davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-24

The Grasshoppere Scoure in Dakota
The young tsrritory.of Dako+a has i'm.
mense size and but iew. people. She has
net entered upon the usual race Of Western
territorial prosperity y yet, and the pros
pect Of soon becoming populous State, is
not very Aa,teriug. The vastness Of her
pr.riss is forbidding 70 rapid settlement
and no mineral richeshave been Developed
to draw to Dakota the tide of mining in
dustry. Indians arasthrsatning ana in
some sections troublesome, and for 4 few
years past the farms opened in the fertile
valleys have been scorched by droughth or
de.olated by gr.ss@ppers. The latter
seourge has been very severe this season, 4
terrible army Of grasshoppers have swept
through tho whole Sioux Valley, from Fort
Pierre to far below Sioux City. They be-
gan their rarages at Yankton, July 25th,
and continued then.ior week, cutting off
every green thing iagardens and on farms.
The Dakota Un;oaof August "a states
that the entire years supply Of provisions
must be procured afrom the ne,ghboring
States. and urges th4t teams b. sent for
them 10 Minnesot aand Iowa at cnce.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-24

him 81 am delighted that lie bsst work
which demonstrates the true pr nci ples d
war has appeared in my reign. No work
ike yours ID taught incur military schools.
We are going to f 5ht the pruss,acs. have
called you near me because you have writ.
t>nos the campaigns Of Frederick tho.
Great, because you know his army, snd
have studied the theatre Of the war joni.
nj asked for four days 10 get his horses and
equipage from tie headquarters Of Marshal
&ey, aud added that be would Join 5his
Majesty at Bamberg why a..Bamberg !?
said The Emperor. Who told you tAat l
am agoins 70 Bambers 2 .The map Of
Germany. sire.' There are hundred
roads on the map, said Napoleon. Is
sire; but i is probab)s that your Majesty
will makss against the LETT Of ,hes Prussiisris
the same naneuvre which was made at
Denawerth sgsinst the right q Muck, and
by Saint Bernard against the right Of Ne
las Very rell,' said Nap ,loon, go to
Bamberg, but don't say word about it no
one should know that I aca 4 going to Ba1u.
berg.' = . ~
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-24

IHE DIFrERENcE'-Gov. Brown, OF
Georgia, has issued orders to make q lew
en- mas's, calling al! hands to tho field-all
men under sizsy and boys over .s;rteeu!-
Exemp's are no: recognized, ard II inyalids
are t"k'n If they can positively march and
hold musket. This is tho diffsrnc. in
the South they drive all the people into the
army they do not permit any criticism on
the war If q citizen rebe's or expresses a
ack OF sympathy, they shoot him. In the
Eorth we allow three tenths Of the peop!s
10 curse tho war, cheer on the armies Of.
Lee and Hood, denounce the Government
and discourage enlistments--then we are
satisfied with one.tenth Of fighting men
II we can get them. What wonder that
our victory is pospons I'D? -.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-24
Selling 1t Half P,;ce.

A shop keeper in small town one day
marked the handkerchiefs in his window
with tho tempting words 'selling vt kal
price, Shortlp after, lady. who had ira
ded with him bstote. entered the establish.
ment, ard having looked at tho handker.
chiefs inquired the prise. z~@. .'.. *e~@
FIFTY cents apiece, replied the sbopkeep-
er. >.s .E3.s>. --.s4 tgalE
Very w.ll,' lid tbs lady, you may do
me up DOZEN r %>=5 p 2
The handkerchiets were cut off and de-
'ivered to the lady, who gave the shopksep
er So BILL s~zsz
Beg yssr pardon, madam. But I-ha
told you the handkerchieE were fifty
cents apiece; that would b Sc per dozen. !
To be sure, I understand IS much aritb-
mesic - that; Sc Is the price !; half sir is
thEee-,hat IS half price. think tha. /,
cheap enough. Good day SIR .
The lady shu, the door. The shop keep
er spsned his eyes,, For fv, minutes ht
stood still 8 ! pnmp gazing ,acaatly ii th,
window biting his lips and locking yes,
Tsd. b qaistly remored the ears pinned Il
the handkefcheI and resolved o annouse,
10 nots goods selling 1, hall prics.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-24

How many people 60 to church asa rich
man frsm the South goes to: hstel. He.
has his big toxes, his trunks, his wife asd
children. and plenty Of money, and hsw ,nts
to lind commodious apartmenH. Mani
people think that if they clothes, and good
supply Of money. and 1are wsll-.ppearing
and good praying boarders in the hotel Of
tho church. they are Just the Kind that wo
want. We do not want any such folks.-
We have too many Of them already This
IN respect to : mans qualifications. ., en-.
tering the church, falsifies tho -fundamen.
tai idea OF Christianity for we Look upon
men, and know that by the force of evil
passions from within; and the pleasure Of
temptations from without imperfse,ion han
wrought itself i1to sins in innu,norable in
stances. Habit i. 50 powerful, sympathy 81
strong, the :slluremcnts Of the world SO en-.
,gasing, and the Prince Of the power Of tn.
air is SO wise an adminis.ra tor, that we
know perfectly that every living man sins,
sanA Will s:a.--H -W Beeclsr..
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-24

= WHY TIE RsBELs ARE CALLED, ~ Ohm.
s1ss!"-ln 1861 tho tederals soldiers called
the rebsls secesh fh'lse2, conieds in 1858
gray.b.cks, in 1864 they call them John. =.
Mes A correspondent gives lis tho follow.
lng information about the orogin ofths last
Named soub.equet: The name of Johnny
originated in aquarrel between couple =,
pickets, which begun BY the federal telling
tho rebel that they Che sebcls) depended
on England for getting oat Of this scr,ns.
which the rebel denied empkstica,ly, saving
they were, able TO scrape themselves out.
Ono word brought On another, ill the Fed
ersl said that his opponent was mo better
thsna Johnny Bull anyhow; the, Reb
swore hs would sheet the Yank ifihs ca lied
him a Johnny Bull again. The quarrel
was stopped BY smother picket, esnd they
soon cooled down, but tho Rob kept nut.
tering ia as soon be called = nigser Is
johnny Bull.'H r.t46@t shH1.7
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-24

bc starved out, its armies cAn be-that is
its supplies eau be cu.5of which are near
the railroads and rivers-ths only supplies
Of any consequences inn military point o
view. - -
These are tho possible and probable g'o.
rious results Of Gen. Grants strategy. and
Gen. Sherman's fert.nacity and skill.
Whatever news nay bs from Virginia,
the whole campaign ismade ! success by
shsrman's victorious advance, Nothing
now can, in all probability, che K or mate
rally change this. The greatest obstacles
hav. been overcome !; anal viatory at At.
lanta is At hand: Even Lees trauster.hce
to Georgia With his army, could not now
save<he campaign. w have only TO wait
and watch the SLOW sef this strategy.
and b. Assured Of the iaAue. s 3:S 4
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-24

WAY THE DYING NEVER Wrry.-The
reason the dying never weep Is because the
manufacturers Of lie have stopped forever,
every g'snd 0: the system hss ceased it's
functions. In almost .ll7lisesses tho liver
is the first that staps work; ono ~ one the
others follow, and all the fountains Of life
are a. length dried up-thero is 10 fecre
lion anywhere. So the eve, III death,
weeps not--not that all affection Il dssd to
to tho heart, beeause there is. not tsar
drop in it any more than there iissssnnoisturssi ii
OF on the lip: Il iaa striking chsstscteristi.
Of tha: terrible disease. the choiers that the
patient however suddenly ssizsd, naver
9 sheds e 8 tear, even though surrro.uissded By
weeping friends. The featurs 81 the dis
case IS the suspension Of the secretion 81
tie system and the most activs ,,dxcrstory
' work, By which the body !. draiasl Of it.
fluids. - ss
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-24

WY BEES Work IN THE DAIk..-A life
time might be spent in investigating the
mysteries hidden in q bee hive, and still
half OF to secrets would be undiscovered
The formation Of the call has long been
a celebrated broblem Tor the mathematician
whilst the changes which the honey under
goes offer at -'east an equal, interest to the
chemist. Every ono knows what hon.y
fresh from the comb is like. 1t il clear vel
low syrup, without trace of solid sugar in
1t. Upon straining, however, it gradually
assumes crystallin, appearance-ir card.
'es' asAhe saying is, and III imately becomes
solid mass of fsugat. It has boen suspect
ed that this change was due toa photo
graphic action that the same agent which
alters the molecular arrangement OF iodide
Of silver on the excited coilcdion plate, and
determines the formation Of champhor and
iodine crystals in a bottle, causes the syrup
honey to assume crystalline form. This,
however, is the case. NJ. Scheiblor has en- j.
closed honey in stoppered TASKS, some ol
which ne has kept IN perfect darkness
whilst others have been exposed to light
The invariasle result has been tina, the sun
ned portion rapidly crystalized, willis. ,ba,
Kept in dark remained perfectly liquid. We
now sec why bees are so curful to work in
perfect darkness, and why they are 80 care
fnl TO obscure the glass windows which nre
sometimes placed in their hives. The ex-
istance Of the young depends on the libuidity
OF tho saccyarmine food presented to them
and If light were allowed access to this the
syrup won'd gradually accuquire 4 more Or
less solid consistency; it would seal up the
cells, and in all the probability prove fatal
to the inmates Of tho hive. ,.r:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-24

A CORRESPONDENT gives an account OF the
heroic fortitude of a young boy who was
wounded in a recent charge IN Grants army.
he was in hospital at Washington. Though
each heel, between the tendons5- and the
,bene,' there was large hole and both were
full OF maggots, which'had eaten 'rtsir rlsiir way
down under the bones ofhi feet ;there was
also another wound in the tisshy psrt Of bis
left thigh, where the ball carried away hall
apound Of flesh and muscle this We. also
full OF maggots. Turpentins was used by
tho surgeon to get ridsof the naggots, yst
the brave little fellow bore the intenses pain
like martyr, and when asked II fbssuFsred
said !; Yes, suffer very mnch, but an,
willing to be torn piecemeal joint BY joint,
while living, formy country and for lib.
erty."Ga:if&E. >@fesz - ? - f's.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-24

= LADrEs VS. GExTLEnEs.-Th,.1 things
that q lady cannot do:
.,, 1st sh. eanaot p..s piil.npy shop
without stopping.
2 2nd. :' She e.nnot so ! p,ecs 81 be witb
out asking the price.
Sd. She osnnot 10 b.by xithsut kiss
ing it.. ,.3 IS 80 -.ss 5ss 'ss :sifsf Ef
4 lady ofour acquaintance turns tho to.
b'ss on the gen Dtlemen . follow, pc 7<m
Tires thires : gentlensa csnnos do:
lst. He cannot g,throueh lie iouss and
shut the doors aftsr hin. 3.
2od. Hs eanno. have : shirt made 10
suit him.
e Hs oen0or b plsased vist l.di.s'
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-24
sortof religion.

Some one, whosehrad is unusually level
has written out bisideas ofreligion as fol
Iowa 1t will do tlreal and think about
We want religion that goes into the fam
ily, ard keeps thchnsbsnd from being spite
ful whom the dinnsrislates keeps the hus'
band tracks tbs n1w,y.wsshed floor with
his muddy boots, and makes the husband
mindful Of the scraper and door mat
amusss the children Is we'll ~ instructs
them; projects the honey moon into the
harvest. moon. and makes the happy hours
like the Eastern FIX tree. bearing in it, beau
ty Of the tender blossom and the glory o
the ripened fruit. We wanta religion that
hears fruit not only on the snfu'ness Of sin,
but on the rsscality Of lying and stealing q
religion that banishes all small measures
from the counters. small baskets from tho
stalls, pebbles from the cotton baga, clay
from pepper. sand from sugar, chickory
coffe. be t root from vinegar, alum trcn,
bread, lard from butter. st~...chnine from
wine, and wafer from milk cans.
The religion that is to advance the worl I
will not put ali tho big strawberries and
peaches 1t tie top. and all :he bad ones at
the bottom. It will not offer more baskets
Of wine than the vineyards ever produced
bottles.
Tie religion that is to sanc.iiy tho world
pays its deLts. It does not consider forty
cents returned for one hundred given is &C.
cording to gospel, although, It's according to
law. /: looks on man w'.o has failed in
trade and Continues to live in luxury, IS a
thief 1t locks on n man who promises 10
pay fly dollars on demand, with interest,
and who neglects to pay it on demand. with
interest. and who neglec:s to pay it on dc
mand, with or withon. interest, or a liar,
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-24
Military Op-Fa.ious-Succe essCui llcsvIt.
Grants Campo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ofxherman'. Campaign

From the n Y. Times.
or conrse, with the success Of General
Grants main nrGny, all would ave been
lost to the rebels. But with the incom-
plate success 0! the Virginia campaign, OF
an ndeci<ive result, and, At the same time
the victory Of Gen. Shevman's army oyc:
Johnston's in Georgia. and The curturo o
Atlanta, the great campaign was still sue
cessfu! So that even now, il G"n. Grant
accomplished nothing but wearing siege
Of Ric mond and gradual cutting OF Lees
colsnunications-wi,h Sherman victorious
tho game i, his. Fo. it must b. remen>
btred the mos. important strategic lius oi
sls country ba. been won for Us by Burn
sides campaign oflas: yesr-the East Ten.
nesscc Inns and on that Inc, after few
week 3 repairing of. bridges and re'aying
rails. Gen. sherman can retransport the
great body Of his magnificent army within
thirty miles Of Lynchburg, and be in Lees
rear. Nothing coull prevent the transfer
IN few days, OF SO, 600 or 100000 Of the
best soldiers on the continent. flushed with
victory, aud under Gene al scarcely sec.
ond TO any, to fall upon tho rebel line o,
communications and put Leo between two
Ercs Ofcourse the skillful rebel General
would at scncs attcmp. to evacuate svirg;nia
,rl - - k..s
the evacuation Of Virginia il loss from
| which the conlsderaey could never rseoY-
er. -
We see in the light Of this possible move
mens the peculiar importance Of Lynchburs
for which both parties have contsnded &c
vigorously. 1t is the fortified entrance "a
tho Fast Tennessee line Of Communication.
Such . grand transfer Of troops could only
be made, Of course, after Georgia was thor.
oughly conquered, but, in that event, 20. .o0o
men might b enough to hold the State.
But Gen. Sherman has still ether posi-
BILE movements which wsuld equally weal
out the confsderaey. II successful in taking
Atlanta, hs can press on TO Augusta aud
march down the Savannah River, and Is
sail Savannah in the rear. There are cnly
some twelve miles. We believe, Of swanpy
ground compelling ds.osr, along tl.
whole course Of the river. He can also AZ
tack Charleston on It's unfortidsd side, or b,
/ ~>n v,..ss, --.~t->~l - .~-k.~>a:..
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-24

RuHoHED WITHDRAWAL or A.nfuAr
LIScoLs.-AIt is rumored IN New York,
aud the report IS believed BY many who
are in psssssion to te well informed
that. At an early dry, Ahrahsm Lincoln
will withdraw his nams q 4 candidate 10
re election. and urge the assembling of,n.
other nominating conrention. Il i I'D
that Thurlow Weeds recent yisib "a. v..h.
ingfon Ind reference u this ..aapI m.,.
msat.' We give This Tumor 1or What Il 1
worth not voaching lor is felaElitv.
B.0alo Cerr;sy.
Tho cbssSev.s 'twiki, = father a n.
sheasht- : The Sbsls psrasa / I'M, IA
'hsE bsss g lsveat s,s,
- zseola. M dssAdsd N tssat ii
now 'hat Tie psopss have ssssomirstea bin.
they voud Ike . Bear. 81 his sv;thdn~,l
but never VIII = srstiiflsd. III. Is.cols
vii - President ofIhs Unfesl Ssat1. Is.
soss she peopas siiI II hin wishdnv-
C1NegD Jsavna5.
E
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-24
&elefted@ 2petry.
UP, FOR OUR COUNTRY CALLs.

}
BYT. MILD.
While on our Southern shore,
Mingled with csnrens' roar,
Greet every car,
Tidings OF battle. woI,
Fcats of true valor done,
Rebels made glad to run,
Beaten to fear
Louder that victor's shout
Or rush Of battle rout,
Thousands are rying out
''Come to our xid."
Thousand. with honors crown'd,
In glory's mantle wound,
Nobly have hled.
OF mid the clangour loud,
Wrapt in the battle clound,
Wore they q seamless shroud
Ere they v ere dead
Wars thunder's round them roll'd
Dangers thousand fold, s~,.s' '
Yet, for their Country bold
Rush'd they to aid.
While the chief work is done,
And Others. marching on
Conquerors still,
Now with thinn'd ranks array'd
Draw the sharp battle blade,
Over the rebel dead
Flashing their steel
Slali there be stalwart men
Whining like towards then
Round their own hcarths again,
Scar'd to give aid
v hils Jealous foes abroad
Inward ai&sensions laud
Chuckling with glee !;
Whl's those who've tyrants been
Now would extend the scene
And with relish keen
Ruin tho free;
Who would through party strife.
Bow to the bloody knife,
Treatning our country's life
When he should aid f!
While DER the nations head
Victory's wings are spread
G.is:1ing with fame
Who wo Id give up tho right
Shrink from the closing tight'
From duty's post, in fight
Se2k his own shame
Now, while the tyrunts ly,
Hasten the triumph nigh /;
R,ssh st your country's cry,
Eush to her aid.
Let sonlc:s da.tards fret
Justice shall triumph yet,
five are true!
Let our homo traitors sneer-~
But they shall live to fear,
Lest their own neiYlNors fe"l
hat they WOULD do
Patriots yonr country save.
Go where her banners wnvei
There make her + es IL grave
There be they laid
Up. yc who boast soul.
Thunderbolts 'gsiust them 'o.i
In their distress.
Cn in Your marshalI'd might;
"- Put them to Sudden flight;
and God letund the right,
Gard you and bless.
1.et them your pro~ess feel
Till they e"niounrea reel,
Like u ship on her keel
Thrown boy "nd aid.
ed v ing, August 10th, 1864.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-24

The S. E1YM1l08 kSb1JAs4N V1Sn 0Ao
TAs Fhii.d d@lp! p!:ia lsiie ubl!shea !
ata,euent showing tbis' : rela,i,s resource.
/; men II lie loyal md rebel ssssss. which
il quite Interesting snd valu.tle. Accor
ding tos stns :. .nsus 81 Isdo, thsr wsrs in
The siI., s.aases three niiionr sisht hundred
and sixty thousand 4 White men c.p.b,, d
bearing arms. whfe il tbs fsael States
3,hcre were but ne million, one hundred
am sixteen thousand, and in The four
border slave. s.atss- iissourri, Kentucky,
Maryland and Dslewnre -thsrs were ave
hun,lsed and fo:ty thousand. 3fs s...
There cal, not 81 doubt fhst the already
large proportion b.lohging 70 the Ifrse States
has been increased since 1860 To- sovsr.iour
] millions in spite Of tho war, Rhi!sis Is
equally certain that the population belsgihg
to the rebel States has been dimished 10
less than one million. owing to the war, and
tins totalabscce OF emigration from Europe
SoO 'IVUI OLAoI SSAtVS' AhC OumV0Is Ue"
longing to the four border slave States may
BE- fairly regarded as about equally divided
between-:he 10; ;a1 and d,sloyal, % That they
may be left out of,the considerations. - :.
Pennsylvania alone has moro than half as
many men capable Of bearing arms as the
w.:ole q HE rebel States. New York ind
Pennsylvania united could furnish :nere
men to the army than all the rebel States
united. i,Whosoever has had any potion
that the f5bting element in the loyal States
is becoming exhausted, will be- teouvinced
he is wrong on looking at the shove figures.
In the rebel States. however, there must b.
a1hasstat'on before long The conscript
ion has swept up every man who can carry
q musket. and new it is taking those whose
age exceeds forty five. r .5t4 49,.
Yet the rebel armies are not nearly 80
strong as they wero termsrly, and the5
must diminish rapidly from Z this
time forward. IL tho free ard loya,
States. however, there are several mil.
lions Of ofable.bodied men, liable to military
service. who have r:ver served 4 day and
from these, volunteers or conscipts can be
Obtained more than sufficient to bring tho
rebellion to2a closc.-1ilpaukee,( Ssnttnel
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-24

aWoIDEaruLL LTBAysLisa.-Col. Moore,
SuPerintsndsnt,of tho Terfs Haute Rail-
road, lately accomplished one of7ths % ose
txtrasIdinhry fsats of Abroad travelling on
record Lsavipg St. Louis at four O'CLOCK
on fhursday afternoon, hs reached Buffalo
Friday night at ten O'Clock, attended - bis
business, jumped on the return train. and
was in St. Louis again on suudsy mornnisg
=. nine O'clock, = having travelled aear1y Ef.
ten hundrs1miles in sizty four h9ur.1
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-24

A GooD Hlr.-Last Sunday .the Rev.
Mr.. McMullen preached war sermon in
Lafaystte. Ind ,.in which 30 tod ,ha piou.
coppsIheads that inss single battle fought;
By the Hebrews. 20 eco were slaiG, and
200 eco carried Into csptivity. But the
lest be told them Va intsm
on g. eco ofouf iaIss Elaj svss year. or nor.
than have fallen in battle for natienaf life in
threey years, and yet they have not hewlea
once about It. ~ faE-l ~ II
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-24

We jump At = chance to agree with the
New York Herald. 1t says. II Ben
WOOD had publishedshis Neus in Richmond
and had written ee Jeff Davis .s he ha. oI
President Lincoln. have would Ia been hung
long ago. The fact that hestill lives, still
writes, still cries for peace. still oppose. Inc
war, r,ss'.i mourns over Union success, andstil]
tres to stop volunteering, confutes and.ccn.
trad'cts al his halderdashs shout Northern
de.po.ism. s@@as i.tt& ts..a rd-3oss 1 ss7
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-24

The Providenc, Journaz cuts down its
exchange and its free LIST, and bsgs 1ha.
those who have heretofore come on The lat
ter won't th,nkthat now ,hay must sub.
scribe, because at the present price Of The
white paper, 4 subscription is not favor.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-24
WHOLE NO. 49,.

Look our ron irHr, uk So arst 10
conotiys. for ths Mimi assofa csntIai Rad
arrived at. sLsPaut Monday ,ixh, by ,i.s
steamss En,erprize. The same bo1 broagh,
up locmotive, ,sender, plAlbrm car, boil
Or forthe Gonpsny's machine ship 1t tn .
pl.ee and largs amount ofnoa Tor ,hs
track of she track
The laying Of rack ilssheip3 pushed ior-
ward ~ npidly IS the iron cap be sb.a.ael. !.
State Atlas. S.z. s 3 -
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-24

"A Western editor was recently request.
Cd to send his paper to distan patron. pro-
=, a, m. . - =sf = 7Tf|E' =
vidsd he would take bis pay in."traid," At
the end OF the year he found. that bis new
scfiber WAS = coffin maker. ,f.A...
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-24

An Irishmsn was indnlging in the very
j.; Intellectual occupation Of sucking row eggs
ard reading Newspaper. By some mis-
chance be contrived "a. bolt live chicken.
The poor bird cb;rruped q it went down
his throat, and he very cody said .IsBe th>,
powers, my young friend, you spoke to lsts..
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-24
sssa1egie Isssisssiss. /

Co. tn .r;;s sto,y j
.Jouisi showing his rsmarkable knowlses
q military ssraGsgy. or what the F1ssch
csl: stvstagie tatussn. One can nes Int ~
grst ,has ths anaii:y vss aot mora gensr-
=
'HaSlng bssn ssnnsns1 = ~ inpeeiaI
hssdaaartsss s Aayencs, atsbs hsg.rni.e
of the eanpaisn 81 Je1a xapolsor sxia %
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-24

The Cbslssnoosa R,bs,, of : ssosst dsss.
says g Vs admire Ae,ellas and ~ ad~1,s
BUD a1so We admire YsllsDd ighan mors
than ~, becsuss hs went against ths wav.
q ths STAR, md has Kept his lhh evss
sincs'
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-24

THE horscs fillingbam and Genasnral But.
ier are otrot on .hs FasLion Coai.s, Long
Island, next month, for purse Of SO 600.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-24
HAMLINE UNIVERSITY

RED WING, MINNESOTA.
CAtxnoAK-F Fall term. Sept. 5, 1868. Nmss'
term, Dec. ;, 1853. Spring term, March 49, 1864
Ra1l term Of 1854, Sept. Wss.t~c tsrs" OF 1854
December I.
Send for \ Catalogue. Letters of inquiry
promptly answered.
REV. JAREZ BROOKS, A. NJ.
nlovStf President.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-08-24

Ths s.E'h Z s'zessdissly dry. ~ -
- i very tidr. .