The Goodhue volunteer., November 05, 1862, Image 1

About The Goodhue volunteer. (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

I
1
r*-r—-——r &
•It (rttttttm,
3 I S I ED EVEKV WEDNESDAY,
TKRMS OF SUBSOBIPTION $1,50 per annum
atrietlvi advance.
A E S O A E I S I N
f3Jf~ Ton lines or lessmak a square.
8
bm
\JJ_
ho oo
S-lr 1)0
6 0
(0
12 00 2o 001
LKOAL ADVEUTISMKNTS, 40 ots. per squr for
firs HnsertJon/25ets. each subsequent! nsertion.
Advertisement sot in double a
price olditiona'l.
Transicntadvcrtisum.ni'g is be paid tor
ia advance, continued advertisements quar
terly and legal advertisements before the day
sain.
Business Cards,(six lines,) $8 a
All vdvertie*ments continued until ordered
at
BUSINESS CARDS.
WARREN BRISTOL,
a txt XJ«.T*7",
E WINC3, I N N
Front office, over C. McGlashan's Store.
Dl3v71y
W W E S
A O N E A A W
E W I N MINNESOT A
51
JAMES IL PARKER,
A TTORXEYy COUN3EL0R AT LA W.
A N a
RE WING MINNESOTA.
Particular attention given to the collection of
claims against the United States, growingoiuof
the war, tor soldiers AKKKAU PAY, BOUNTY MON-
EXTRA A O PENSIONS.
Office in The Goodhue Volunteer building
C. & J. 0 McCLURE,
A to & :it a
RED WING, MINNESOTA.
Special attention (riven to the collection of
claims against the United States for PAY AND
BOUNTY of soldiers killed in battle or
in the service of the Government.
OtHcn in Brand's new building, next door to
tha Ked Wing House.
Red Wing, March 8th, 1861. tf
FRANK IVES,
A O N E A A W
AND
JUSTICE Ob1 THE PEACE.
Win:.', in so a
Special attention given to collecting.
OFFICE UN MAIN STREET.
nlf2 ii!"v(: 1
GEOUGE W. KirniERFORD~
Attorney nud Counsel lor at uv
KOSCOE, GOODIIUE COU NT V.
Will atti*nil to nil hns'noss entrusted to lii
ar» in the line of Ins profession.
C. MeClureol 11:1 Wing, vi' 1 assi-t'in all
c»«e*entriiHted
0
his cure in the District i'uit.
n74a n'»-vi»:lv
(•OODHUE COUNTY
MATHER & CLARK,
Wholesale and re!ail Ica!ers in
1) S A N 1 I N E S,
A I S, f)ir,s, or.ASS, VARNISIIKS,
Dya-Stuffit, Hair and Cloth Brushes,
PATENT MKDI INKS, FANCY SOAP,
TOBACCO, S N F,
Perfumery, Red and While Lead,Zinc Paint.&c.
ED W I N O MINNESOTA.
-nII«» n41vr,: Iy
I I 8 A
Having removed to the City of Red Wing,
will give his attention to the
PRACTICE OF MEDICINE.
Professional advice or attendance will be
promptly rondored, upon application at his
utlice over the Goodhue County Drug Store, or
at his residonce at S. li. Foots.
Red Wing,.Inly 2, 1882. nl'Jvtj
BOOMS WSHOJES.
BARCLAY & MILLER,
I street, Red Wing, opposite the
Kelly House, are manuf.i- tnring
ROOTS AND SHOES,
In the most workmanlike manner, and at
1HODKKA I A
Kepnr'mg done to order at short notico.
Rod Wing, Sept. 17, 1302. no8v71y
E
A S I O N A E TAILOR.
A full assortment of
READY MADE CLOTHING
AND
Jeutlemens* is ii
constantly on hand.
I I O I A N O A I I N
don« to order promptly and at reasonable
rate*. Shop in WILKINSON'S
Red Wing. 5th, 1381.
B4'i*d 4 4
THE CELEBRATED
A N N I O I I
Manufactured and for sale by
ASHTON, COGEL A BKTCIIER,
Near tho Kelly House.
*8ED WING, MINNESOTA.
**9 nI5v«:ly
Oit a
O BUSH STREET.near RED WIN HOUSE
CMA'S V, A TII ACH Kit, Proprietor.
A good asa- rtment of
FRESU BARED BREAD,
t!akea. ItesvOraekers aiwoyaon hand.
Yeast is at way* kept.
ThoM who wish to have bre»d delivered at
their homes oa a leave thoir orders.
a n49v8-3m
W. E. HAWKINS
Painter, mazier
W
PAPER MAXQBR,
WfSSfL-'"- •"••••on..,, j^rolfrtawn,, ,„„,
Li}jfons House.
mDeHouseproprietosamNcommodiouo
Curlier of Plum and Third streets*
E W I N I N
THE has just finish
this Wire
and ha erected large
and convenient Stable, and is prepared
give those who may favor him with their pat
ronage all the contorts ot a homo while so
journing in the city. JOH N LYONS,
Pro rietor.
Ited Wing. Sept 24, 1862. v7n»ly
I I 8 a 1 1 1 0 E
iiiiio if, no Wehavejus furnished and opened the Hick
man House, formerlv the Haek House, and can
1 1 0 W
accommodate the traveling putdic.
12 oo 15 00 25 06 VVe have just built
TlToTi'ljruTijlonTol A COMMODIOUS STABLE.
25 (iul~io ool75~oo!or
tnc
accommodation of teams. 42-6m
Bailey House.
TEviilmiles
N from Ked Wing, on the Mantur
road.
Accommodations for man and beast furnish
od at reasonable rates. Good Stabling and
plenty ot water.
II BAILEY Proprietor.
nS3a nvC-ulo:ly
LIBBY HOUoE
NOS. 54, A 5S WATER STREET NEW YORK.
re a he on iv
S HOTE is CONVENIENTLY SITUATED
I for businessmen visiting New York. Th
proprietor takes pleasure in announcing to the
public that he has recently reiitted and furn
ished hid House, and i* prepared to give those
wli may tavor him with their patronage the
comforts ot a home, while sjjouruing in the
city. jgSTBoard $1,50 per day.
IRA .t LIBBV Proprietor.
n7t»a vG-n7:ly.
Hay Cre House.
STroad.
miles from Rod Wing, on the Zurnbrota
Good accommodations for both man
and beast at reasonable rates.
JOH N HACK, Proprietor.
WAGON MAKER & BLACKSMITH.
'IHI E subscrib has lately erected a largo and
1 convenient building on the corner of PLUM
AND FIFTH streets where he is now
A N A I N A N E A I I N
WAGONS, BUGGIES,
CUTTERS, SLEIGHS,
150BBS, &c, &c,
On the shortcs* notice and in the most work
manlike manner.
He has also connected with his establishment a
BLAKSMITIi SHOP,
lying where all work pertaining to that business will
bo tie.itn iin I promptly dune. All Wagons and
Carriage-* made from the best of Eastern tim
ber, and warranted for two years.
S. FREISTEDT.
Hod Wing, O.t. 15th, ISU2. uolJv71y
a, &. STIRLING- &. Co.,
8UCCM4U» t'l S K. Foot,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
LEATHER, & SHOE FINDINGS.
Manufacturers ot evey kind and style of
Men's, liiy'*, Wo,ncn's and Children's Boot*
and ti!i-in.
I Heparin" done neatly and at moderate
prices. In the New Brick building, corner
.Wain and Plum streets. Com*} and see us.dollars
G. li. S E I N & CO.
i' 2.a i.-l.i:ly.
(,i
luep correct, tunc and you will never
be late to your J3ashless.
A O TH E subscriber having returned from
fy/t~\ Hie war has resumed tho bnsineos of
&1-M A Kl NG AM) EPA 1 li IN
W a a I we
ut l'.i! old stanl. in Purhlmrst'.-, Store, REI
WING, Minnesota. All Watt lies and Cock
repaired by him are warranted to run one year.
with proper uug'i.
W A S CLOCKS, JEWKLRY &
pt constantly on hand fors.ilo n' low figures,
nUv71y WILLIAM F. CRl»SS.
A. W. KSPING,
WATCH Yiifcit AND I W E E
MAIN ST. WEST OP BUSH ST.
WATCH i:s
(D dj us
neatly repaired.
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
I W in in a
n98 nUvG-ly
10GEL & BETCDER,
Manufacturers of and dealers in
Lumber, Shingles,
AND LATH,
Office and Lumberyard
Corner of Mum »n«l Broad Street*.
SAWING. PLANING, MATCHING,
A N
O a a
Done to order at our Steam Mill.
ml»l Nov. 13. »Rl:1y
A N N I 8 A N I E S A O
Manufacturers of, and dealers in every va
riety of
S in I ickcts A
DRY FINISHING LUMBER
t»nd Dressed
W A.XXC*
Always on hand at the Bluff Mills.
nS4*«:ly
nttl
I 8
S E A
Red WiBf JBas IMtS Bad Wing, May sth. Hit
alia
RED WIHG
A 1 O
—A»a—
E S
•™jrw^w.««•.*..-
TH
E GOODHU
E
55
Time is Money
Mttitft itotirs.
LUMBER, AT S, directions. About a hundred feet
from the top a cataract from the side of the
pit went rushing down the abyss, and, as
he was in the midst of tbe spray, he elt
some apprehension that his light would be
extinguished, bat his care prevented this.—
1849.
I
SASH, DOOR AK»"^BLIKB FACiOaTj
a Sleep*
fa To» many of the Wide-awakes sf the last
campaign are indeed fast asleep now. when
their ••ountrv needs them. saw one of them
1
Not thus should freemen lie
When storms of tronhle break upon the land.
And treason's hordes aie nigh.
Not thus Columbia's children should give o'er
When tyrants hoast and brag
Of Freedom vanquished. Nay, we can do no
more!
sleep here for the flag
See one said, "here's a mark upon my brow
That CMwards.nover wear
I hava ttut left the hiittle-field mat now—
A bullet hit me
The other looked up smiling in ray face,
His ri?id lips a a
And spoke no word, but motioned me to trace
His wou.il above his heart.
Oh many slumbering E the flag we see,
By love ot eas.- poss«sod
Feeling no shame not caring to be tree—
Not so TIIISY Mink to rest.
They met thtf foe. refusing to bow down
Pefore a rebel rag
ypeak softly give thoir memory a tear
Who sleep thus for our flag
D(ar Flig for whom so many sleep this day
Let all thy bright stars shine
In pleasant dreams upon these ioyal swuls,
For they were always thine
When others would have trailed thee in the dust
And hailed thy fall with glee,
They sprang to save thee—fought in thy de-ed.
fense—
Now sleep in death for thee.
Sleep on, brave one.ye shall not ho. forgot!
Through all the country's pain
She dream-not all of self, her teridercst thought
Is for her hildren shun.
When *be looks lor strong arms, and willing
hearts.
And feet that never lag,
She wLhcs you were by her side again,
Who new sleep for the flag
PKaOmwu* g^liag.
if A re in he a
a
The following is from 'he Louisville Jour
rial of 1858. The hero of the adventure was
the son of Mr. Prentice of the Journal, who
was recently killed:
At the supposed end of what has always
been considered the longest avenue of the
Mammoth Cave, nine miles from its en
trance, there is a pit, dark, deep, and terri
b!e, known as the Maelstrom. Tens of
thousands have gazed into it with awe,
whilst bengal lights have been thrown down
to make its fcanul depths visible, but none
ever had the daring to explore it. The eel
ebraled guide Stephen, who wn^ deemed in
accessible to fear, was offered six hundred
by Hie proprietors of the cave if he
would descend to the bottom of it, but he
shrank from the peril. A few years ago a
Tennessee professor—a learned and lxid
man—resolved to do what no one bef ire him
had dared, and, making his arrangements
with great care and precaution, he had him
self lowered down by a strong rope a hun
11red feet, but at that point his courage fail
ed him, and he called aloud to be drawn up
No human power cou dover induce him to
repeat the appalling experiment.
A couple of weeks ago, however, a young
gentleman o* Louisville, whose nerves never
trembled at mortal peri!. Ixdng nt the Mam
moth Cave with Professor Wright, of our
cry, and othe/K,determined, no matter what
the dangers might be, to explore the depths
of the Maelstrom. Mr Proctor, the enter
prising proprietor of the cave, sent to N'ash
ville and procured a lung rope of great
strength, expressly for the purpose. The
wpe and necessary limbers were borne by
the guides and others to the point of explo
ration. The arrangement being soon com
pleted, tbe rope, with a heavy fragment of
rock attached to it, was let down and swung
to and fro to dislodge any loose rocks that
would be likely «o fall at the touch. 8ev-!
eral were thus dislodged, and the long con
tinued reveiDerations, rising up like distant
thunder from below, proclaimed the depth
of the hoi rid ch ism Then the young hero
of the occasion, with several hats drawn over
his head to pioiect it as far as possible from
masses falling from aWove, and with a light
in his hand and the rope fastened round his
body, took his place over the awful pit. and
directed tbe half dozeo men who held the
end of the rope, to let him down into the
Cimmerian gloom.
We have heard from bis own lips an ac.
count of his descent. Occasionally masses
of rocks went whizzing past, but none struck
him. Thirty or forty feet from the top he
saw a ledge, from which he judged by ap
pearances, two or three avenues led off in
He was landed at tbe atom of the pit, a
hundred and ninety feet from the top. Ha
found it almost perfectly Circular, about
eighteen feat ia diameter, with a unali open
1 1 0
(One Btovk above Freeborn'sSa* Mill.) of no great extent. He feand oa the floor
vv nish stall time*, savthiaaiataeabovefj^ t^
Hoe of Wdws*. *ml sh.it keep an head all
8 tar
kinds of plaaed aud msteh#d Lumber, 3loa!d- -in any other past of the Mammoth Cave—
Or£ prompttv etteaded ta, which a a N
j»o beleft with Browa J» Betaaar. pataaad while as tha virpa wow. Ilak-
All enters promptly atteaded to and faith- P***«* of all kinds taken a exchange fo»[lng W«e»ririssaril, with great effort, by hie
a W a. COGRT. BE*iHa¥ [SLat^i* M.las^ask!dle»top\uf
B*a:tyJ pa«ly ap. tateadmg to stop aad explore a
«**°g fine chamber
PREPARED TO FUR-rbea4atifulspectmesofbiacksiiexofimmeate
**r A*1** »*T discovered
it
y&iwlmi'^- •m
TH E O N S I I O N AN E N I O N I S AND A E
VOLUME 7, NUMBER 15. RED WING, GOODHUE COUNTY. MINN., WEDNESDAY, NOV. CTpl WHOLE NUMBER 377.
slumbering by Cnlpeper Court House last week.' i._ :_„«,:' „ui„ i„*„1 :,
He was sleepiug with his right arm twisted in '"cautiously let go, and it swung out ap
the spokes of a disabled cannon-wheel. «n'd a parontly above his reach. The situation
nurnle mark was on his right tcmplo. But he r_„„f„i u:„ J- t
was not alone in his forgetful sloth, for near
cave that he had observed opening aboui
forty feet above the bottom of the pit.
Reaching the mouth of that cave, he
swung himself with much exertion, into it.
and holding the end of the rope in bis hand
W a S a
him. and rigidiy grasping his disoDgaged hand.! could do nothing for him. Soon, however,
was a Democrat, slumbering too! They sleen'uA „,i K««lr ti.o m.,A «-w
for the flag, and may its stars shed pleasant!
fwfa»'-ontj and his friends above
a
dreams on their loyal souls forever!"] by extending himself as far as possible over
Two sodiersslnmhering hand elaspel in hand? the ?ergo without falling, he succeeded in
When he was ninety feet frori the top of
the pit, and one hundred from the bottom,
swaying and swinging in mid-air. he heard
rapid and excited words of horror and alarm
above, and soon learned thai the rope by
which he was upheld had taken fire from
the friction of the timber over which it pass-
Several moments of awful suspense to
those above, and still more awfui to him be
low ensued. them and to him a fatal
and instant catastrophe seemed inevitable.
But the fire was extinguished by bottle of
water belonging to himself, and then the
party above, though almost exhausted by
their labors, succeeded in drawinjj him to
the top. He was as calm and sellpossess
ed as upon his entrance into ihe pi., but all
of his companions, overcome with fatigue,
sank down upon the ground and his frieud,
Professor Wright, hum over exertion and
excitement, fainted, and remained for some
time insensible.
The young adventurer left his name carv
ed in the depths of the Maelstrom—tha name
of the first and only persoa that ever gazed
upon its mjrsieries.
A Mnuiac Traitor.
Under the care of Dr. Kirkbrido, of th?
Hospital for the Insane, is a gentleman, pro
bably incurable. He was an officer in tbe
army, a graduate of West Point, and a pat
riot in every interpretation of the term.—
He marred a Southern lady of rare accom
plishments and a handsome fortune ar.d look
ed forward to long years of merited happi
ness. When the war was imminent his
Southern wife importuned him to turn his
back upon Yankeedom, resign his commis
sion in Lincoln's army," and espouse the
cause of the South. He spumed the tempt
jress 'or a moment, but other influences were
brought to bear upon him. His wife's sis
ters and mother all joined their wiles to
those of his wife, and succumbing at last to
their alternate threats and untreaties, h"
adopted their counsels, and enrolled himself
a traitor Since then his wife died from a
maglignant fever, the fortune of lier family
passed from them, and the unfotunate rene
gade became a maniac. He is now under
the care of Dr. Kirkbride, classified among
the least hopeful cases in the institution.—
In his mad ess he raves of nis treason and
apostrophizes the flag of ihe Union in terms
that are affecting to hear.—Philiddphia Ga
zette.
We Should bfUiiited—M hy we are Not.ivo
Never in the country's history was a po
litical partisan contest more inopportune
than the on* in progres in some of the loyal
States. While the Republic is threatened
with destruction, and hundreds of thousand
of patriots are in the battle field*, ri.-king
iv
mers and mousing partisan tricksters have
sprung upon the Country political divisions
and sq nbhles that are as misrhieuous as
thev are needless. Such a state of things
reminds as very forcibly of Nero fiddling
while Rome was burning.
While the whole South presents an un-out
broken frost in the military and political
support of the rebellion, political tricksters
hive forced party divisions upon the ioya
North. W bo is to blame for this Not the
earnest friends and supporters of th Admin
istrati in and the war. Those sympathisers
with the rebels whom we have tolerated
among us, have gotten up this division by
reeklessly and traitorously organized an op
position party to the Administration and it*
war measures. True and ardent patriots
cannot permit such an opposition to exist
without combating it and doing their utmo-t
to crush it. That is what the supporter* of
the war are now endeavoring to do—are by
duty impeded to do—and thev expect to
put a final qutetne** to the Northern allies
of Southerm treason, st the polls, next
Tuesday.— VhicmjoJ^r ,nl.
fermatiow as
•^—fayriaiowiniliiiiili ijnwm»llli«»
%aal
Goo oca KEEPER.—Adam had his salva
tion in his own hand*—tie could not keep ii.
Eeaa had his birthright in his own hands
he could net keep it. The prodigal had
his patrimony in his own hands—be could
not keep it. oar soul was left in ear
own hand*, we could not keep it. The
world is a false keeper. The devil is a ehnr
&*k keeper. That body in a brittle and m
keeper. God osdy is tha sate
JPf: MPWjS
I*
£':&<+•**•:•,..
.:-'Lv- ,.*•?
•»mp..»nd
securing the tope. Fastening it to a rock,
he followed the avenue an hundred and fifty
or two hundred yards to a point where be
found it blocked by an impassable avalanche
of rock and earth. .Returning to tho mouth
of this cave, he beheld an almost exactly
similar, mouth of another on the opp suebecomes
side of the pit, he iastenett the rope around
his body, suspended himself again over the
abyss, and shouted to his friends to raise
him to the top. The pull was an exceed
ingly severe one, and the rope being ill-ad
justed around his body, gave him the most
excrutiating pain. But soon the pain was
forgotten in a new and dreadful peril.
Garibaldi to the EnglUh Nation.
The following translation of an address
his benefactors unlimited gratitude and af
fection,
And I owe ypu gratitude, 0 English na
tion and 1 feel it as much as mv soul is
capable of feeling it. You ware my friends
in mygood fortune, and you will continue
your precious friendship to me in my adver
sity. May God bless you. My gratitude
is all the more intense, O kind nation I that
it rises high above all individual feeling, and
sublime in the universal sentiment
toward nations of which you represent the
progress. Yes, you des-rve the gratitude
of the world, because you offer aaafe shelter
to the unfortunate from whatever side they
may come, and you identify yourself with
the misfortunes of "others you pity and help*
The French or Neapolitan exile finds refuge
in your bosom against tyranny. He finds
sympathy and aid because he is unfortunate.
The Haynaus, the iron executioners of au
tocrats, will not be supported by the soil Of
your free country they will fly from the
tyrannical anger of your gener us-son9.
And what should we be in Europe without
your dignified behavior? Autocracy can
at once. Helvetia's strong sons and clasp
fire of freedom in the European Continent,
human flesh. Help her, and then mike
her sit by your side, in the great assembly
of nations, the final work of humane reason.
Call unto you such nations as possess free
will, and do not delay a day. The initiat
that to-day belongs 10 you might not be
yours to-morrow. May God avert 'his'
Who most bravely took the imiiam-* than
Fr nee in '89. She who in that solemn
moment gave to the world the Goddess Rea
in Italian, to the English nation^ appeal* in pened to have, in his employ a couple of
he London Morning Post: I' bbths of lioys^ #ho like all tMe joijy 'old
Suffering under repeated iibifrSi".Ti^Xfri
Folbw your path undisturbed, O uncon
quered'iiation and be not backward in call
ing sister nations on the road of human
progress. Ca.l the French nation to co-ope
rate with you. You are both worthy to
walk hand in hand in the front rank of hu-ous
mane improvement. But call her In all
generous and regenerating words. Call, and
ranny, and to direct her efforts to steady on!
the ruins of the Temple of Reason, that hid
eous immortal monstrocity, the Papacy—
Rise, .herefore, O, Britannia ami lose no
Coagrap.
rebeU.
1
moral and physical, a man can more exqnis- constimedly «Sreti aid often indulged In it,
itely feel both good and ill, hurl a .majedifi-i10 S"c*cu* annoyance,
tion at the authors of etil, and consecrate to usually chose the most inopportune momeot
your meetings let the words of concord of door, where Pat followed him, snd the noise
the two great sisters rcsouud. ball her
with uplifted brow, and point|
time.
to other nations the road to follow.—
War would no longer be possible wheie a
Worlds Congress would judge oi the dif
ferences arisen between nations. No more
standing armies, with which freedom is in
compa ible Away with shells and iron
plating! Let spades and reaping
come forth-let the mdhards de
tructive implements be employed to encour
For the love of God begin tbe great era of
humane compact, and benefit geneiations
with so great a gift.
Beside Switzerland, Belgium, snd others
at
them forever to your heart. The warrior I «ce ,t almost gone.'
sons of the Alps-the Vestals of the sacred P°°
™J'
8
thev will be yours I And what allies I •moo.h:
the great American Republic She is, after!
:.•**•."•• ---:i^*:W!ai»S»«aKM*(B--*'-i/ sagSSBS»S»*5* "^!!?«KCTWr-cr.*/KflB!!aH(«B«l9 3 O ^5
A Smooth Drink.
Dan saya that a year or two ago hie hap-
?ff^^f^^^^^^l^VK
r°r
to gtit 'cordiailed.'
On one occasion, in her husband's absence
Mrs. Dan noticed that Pat and had
procured a supply of the crayther,' and
stored the ja that contained it upon a de
serted shelf in the chimney corner.
Women, you know— God bless 'em nev
ertheless—hardly like us of the sterner sex
to
4
liqudate,' and with her sisters' prover
bial aversion to the 'red eye,' my friend's
wife took advantage of the merry dogs' at
tendance to their chores, and abstracting
their jug,'substituted: in its stead, one ex
actly similar in appearance-—outwardly so,
but not in its innards.
At night the boys bunked in upon the
kitchen floor, and Mr. Dan and his lady re
tired to their room, the door of which opened
into the kitchen, where they could have a
view from their bed of what might transpire
between the bog-trottem^
When Mike had given what he supposed
was ample time for the 'boss' to go to sleep,
he hunched' his- neighbor, saying—
strike her exiled ones in other countries,.chip, I am entirely, this blessed night.'
where only a bastard freedom is enjoyed— Up both sprang, and Pat, reaching the
where freedom is a lie. But let one seek|jig, took it down from its perch, and inthe
for it on the sacred soil of Albion. I, like Ml view of Mr. D. and his wife, who were
so many others, seeing the cause of justice watching the motions' took a swig. But
oppressed in so many parts of the world,
despair of human progress. But when I
turn my thoughts to you. I find tranquillity
from your steady ana fearless advancement
toward that end te which the human race
seems to be called by Providence.
Arrath, Pat let's have a drap.'
Begorry, so say I, Mike it's as dry as a
the expression of his face was anything but
a favorable comment upon the contents.—
Mike uoticed the contortion,and exclaimed—
Pat, what the devil are you making -uch
a bad look over the whiskey for V*
Faith, Mike,' replied his companion, re
covering himself. it was no bad look, at all,
at all, I was after making, was only think
ing what a smooth drink it was, sure.'
Hand over here,' cried Mike, impatiently,
and applying it to his lips, he took a gener
draught.
of
Call her in every way with your own voice [the night hedious.
and with that of her great exiles—with tha^j My friend and his partner thought ihey
of her Victor Hugo, the hierophartt, of s&r would craek their sides in bed. laughing
cred brotherhood. Tell her that conquests' the affair, and next morning he went
are to-day an aberration, the emanation of 'he jug and shook it, but it was badly
insane minds. And why should we conquer depleted.
foreign lands when we mnst all be brothers? 'Mike,' he cried, addressing one of two
Call her, and do not care if she is for the sickly looking Irishmen as ever compl'iined.
moment under the dominion of the Spirit of what on earth has become of all the linseed
Evil. She will answer in due time, if not oil
t.i day, to-morrow, and, if not to-morrow, Linseed ite, is it, air?' exclaimed Pat,
she will later answer to the sound of your with an air as though something had cleared
UP
Blurenages he roared, rushing for the
their efforts at heaving up Jonah made
a
S
8 a tn
all, your daughter, risen from your bosom I»»? give vent to pent up laughter, at
and, however she m»y to work, she is
struggling to-day for the abolition of Slav-. S
lat
son. leveled '.vrannv to the dust, and conse-i, ii. a- ».
take effect, are likely to determine: but one
crated free biolherhood between nations.— S 8
in a 5 mty
S
fiund
mA
,-_'M.
.•- ed in the interior as producers of these sup
ageindastry and to diminish plies, and in ,be pio^mioa of many branch
human m«ery Begin O English people !i
harness, and
O
7 re
Bur
a ma
°h
nectMuil
in uUtng
tha seat of the Congress, in due'course t»ifederaey and adjacent te our navigable era
Q. ttaauaLM.
Tanosrasd, Sept. 2d.
«0 it,
or fr
'«"d. he
'vamoosed.' but in such high
on
ery so generously proclatmcd by you. Aid "ke* »hillelah in him. when
her to come out from the terrible struggle in
which she is involved by the tr flickers in
'bat tho mention of a 'smooth
ever one hazards to hint at it.
What the Rebel* Propose ta do with
their Siavr*.
A correspondent over the signature or
Observer,' writes to Richmond Enquirer
a communication on the emancipation proc
lamation, containing the following sugges
tion
What measures—strong, decisive, meet
r„r a
on
After almost a century, "he reduced to| considermtion—the immed.a.e
combat the liberty of nations, to protect
Government
may
adopt circumstances to occur between this
lime and that when the proclamation to
niay be ventured at once which
I I 0
5 a rf 0
or nccessi y, and immediate provision for
W
a
jjj, fe
igencies of tbe country. I such a cottrae is
to be determined upon, it cannot be pursued
too qufckly. In the very section of country
where the army is now lying, many slsves
who are not merely Unproductive to their
owners, but actually a burden to the over
tf
&$*&&
Comments of the Enquirer.
The communication signed Observer," in
to-day Exqrirer, upon the proclamation of
Lincoln, deserves attention perhaps some
that will rise at your call, you will see other Vtion compulsory upon the people of the
nations,urged on by the good senseof their Government may be necessary. It i* the?0* «»Ppreasion and overwheimiag far
populations, rush to your embrace and unite! a interest of every slaveowner liv-!* t»oh»tone tied to us, which avast
in one. Let London be a. the present time\
be chosen by mutual understanding a ccmrsea, to immediately transfer to* Wiaateiied to divers fhat they
general conae-t. I repeat to you, may
a I O W
btess you, and may He amply repay you for permanent tioes of our army. Bat tbe\th§m4mwn «p erith their riches,
the benefits you bav, showered upon W aec«a»ry to aahei* them is oaa great Ti«w*Ta^aM«rongelxinnJi*pIa«e
With gratitede aad iisetioe, yoora, dificiiliy in the way of such tranter. Saemr bimsell was templed lid
Tux Chicago Urnee ie exceedingly glad S a W
a defeat ef several Caien 3
H?
if the Government would permit its wagOMb
returning empty from our array, to aid the
people in removing their effests. Whatever
is done in the matter should be uadertakon
immediately, as delay may entirely deftai
the object, and cause the loss of mdlioas ef
dollar* to our cause. The proclamation tff
Lincoln is a notice to qoifct served upon tha
border people of the Confederacy, and should
be acted upon immediately. Whether Gov
ernment acts or riot, we hops the people will
take warning, and hasten to remove every
slave from the border to the interior.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
THIBTT THBEE out of forty Major Gener
als are West Pointers.
IT is now reported that the average yield*
to miners at the Salmon river gold mines,
in Washington Territory, is from twenty Ut
thirty dollars per day..
THE Alderman of New York have passed
the ordinance issuing shinplasters of the de
nominations of ten twenty-five, fifty, and
seventy-Are cents.
A NEWSPAPER has just been started id
Baltimore, which promises in its prospectus
to 'express no Opinions,' and indulge in no
editorial criticisms. It it called the Daily
OaziVe.
HIGH AM YOUNG is Lor At..—Brighani
Young, in celebrating the fourteenth anni
versary of the settlement of Utah, proclaim
ed his attachment to the Constitution of the
United States, and his resolution to support
Federal Government.
TilE Forrest divorce case is now before
the New York Court of Appeals on a mo*
tioh for anew trial. John Van Buren and
James T. Brady appear as couneel for Mr
Forrest, and Charles O'Cobnor for Mrs. For
rest.
R. BUCHANAN lately having occasion to
speak of Parson Brownlow, denominated
him art 'Abolition fool.' According to this
the principal difference between him and
Old Buck consists in the word—abolition.
A WELL contested foot-race came off On
Van Buren street on Saturday, between a
soldier and a policerri in. The former was
no match for the latter, though he had the
advantage of a good start, and had won a
race on the Bull Run Course.—Chicago"
Juu) rial.
THE celebrated horse ftthan Alien M*
cently took frtght at the cars near Niagara,
and star ed off'with a sulky attached to him.
The sulky was smashed against the care,
and the horse ran on the bridge serosa
Spring avenue, which net being planked,
he fell through the stringers, brusing him
self badly.
RECEIPTS of treasure at San Francisco for
hino months past from British Columbia,
$900,000 from Oregon and Washington,
$1700,000 from Washoe, $*,O0O,OOO
trom Mexico, $6u0,000 from the Califor
nia mines, $27,000,000 making a Total of
$34,000,000.
You are at the very bottom of the hill,'
said the physician to the sick patient,
1
4
but
1 shall endeavor to get you up again.' I
fear PI] be out of breath before I reach tho
top,' »vas the reply.
I E S A N E W O full Maryland
regiments, of !,0t each, marched over into
Virginia a few days ago, singing tbe John
Brown song. They were from near Hair
pers Ferry, Who would have expected
such a result three years since
ALh tbe stock speculators are said to be
making money, and the excitement in N
York while the Board is in session te simi
lar to that of a gambling house when large
stakes arc made The brokers have more
commission business than ever before, and
farmers, mechanic*, and even women are
entering the ring of speculators.
E notorious elephant Hanrdbal, belong
ing to Van A inburg & Co.'s menagerie, a
few weeks since, at Caldwell, III., killed a
man who, in the absence of Hannibal keep
er, irritated him. In order to prevent any
further accidents from the elephant, Mr.
Van Am burg had bis enormous tusks sawn
off, a few inches from his jaw, thus reducing
him to the position of a non-combatant in
the future.
RESIGNED TO I HOW is this said an
old friend of Colonel Blank of the regular
army, is he met him on Broadway tha other
a y: 1 thought you declared that rod
would resign ft the President issued an anti
Slavery proclamation, and yst yoo wear your
shoulder straps still. «Ob.' replied tbe Co
lonel, I meant that 1 would resign my*rf
to it, ar^ I have done so.—Xew York Post
Do you know who built this bridge?'
said a person to Hook. 'No.' replied
Hook, but if you go ow you 11 be Mbd.*
EvEar heavy burden of imam seems to
nonhera borders of the Con \4f** PW dooated one down into the depths
bat
obviate UkK our Goverameat shoeJd ofer watlad to tt» top of an exceedingly high
employsseat for slave labor to temse sarsaers nv*nniein.
te
ole» that thoat weights are
ior behind'""J to gather ,earl», and to be
way, fell of ekarp/' Mrs. Parttagtoa