davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-06-01
srArEor MrNHHsoTX, i b sria
= 0ooDsGE CouH7T .fsdT pssssssass

70 2. a. HavI.,v1E q. kssss1tss sstee4F Fsfsstsxs
.ssssss 50; Iie1 ~ IsEYos Ars 4bsseby essti6eA
that's writ of attachment. her besu issusd-
sesln"t you snd your properly sttached 10
sstbiy tbs & dom maud 4 0f III Jamps & aeprnsY
amounting 70 the sum Of nftcsn dollars.
Ives Justics ufshsa fsssSs in sod Tor saif
county at his ptlics 10 Tbs city Of Ked wing on
the 9Th day ofJnne 1864 ct osc1ocf In tho
fosenooc Jadgssssntsvifl; ID alsndsstfk sEs,n,.
yop, snd yops prppeYty. seI1 10 .p.y ttes deLt.
Dated this 18th day of Ny 18tl.
s5f svf1 .1AAk1 EJA1KIR.
.sE ssas. faaiptjf.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-06-01

A. Saving Machine
that will rc. ombroid-
er ~ well ~ stitch is
not the one for family
use. Grover & Bal,er's
Celebrated MAoHlNEs
both stitch and en-
br"ideT With equal ia
cility
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-06-01
Putnam C:othes-wr;n1cr.

NJ 3I1o1 .
f.. -. :. .:}f!A =! :! =
8hxals !, qas.fz.g~ .''
The ONLY reliable Self. Adjusting wrinee"
- Tse frame bsi,,g or Iron. thoroughly g;i-
vaTi.zsl al dug jtun rust Is rensocrd and the
diabili,y to shrink, swell, split &C.. sounauosd-
abfs in wooden machines, j. pro sontvd. . ,
@~$' w ksuDb Screcs 0r cum aatsI fuuesinrs to
verr o IT or get out Of order !; it can DO fastened
firm to the tub in Z single seaond. ~'
'wARkANErDr WITH OK WITHOUT. COG
WHEELS. 5 '4& ~ae j. 81 III; .,:... ~ 49,.
= =, It took sth.a F,rsT PREMIUM a. Finy-
Seven State ana County, Fairs in, 1851, and i.
UIs ut an eesspti,n. The 1<st wrincer ever made
ls." lnrtsa I'D Of bcile@iAg the statement. Of par
tie. interested in t;o rale Of other wringrrs,
aY TRY IT, AND JUDHEr FOR 20 IRsELF
u T. Test it THOROUGHLY with ANY aud
ALL others, sad if no: entirely sati.f.cter,
ssstprn it. ss..,,.
a7 "at'wi,l wiring anything from Tired 10 ii
B>S Qsit w;:hcu: a!.erS:;o:..
~ Patented in the United states. En9land
c,nsds. and Australia. Agents wanted in
every town. #@r... 3.
Ea,rgasio men saa nak. Eom S.. to 81
rsr LAY.
P.tnam Manufacturing CO:
go GxxrLExIx IL kroso .frnns nracisS a..
Tsr;t"ee tAat tr'n UsU ga,ra,.s1<d scttA zinc sea
afser several yeurs experience in the manu:ac.
ture OF chain for chain -pumps and water draw.
srs, in which have tested tho affinity Of iron.
= aud 1inc, that il the process is conducted PROV
erly, it il per ect weld OF the two.
Nearly one year ag" my family comm. ence.l
using one Of your Wrinsers. l. now performs
all o. it, functions we'll VI it did the r.t time
IT. was used, "nd haS become an inii*pens! bic
article With us. l have closely observed sew
cral rth.r de = Of "'h.S. wr.nyers. tho mo-
d"" "peran'i beias dif'reut. trying to prodnro
tn s..na ro~u r. az ths Pntnuqn Wringe1, bn,
IN mvJn''g,ment the yhave failed. The Put
nun 'prsayer 4 as aeur ty1.et rs nnssibls, oud J
eI+ i.sss.flIlyr nsad ttto h t4 b..s 81 u.s
Rvspoct: :ul your*.
JNO. W. WHEELER.
~ss za,. - ..s-. Cleveland Ohio.
M6nv years expert -nee !" tho galvanizin'
brsimes ona bles N, to in iorse tho above state
!usnt iu GW .iuititularx.
JN0. G. LEFFERTs,x
Ho, lO' Reekn.ann Srteet.
Now York, lamar. .l>4. -,
No y S5.5a: NJ. l. $500 No.3A. $500
MAnrfActursl and .old, Wholesale aud re-
CHE PUTNAM MAxrr ACruRsNG c.,
Eo:sfs Platt Street, sev51ork, snd G!eve laud
Quo. :--s;s3sstsssssa s.sss. - E1 =
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-06-01

Call and examine our
Mach ;ncs before pur-J
chasing else W here. We
mannG"ctYre q large
variety of.ty'cs ofeach
ssi:ch, Md adapted to
the Requirements Of
Families and Manufac-
turcrs OF goods whtro
'sewiug is employed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10
FROm sHERInAN,s ARmT.

NEW YORK Oct g.
A correspondent from Sheridan's army
is down to the 7th.
Rebels advanced against our cavalry at
Bridgewster and Waynesboro on the End,
cainging some little advantage but coun-
ter charge drove them back Immediately.
They also attacked our pickets near
Mount Crawford, but we're promptly re-
pulsed.
PowelTs Cavalry division was sent to
occupy Lursy Valley, to anticipate rebel
flank movement.
MeNesl, a notorious guerrilla, destroyed
the bridge at Edenton, and then proceeded
toward Mount jackson, but met Union
force, and in q skirmish was mprtaIly
wounded and captured.
The country between Harrisonburg anc
Winchester is infested with guerrillss snt
an escort with the baby Of Lieutenan
Meigs and train with Congressman Kel
logg, was attacked, but the guerrillas wer
driven of.
The Richmond Examiner Of the 7th
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10
FROM REBEL; SOURCES

NEW oRK, Oct. 8.
The Augusta, Georgia, Coqststartionqi,st
contains some further information in refa :
ence to the change Of Hoods army. The
movements commenced on the 18th ult
and Hoods forces are said to be now en-
trenched on the Macon & West Point
Road, twenty or twenty-five from their 10
cation near Jonesboro.
Governor Brown, of Georgia, has made
statement regarding the reported peace
negotiations between himself and General
Sherman he says that General Sherman
sent proposal to him through a private
ii'S-----'O-aE to visit Atlanta s1d eopfa- =,
reIerence 10 bne WIIuuraWdT On Ssv--. -
the COnfederacy, but that the offer was
rejected and the reply returned that
the faith Of Georgia is pledged to her south
ern sister States and that she will not act
in such an affair without concert with
them.
A mass meeting of the Union prisoners
confined at Savannah is represented to
have been held on the 2sth ult., at which a
series Of resolutions were adopted, appeal
ing to the President to take measures for
their release.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10
FROM aRANTs AMY

On THE FIELD NEAR AIKENs LANDING,
October 7-P.M. I
Quite severe engagement took place
this morning between q force of the enc
my and our troops on the north side Of
James river, in which we suffered consider
able loss in men and material including
two batteries Of four guns each, besides be
ing driven back from the advanced position
gained.
Ten days ago, it will be remembered
that our troops crossed the james River,
and driving the enemy from the lower
part OF Chapin's Bluff, taking several guns
and a number of prisoners.
An attempt was afterwards made by
the rebels TO recapture the lost ground,
but it faile1.
Our army at once entrenched itself
there, and since that time has consid cred
itself perfectly secure.
A force Of cavalry under General Ksutz
co-operated in all the movements there,
and was reported at one time as being
within mile or two of Richmond, but had
to fall back. Since then he has been pro
tecting the right flank of the army, his
men hainR so strung ont that they TN-a
ECAbCd Adk1OA a MO1Ah AAAtO ~ IhO NV
About six o'clock this morning a sudden
attack was made on this cavalry force from
nearly every direction, and although they
were taken completely by surprise, it is
said they made Oyery effort to hold their
ground, but were finally forced to retreat,
leaving two batteries without support,
the entire guns Of which fell into the
hands Of the enemy,
they we're the 4th Wisconsin and Bat
terry B, Of the Q. S. A.
The latter was commanded by Lieut.. Hill
who is said TO have fired all his ammuni-
ton and then finding he could not get his
guns of, spiked them
The engagement commenced on the
DarbytoWn road and was continued on the
Newmarket road, near which the right of
the 10th corps rested.
The assault on this part Of the line was
so desperate that it forced us back some
distance, but the ground was afterwards
recovered with heavy loss to the enemy.
This ended the engagement, although
picket skirmlshing continued all day.
Our loss is not known, bit must have
been considerable.
Our 1Orce was enIlrely surTOunueu-
General Kautz is reported to have been
captured, but succeeded in making his
escape
The enemy's loss was severe.
We took about 700 prisoners, mostly be-
longing to Longstreet's corps. Some of
them are fine looking young men, and pre-
sent the appearance of having been lately
called into service.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY PoToMAC, /
Oct. Z, 6 P. M.
rhnrn 10 nnthirr to rannrt To day
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10

they assume that We hold the south side Of
me railroad or are SO near doing it that
;ntoe me rebel communications by this Toad are
6oPIr Spring Church is abopt fon-
miles TINS slde OF the south side Of he TsiI-
road, and although the road IS nnors st,aa,l
ly threatened than heretofore from our
present position, the enemy still holds the
road and uses it.
The Hsral&s 10th Corps correspondent
Of the 5th says
Tre situation on the North side reunsins
unchanged.
About the usual number of deserters
come'into our lines daily, giving about the
usual report of affairs in the belesQuered
Capital at Rebellion.
To-day we received tidings that in the
excitement Of last Thursday, the family Of
JEFF. Davis packed their small tIaps and
star ted Southwark.
The Richmond papers give even a
Sloomier picture Of the eonsternation that
prevailed there on our approach than any
that we have previously received.
The universal eonscriptiOn was inexor-
able, and impartial Even the sick and
wounded from the military hospitals, these
that could walk, were compelled to 20.
A large detachment of paymasters have
Just arrived and are now paying of this
corp Many have not been paid for seven
months.
The HeraIds 18th corps correspondent
1f the 9Th says:
As yet the quiet along the front has not
'een disturbed by either parties
Nothing varies the monOtony.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Especial to the Cleveland LEADER ]

PHLApELPHIA, Oct. 9.
A grand URion dsmonstrstion last ev-
ening, in the shape of torchlight process
sion and mass meeting, exceeded anything
ofthe kind that has been seen in this city
for years.
Without estimating the number Of men
in lire, will only say, that it was three
hours in passing Ave points, and that when
the head of the procession had reached the
end of the route, the opposite end had not
yet gotten over half of it.
A grand mass meeting was also held in
Independence Square. The city will give
large majority on Union tickets on Tuet-
day. From 900 to $4,000 majority, are
expected in this State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10

states that Early's advaree is beyond Mt
| Crawford.
The enemy are retiring to Harrisonbure
The Yankees have q strong cavalry fore
at Rappahannock Station, rebuilding tn
railroad bridge.
It is intimsted that Sheridan intend!
taking Gordonsville by suddenly with.
drawing from Earlys front.
The rebuilding of Rappahannock bridge
is to furnish communication with the depot
of supplies at Alexsndria or Manassas.
The rebel Colonel Witcher has returned
from his raid in West Virginia, with 300
prisoners, horses and equipments, and 200
beef cattle.
He destroyed a million dollars worth of
Yankee stores at six different towns. He
sustained no loss
The Richmond Enquirer of the 9Th is
IN favor of making soldiers of negroes and
giving such negroes their freedom if they
escape the casualties of battle.
1t urges upon Congress to purchase 25,-
goo negroes, present them with their free
dom, then arm, equip, drill and fight them.
n either negroes nor slavery should be per-
nitted to stand in the way Of the success
1f our cause. Virginia, after exhsusting
ler whites, will fight her blacks through
% the last man.
General Stonemsn had passed through
Augusta to be exchanged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10
Associated Press Report.
FROM NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Oct.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.
The HerGlFs army of the James cores
pondent Of the morning OF the 4th states
that Colonel Munford has effected an ex-
change of $40 prisoners.
Refugees and deserLers from Richmond
are continually arriving.
A 10th corps correspondent states that
the movement of the rebels against the
right flank, was known at Headquarters
as soon as they left theI streets of Rich
moud.
Late Rebel papers from Richmond, state
that the Union lines now enclose many
residences, never before within hostile
lines.
Every man, old and young, capable ot
holding musket Is being dragged into
the ranks.
The Richmond. Enquirer of the 9Th
says:
The enemy's position below Richmond
is about y miles from corporation limits
and II mile from our lines in that diree-
ton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10
nILITARY AFFAIRs IN eEOReTA.

CHATTANOOGA, Oct. Z.
The rebels have disappeared from be-
fore AlatOona. Our victory there was COM
plete. The rebel surgeons surrendered
their hospitals into our hands, with from
four to six hundred rebel soldiers who were
wounded
General Coosa was slightly wounded in
the cheek. Also, Tourtellette, 4th Min
nesots, in left thigh.
An entire division, under French, at
tackled Altoona
Lieutenant Amsden, 18th Wisconsin bat
terry, lost leg.
General Bradley telegrsphed from
Bridgeport that the gunbost General
Thomas had arrived from Decatur, Ala.
with news that Forests train had been
captured, that our forces are between him
and the shoals, and ne was falling back
tc wards the river.
NASHVILLE, Oct. I'm the fight near
Altoona on the 9TH instnnt, our forces COM
pletely yanquished the rabals. who retreat-
ed, leaving between four and i've hundred
killed and wounded in our hands.
Skirmishing occurred yesterday, at
Shoal Greek, between the Federal force of
General Morgan and the rebel force under
Breford.
Five prisoners, captured by General
Starkweather's command near Pulaski, re-
port Forrest en- route for Florence from
Lswrenceburg.
A late dispatch reports large Federal
force near Florence.
A. .sattle is mOmentarily expected
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10
FROM SHERIDAN'S ARMY.
RumOred Withdrawal Of
Secretary Stanton.
FROM COLUMBUS.
Especial to the Cleveland LEADEn.I
COLUMBUS, Oct. 9.

COLUMBUS, Oct. 9.
There was glorious demonstration here
last night, far exceeding anything of the
kind ever attempted before in the city.
The immense torch light procession, the
brilliant illumination of the public and
private buildings, the fine display offre-
works, and the speeches by the Hon.
Horace Maynard and others, were the
leading features of the occasion.
4 There could not have been less than
$1,000 people present. who rent the air
with their enthusiastic and patriotic cheers.
HAD the weather been favorable the crowd
would have been twice as large. As it is, it
shows that the hearts of the people of the
Capital District are still true to the Union,
and you will hear more emphatic an
nouneement of this on next Tuesday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10
LATER.

Gold closed at the Evening Stock E1
change at 1914.
A rebel dispatch from Griffin, Georgir
says
General Hardee at his own reouest ba
been relieved of his command in Georgii
and assigned to the command of the De
partment of Charleston.
Another dispatch dated the 4th. saws: i
is reported positively that Hoods army
holds the railroad between Vining and
Marietta, in the rear of Sherman.
Military men at Griffin say that Sher-
man will be obliged In a few days to aban-
don Atlanta and fight his way out.
A Union prisoner reports that no trains
have arrived at Atlanta for six days.
The above anticipations were INDUCED in
prior to the battle at Atlanta.
The Augusta Chronicle, speaking of the
movements of Hoods army, with great
flourish announces that Sherman in turn
has himself to be fanked, Whether the
thanking process will prove so disastrous
TO hIm as 1t did to us remains to be seen.
The IribHne's Washington special saws:
The Hon W. F. Kello1 q, lust from Gen.
Sheridsn's command, reports that our
forces have gathered immense quantities of
grain and forage, and supplies of every
KIND for man and beast are abundant
Rebel reports of Union disasters a-e all
There are no signs of theenemy between
the Gap of Blue Ridge and Headquarters.
The Gap is held by the rebel cavalry. and
It Is supposed that Early had gone to
Richmond with the remnant of his force.
leaving his cavalry to dispute our advance. |
Kumers are rife that Secretary Stanton |
is to leave the Cabinet.
The HeTaLds Washington special says:
1t has been officially decided that Gas
Companies that have charged consumers
,he internal revenue tax previous to June
'Oth, have done 80 illegally.
On Thursday night gang of guerrillas
crossed into Maryland at Sandy Spring,
thirteen miles from Washington, and stole
81 300 worth of property.
Mr.. Wall, of Bakers detectives. pursued
md re-captured the property, and an i'm
oortant mail for the South, and one prison.
r, Walter Bowie. a notorious outlaw, was
dlled, and another wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10
Special Report.
NEW YoRK, Oct. 9.
EARLr's NOTIFICATION.

NEW YORK Oct. 8
EARLTs NOTIFICATION.
The STew York Times correspondent
With sbeyida,1, says:
EARLY had nCtices posted through the
Valley, when he moved toward Harrers
Fe-ry the last time, notifying the inLabi-
itsnls that they must pay tbsir taxes on or
before the lst of October. There is evi-
denee st hand showing that Early sup
posed he should hold easy sway in the
Valley, even after he had been driven
back to Fishers Mountain, be bcasted that
he would check the Yankees, and drive
them back to Harper's Ferry.
colyGRATULAToRY ORDER.
The ReraEds 10th Corps correspondent
says: --.-
The comman ding general of the Army
of the james on last evening issued 8 con
gratgllatory order to his command which
did 30 nobly, pressing back the encm!
through the long lines of their works ol
Tuesday last
General Butler will doubtless avail him
self of the issuance of this order to rewar,
the sxtraordinary gaIlantry evidenced b,
ma1iy officers and men of his column
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10
ARMY MATTERS. GOLD MARKET. &c.


The military news of yesterday has
checked the speculation and rise in gold.
Large amounts in cash were offered in the
Gold Room, with the effect of promptly
pulling down the prices, which opened at
2OS4, but subsequently sold at 1879.
The Commercials Washington special
says:
Rear Admiral Lee publishes a list of
twenty-six prizes captured by his squad
ron. BE has realized an immense fortune
from these prizes.
The friends of Farragut claim that he
ought to have q chance to reap some of the
spoils, or close up Wilmington
Large numbers of prisoners are daily
brought in from the front to City Point.
Three hundred and six wounded arrived
in Washington to-day, mostly from the
9th CorpS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10
CALIFORNIA NEWS.

SAN Francisco, Oct. s.
The man charged with forging United
States notes is named Patrick Meow
Marshal Rand will send him East by the
next steamer.
Advices from Acapulco say French feet
expects to be reinforced.
A spontaneous combustion in the great
coal depot belonging to the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company destroyed $4,000
worth of coal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10
Saturday Nights Report.
HEAuoANNONADIEG

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 8.
Passengers by the mail-bost to-day re-
port that when they left City Point yester-
day morning at ten o'clock, heavy cannon
aiding had been going on for four or five
hours in Buffers Departments of the
James.
When the rebels made their recent at
tack, they took our troops somewhat by
surprise.
General Warren and staff came to this
city to day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10

GEN. Blu RBRIDGE's OPERATIONS
General Burbridge with with force of
about 25OO mounted infantry attacked Salt
vile, in Southwestern Virginia, where the
salt works are located, a few days since,
carried two bresstworks, capturing $50
prisoners, number of horses, cattle and
mules.
Our losses were small. Colonel Mason,
of the llth Michigan was killed, and Col.
Hanson, of Kentucky, acting Brigadier
General, was mortally wounded
Finding the place strongly fortified and
we'll defended by Breckinridge and Eehsls
General Burbridge withdrew during the
night, leaving his wounded at farm houses
in the vicinity.
General Burbridge and staff passed
through here this P. NJ, en- route for Lex
ington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-10
2S9 SUPERIOR ST.
DRoOLAMATIoN.


MAYOR S UFEIcEs [
CLEvELAND, Ocs. 9Th, I Ga.
The att ntion Of the citizens Of tis city is hereby
called to the following Of the Legisature Of the
state Of Ohio, TO suppress the sale Of sptr1tuous
liquors within the State upon the ys oi Election,
passed March LIST, 1867, to wit
Be 4 enacted 6g the General assembly Of The 6as Of
Ohio That it shall be unlawful for any person
within the State TO SELL barter or give away, any
spirituous, vinous or malt liquors, the day Of
any election, hold within the State under the
stitution or laws thereof. And It is hereby made
tthe du:y Of each and all persons who are author-
-ized under by the laws Of this State, the mu
micpal regulations Of any city, town or village Of
this State TO sell or barter any spirtuoua Tinous,
malt Henors, to close their respective establish
nnents on those days. ANY person offending against
she provisions ~ this act shall be fined In any sum
not less than Eve acr more than one hundred dol
n7s, and be imprisoned in the County jail for q
SsriOd uot exceeding ten days, for each ofense 30
c uunmittesi end il shall be the duty Of all Mayors
Oh CIeins ana incorporated villages, within this
st q. the dav Of election aforesaid, to issue
D TcrI, lmation wa wing the inhabitants Of such
cti ss o villages OF he provisions Of this act, and
that al I violations OF ae same VIII Hu0Jecl INC
oeI lder to prompt and spe, Sy pulsnIlent; anu 81
euiriBg the Marshal and poll, VI uneei ts
respectn Jurisdictions 10 elos ~ ~ nouses t louO
violating the provisions Of this AM LEl,t i'iiu
with All violations thereof to such N. VIZ VIZ, -,
All eh hzens are hereby expected as - S ~ ~ ~
obserTaI ce Of the Law for the promote - So
order, z observe the provisions of the abb s -
Tues lay next, and the Marshal and Police A. Fet
efthis e ity are required to that the provision.
Of thsa 8. bove law are strictly enforced.
oclO:L72 GEO. B. sENTER, hiayor.