave this State alone, for the gold mines,
vii, approximate fifteen hundred. There
will probably be three men to each team
Counting the value o. the five thousand OK
en-, fifteen hundred wagons, and the indis-
pensible out fits, some idea may be formed
OF the loss entailed upon Minnesota by this
stampede "Westward ho!'
Many Of these emigrants are married
men. Their famil are left behind, to
await future &C ion on the part Of their gold
seeking lords.-State Atlas.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1864-06-29
waiting for Some hing to turn I'm

The anniversary Of The National indie
''c"dence is not to lie dasccrated by the as
Se'nh ing ofthe proposed Copperhe. dam,
t'ona''sing convention at r,n;caoo ~ has
u VI, p'sponea UNI. :. the 2Oeh ofAusust. and
w.. J posonccu Not certainly for any com
p":.otlons qualms at the meaitated sacrilege
OF holding a convention Of traitors on the
birth dry Of The Republic
The truth is the Coppcrhead party is in y
9uandary. Like the famous Flora McF}im.
seey who couldn't 90 TO the party because
she had nothing to wear-they cannot meet
IN convention for want an available cand;:
date or presentab'c p icipIes.
they are painfully aware that NON. ~
their old dresses snit the prevailing stvle,
and they are wai,in. to see the res,It ~
Grants campaign before deciding whether
tne gafb OF Peace or the crimson habiI1n~nts
.: War, are to be the popular fashion. They
have been driven to postpone the Conven.
ton from sheer want ofprinciples, and from
the outer Impossibi'itv Of bringing tho he.
teroseaeous and conflicting elements Of their
party upon any common ground. Their
last desperate hopo IS, that huge disaster
may be!all our arms so az TO make : pe.o.
Platform acceptable to the mass. or il Gr.nt
should b. 30 obstinate As to deal . fatal
blow 1t the rebellion and At the Pe.ce .r.;t
ors together, thev will have an epportun;,v
20 stimulate su6den zeal for Tia w.ry
Then the VIZ no longer needs their support
40 the meanwhile the Copperhead fraternitv
must &C. along . best ~ they may without
any principles. though for that matter want
o. principles 70 which thsy are 20 throuphIy
accustomed that It will oeca.ion no peTt;c
uIar inconvesisnee-Pss.s. S
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1864-06-29
A Rad Affair.

On the LIST inst. an expedition consisting
Of five thousand infantry including the
ninth Minnesota, three thousand cavalry,
and two batteries Of artillery, Under com.
mand OF Brig. Gen. Sturc;s. left memphis
and proceeded in the direction Of Corinth
for the purpose Of destroying portion Of
the Mobile and Ohio Rail Roads, to prevent
the rebels concetra ting force in the rear
of Sherman.
Near the town Of Guntown. Mississippi
tho expedition found themselves confront.
ed by rebel force Of twelve or fifteen
thousand men. under Gen. Forest, who
was strongly posted on creek. A battle
ensued. which resulted in the total defeat
Of our forces. and a perfect Bull Run
rcuto.
Two hundred and ninety of tho ninth
regiment are missing. All the killed and
wounded were left on the field, and all the
ARTILLERY was lost The entire loss was
about half ofthe expedition.
Correspondents speak in terms of the
strongest sencure against Gen. Sturgis, and
in terms Of praise Of Col. Wilkins, who was
interchangeable in his efforts to gather up and
bring in our scattered and demoraliz ID men.
What the result Of this defeat will be we
dare not predict. 1t may give the rebels
such chance at Sherman's rear as to SO
riously endanger the salty Of his supplies q
We wait the result with lively apprehen-
sions.