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._..- PUBLISHE KVEKY WEDNESDAY, S\ tfaHEs of SUBSCRIPTION $1,50 per annum, strictly in advance. A E S O A E I S I N fcsw~ Ten lines or lesamake a square. Tim 4w Sw squ'r iq'w 3 in "f1 so 2 ft" S 50 $2 OH 3 00 1 sq'rs ly $3 00 4 5«» $4 00 8 00 $6 1000 ton 6 00 10 00 16 00 ft»o 9 nu 13 00 }4*col.[ 5 »W Kol. 1 3 0» loon 1 e»l. 13 00 12 00J20 00 15 00 25~00 15 Orti 25 00 40 00 15 00 20 001 25 001 40 00 75 00 A AOVMTISKSIENTS, 40cts. per squr. for insertion,25 cts.eseh subkc^ucnt insertion. Advertisements set in double column, ^riee additional. Transient advertisements mnst be paid for \m Advance continued advertisement? quarter and legal advertisements before the day of snip. Business Cards, (six linos,) $6 per year. All advertisements continued until ordered a gusto*.** €arl$. W4RREN BRISTOL, «.t Ii«.-w7 RED WINCJ, MINN. Front office, over C. McUlashan's Store. UlSv7Iy C. & J. C. McCLURE, Attorneys A: Counselors at a RED WING, MINNESOTA. Special attention given to the collection of claim* against the United State* lor PAY AN HO'J NT of soldiers killed in battle or dying In the service of the Government. Oinec in Brand's new building, next door to tha Red Wing House. Red Win?, March Sth, 1361. tf JAMES II. PARKER, A TTOR.VET CO UNSELOR A LA W. Carriages An Notary RED WING. MINNESOTA. Particular attention given to the collection of claims against the United States,growing oulof the war, tor soldiers AURK.VK TAT, BOUNTY MON- T, KXTRA PAY OK rKNSIONS. Bee in The Goodhue Volunteer building \V. W. II E S, A O N E A A W RED WING MINNESOTA 51v BOOTS a SHOES. BARCLAY & MILLER, IMuin street. Red Wing, opposite the Ke.ly House, are viamttacturing BOOTS AND SHOES, a the most workmanlike inanuer, and at MODK I E A E S Kepariag done to order at nhort notice. Red Wing, S-jpt. 17, 18152. noSv71y FRANK IVES, A O I I A A W AND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Red Winrr, Minnesota. -Special attention given to collecting. orriCE ON MAIN STIlKET. nl.*2 u40v»:ly G. R. STERLING A Co., niMunn t» 4. V. Po*t. Wholesale and Retail Dealors in Linnmi, & SHOE FINDINGS. Manufacturers ot evcy kind and stylo of J/eVj, fJy'a, Women's and Children's Boot* *ia-l Shoe*. tReparing done neatly and at moderate prices. In the New Brick building, corner Jdain and tPIumstreets. Come and see us. G. R. STERLING* CO. •t*a n*tf:ly. City Bakery O N BtTSII STREET,near RED WING HOUSE I I S A to A good assortment of E S A E E A 6akes, Pies.Craekora always on hand. Yeast it always kept. Those who wi.sk to have brand delivered at Sheir homes can leave their orders. nlSl. n40v$-6m O N N O I S MERCHANT TAILOR.children, And Manufacturer of all kinds of O A N CAPS LADIES FUR CAPES, CUFFS. MUFFS, A and dealer in Ready Made Clothing, CLOTHS and TAILORS TRIM |Bt minir* of tfil dts^ription. Also agent 5»* a SiNoaR's Kiiwixa MACHINE, the best ana "eieapct machine in Tire. Having enlarged mybuainesa am now pre pared to execute all orders without delay. I .warrant all my work no one need take a tar meat after it has been ordered unless it at*. CUTTING DONE A ALU TIMES. Good people of town and country give me a call. I work cheap and sell cheap. OPPOSITE THE CITY BAKSBT On Bush Street, Red Wmf. P. S. 1 keep on hand a large stock of ma chine needles, twist and thread. n!48 nSSvSyl JOHN NORQUIST. FURNITURE. On Bush Street, near th« Red W^ing House. fsW-lil kind.* constantly on hand. Repairing •fTaadTaraiBfdoaatooreeT. Alao.allkiads A a GBXB COBfc dOHN CORKLL. a4Sa »4*:Iy WHBATMeaIlBCCKWHT.AsalFLOUR, and Cor* Ce 9 and Oats,fcr by g- C. HABLA9 BAL asasfftawolof Kate.Caadlesaad S. 6. HABLAN STARCH. Bate, Crtaas Tartar and MnslaiJ, fur sale \y HABLAN. I A N O S E We havejustnewly famished and opaned the Hickman House, formerly known as the Hack House, S E E in and are now prepared to accommodate all who may favor us with their patronage. We have just built A O O I O S S A E for the accommodation of teams. HtOKMAN BROTHERS. Red Win*, May 15,1862. 42-6m Lyons House, Corner of and streets E W I N I N N THE proprietor has just finish ed this* large and commodious House, and has erected a large and convenient Stable, and is now prepared to give those who may favor him with their pat ronage all the comforts ot a home while so journing in the city. JOHN LYONS, ProDrietor. Red Wing, Sept. 24,1862. v7ni»ly i3T*A Well of good water on the premises. Bailey House. TEvillmiles N from Red Wing, on the Mantor road. Accommodations for man and beast furnish ed at reasonable rates. Good Stabling and plenty ol water. J. 8 II. BAILEY, Proprietor. nv(5-nl0:ly WAGON MAKER & BLACKSMITH. THE subscriber has lately erected a large and convenient building on the corner of PLUM AND FIFTH streets where he is now MANUFACTURING AND REPAIRING WAGONS, BUGGIES, CUTTERS. SLEIGHS. liOBBS, &c fcc., On the shortest notice and in the most work manlike manner. lie has also connected with his establishment a BLAKSMITII SHOP, he neatly and promptly done. All Wagonsand made from the best of Eastern tim- 1 a Red Wing, Oct. 15th, !3»2. nolivTly A. W. ESPING, W A A E A N O E W E E MAIN ST. WEST OP RUSH ST. Iteel n»3 ^!I!^".- lr-_?ir^,i!!i],8Lfc0 thatbiwincsawill and short of rations 2d. He cometh forth at 'reveille,' is pres J™™ S. A. FUEISTEDT. W A E S E IL (D (L IS 3 9 ALSO neatly repaired. ALL WORK WARRANTED. Wimg?, ITIiniicsofu. nl4v6-ly Time is Money." Keep correct time and you icill never be late to your liusi»?sa. jup THE subscriber having returned from the war has resumed the busiuees of a&JI MAKING AND REPAIRING Watches. Clocks a Jewelry at his old stand, in Parkhuret's Store. RED WING, Minnesota. All Watchcw and Ciocks repaired by him are warranted to run one year, with proper usage. W A E S O S E W E & Kept constantly on hand tor snle at low n?urcs *v71y WILLIAM F. CROSS. C. BERG, FASHIONABLE TAILOR A full assortment of READY mm CLOTHING AND Gentlemen*' Furnishin Good constantly on hand. TAILORING AND REPAIRING lone to order promptly and at reasonable 11. -n •*te* Shop in Wi«r*r BLOCE. mte* Ked Winj*,June5tb,lStl. n42ad n44-ly. THIIE undersigned respectfully informs the citizens of (Ud Wing and vicinilv that he has opened a Tailor Shop in Rod Wil|fc. where ho i* ready to receive orders for making up clothes after THE LATEST STYLE, and most fashionable cut. Experience of over twenty years in all branches of the trade, in cutting and makinir up garments for men andTetersburg, enabks him to give i^rfect satisfac tion to all who will favor him with theirpatron age. Particular attention paid to cuttina clothes to order to be made by ladies. All Clothes Warrante to Fit Shop on Main street, between Smith A Dick inson's Bank and A. W. Esping's Jewelry Store Red W ing, May 23d, 1 St2. n44v6:6m A GROSS. Notice. ^TOTICE hereby given that all persons «.! fcolding "&ruF i^iied by me, will please pre-ent the same for redemption, at S. C: Har lan's Store forthwith and fimhcrmorcall per sons indebted to me by note or book account can have an opportunity of settling the sam* with me during the neat two weeks by calling at the same place, and thus save cost. Red Wing, M.-.roh 2d lSrfS. PRAKHTRST. J. B. Grocery & Provision S. C. BAR LAX, At Weataerars Old Store Main Street, RED WING, MIXS. W. E, HAWKINS Pminter* mazier A a PAPER HASQER, All orders promptly attended to and faith* felly •sauted. Bed Wing noe 1H0 TH E GOODHU E VOLUNTE VOLUM E 7, NO 36. RED WING, GOODHU E COUNTY MINN., WEDNESDAY APRIL 2, 1863 PtettltanfM!*. feadimj. Th Presidt nt's Gun At a great Untohdltio lal Union Meeting at St. Louis a few evenings since, the following spirited verses were read Ratify ratify!—Ratify what The President's Pro tarnation 'ihe heaviest gun that has yet been fired At the enemies ot the nation. "Dahigrens" or "Unions'* are nothing like it Those enemies to bother It ranges and carries across the whole land, From one extreme to the other. Hurrah hurrah for the President's Well named The Proclamation Twa made of the metal of stern resolve, And run in the heart* of the nation. Already the cheeks of each traitor host Are white as their staplu cotton For they rind that their boasted 'corner stone' Was made of a rock that is rotten. Henceforth let the President's gun advance With the armies of the naticn And morning and evening they'll all salute The 'Tifled" Proclamation. And in future years, as the Stars and Stripes In peace float out above it. We'll strive to tench the erring hosts, Who hate it now, t« love it. W .D GALLAGHER. Camp Fan. A private in one of our regiments has amus ed himself with putting some of the expe riences of camp life into the style of a dis tant and simpler age, and a copy of his production has been sent to the Evening Post for publication. CHRONICLES OF THE 1 2 3 OHIO VOLUNTEER INFANTRY. 1st. Man that is born of a woman, and enlisteth as a soldier in the One Hundred ent also, at "retreat," yea even at 'tattoo,' and returneth apparently at 'taps.' 3d. He draweth his ration from the com missary and devoureth the same. He striketh his teeth egainst much 'hard tack/ and is satisfied. He filleth his canteen with 'applejack,' and clappeth the mouth thereof upon the bung of a whiskey barrel, and after a little while goeth away rejoicing in his strategy. 4th. Much soldiering hath made him sharp yea even the seat of his breeches is in danger of being cnt through. o.h. He covenanteth with the credulous farmer for many tuikeys and chickens also at the same time for much milk and honey to be paid for promptly at the end of ea^h ten days, and lo his regiment moveth on the ninth day to another post, 6th. His tent is filled with potatoes, cab bage, turnips, krout and other delicate rnor sets of a delicious taste, which abound not in the Commissary Department. 7th. And many other things not in the returns,' and which never will return yet of a truth, it must be *aid, of the soldier of the One Hundred and Twenty-Third that he taketh nothing that he cannot reach. 8th. He fireth his Austrian rifle at mid night, and the whole camp aroused and formed in line of battle, when lo his mess come bearing in a nice porker, which he sol emniy declarcth so resembled a secesh that he was compelled to pull trigger. 9th. He giveth the Provost Marshal much trouble, often capturing his guard, and pos sesseth himself of the^-city. 10. At such times lager and pretzels flow 1 E O O N 8 I I I I O N A N E N I O N I S A S A N A E I E and Twenty-Third Ohio, is of a tew days pid invention seemed to men of sense, the whole hungry pack of cowardly New Castle hyenas swallowed it with delight, and generous hand. He giveth without stint to his» own comrad yea, and withholdeth not from the One Hundred and Sixteenth Ohio Vol unteer Infantry, or from the lean, lank, ex pectant Hoosier of the 87th Pennsylvania. llth. He streteheth forth his hand to de liver his fellow soldiers of the One Hund red snd sixteenth from the power of the enemy yea, he starteth at early dawn from oven on a 'double quick" doth he go, and toileth on through much heat, suffering privation and much 'vexation of spirit," until they are delivered. Verily I say unto you, after that he suffereth for want of tenu and camp kettles. Yea, on the heights of Moorfield his voice may be heard proclaiming loudly for ''hard tack and coffee," yet be marmereth not. 12. But the grant of a pig or the crowing of a cock awakeneth him from the moodeth sleep, and he goeth forth until halted by the guard, when he instantly clappeth his hands upon his 'breadbasket,' and the guard, in commiseration, alloweth him to pass to the rear. 13th. Xoaooner hath he passed the sen try's beat, than he striketh a -bee line" for the nearest hen roost, and seizing a pair of plomp pallets, returneth soliloquizing: •The noise of a goose saved Rome,' how much more the flesh of chickens pre serveth the soldier. 14th. He e-eoplayeth at euchre with the parson, to see whether or not there shall be preaching ia the camp on the following Sabbath and by dexterously drawing from the bottom a Jack, goeth away thai the service is poatpoasd. 15. And many other things death he and lo! are they aot recorded ia tha fern ing reports* of Company B. Yea, verily. rejoicing Fiendish Outrage. THE CORPSE OF A UNION SOLDIER BESUBBEC TED BY COPPERHEADS. From the Rochester (Ind) Cbron, 26th ult. On Wednesday of last week was per. petrated in our county, one of the most dis graceful acts which it has ever been oar lotincreased to record, and which will brand the guilty participants, with infamy through their whole future lives. Our readers will remember the announce ment in our columns, a few months since, of the death of our esteemed fellow citizen F. C. Hamlet, a soldsed in the 29th Indiana volunteers. About three months after his death, his body was sent home for burial among his friends, in accordance' with his last wish, and was duly interred in a grave yard not far distant from his late residence, in New Castle township. So long a time having elapsed since his death the body was of course, much decayed, especially as it was impossible for bis son, who is still a member of the 29th, to obtain an air-tight coffin immediately, and for this reason it was deemed injudicious to open the coffin when it arrived. It was but a short time until some cow ardly Copperhead started the story that Mr. Hamlet's body had not been brought home, but that the coffin contained arms with which the Abolitionists were about to com mence war upon the innocent and unsus pecting Democrats. With eyes staring from their sockets, these brave imn retailed the siliy falsehood and, absurd as the stu threatened to disinter the coffin. Few, however deemed it possible that the wretchs would carry out their threat. It seemed scarcely possible that things could be found in the shape of men, that would desecrate the grave of a neighbor, who had fallen in the service of his country. But pariizan cowardice and hate reached far enough to insult even the dead Accordingly, on Wednesday of last week a party of some thirty or forty of the New Castie Copperheads, armed with rifles, shot guns, revolvers, Ac, proceeded to the grave and having stationed their pickets, to pre vent interruption, commenced their iufa mous work. In the mean time, the wife of the deceased and Mr. Henry Hamlet, a brother having arrived, protested against the proceedings but in vain. The coffin was soon reached and taken from the grave. The hyenas then proceeded to open it, but finding the lid well secured, t',ey tplit it open with an fix, and found—the body of the dead sol dier Their devilish malignity being grat ified, they replaced the coffin in the grave, and filled it with earth. Let the poor soldier, who may fall in bat tle or by diseare, Tar away from home and friends, bo buried among strangers, for there his bones may be undisturbed no vandal will desecrate his grave it remains for freedom hating potroons at home, to com mit such fiendish sacrilege. We are glad to say that a portion of the so called Democracy denounce this outrage, though many of them approve it. East Teanesee Loyalists Aroused. The Murfreesboro correspondent of the Cincinnatti QautU furnishes the following bit of news. "Times often mak« or develops the men needed Rebel iron rule in East Tannesee, in disarming Union mm—driving out those who would not join then, and is hanging and assassinating all that stopped their pro grass -has not only aent thousands of re cruits into the ranks of the Union army, but has raised up in their midst a fearless troop of avengers. 'A man by the name of Beattie, but bet ter known as 'Turkey Dave/ is the leader of about five hundred fearless men—who dropped down on Morgan's goer rilla bands, and wipe them out asquietly as the angel of death. I have heard the opinion expressed that rebel cavalry will not again venture into the counties of Fentress or Benton. Those who have done so recently have not returned to give an account of their exploits. 'The devil Oxxof ihe Texan who bearded tha Har riet Lane, immediately oa jamping aboard grasped a Federal by the collar, exclaiming: '•Surrender, or I wilt blow year brains oat!" Tha other replied. "Toe had better taaaaws thee ware brothers. STATE ITEMS. WE learn that work is progressing finely on the Winona and St. Peter Railroad,— About 100 men are now employed in theher. bluffs, and this force will be considerably as the season advances.— Winona Republican. HKAVT HOGS.—Mr. H. D. Morse ship ped this morning by wagons for the Milwau kee market, 24 dressed hogs, which weigh ed 7,296 pounds—an average of over W0 ft each. They were a clean, well dressed and fine lot.—lb. A CURIOUS PLANT.—Commodore Terry, at the Post Office, has shown us a sprig of a plant growing in a flower pot, which has sprung from the seed of one of the famous gigantic Pine trees of California. The sprig is only a few inches in height, but if it grows long enough may be as large as any of its ancestors—i. e. 450 feet high, and 15 feet in diameter. Imagine a tree twice, or more higher that the First Presbyterian church steeple! We hardly expect to see this plant attain that height, as it will require some two or three thousand years more or less,—Press. BUFFALO.—A fine buffalo was killed the other day by some trappers, twelve miles west of Glencoe. On Tuesday last as P. W, Savage, Esq, and Captain Grant, of company A, 6th Minn, were en route lo Fort Ridgley from Glencje, they started up four of the monarchs of the prairie, but did notter succeed in obtaining any of them. This fact of buffaloes being in our mid^t, plainly indicates that there are no Indians in or around this section of the west.—Ghrcoe Register. Old Abe and the Minister. An officer of the Government called one day at the White House, and introduced a clerical friend from New England. 'Mr. President," said he, allow me to present to you my friend, the Rev, Mr. F„ of Mr. F. has expressed a desire to see you snd have some conversation with you, and I am happy to be the means of introducing him.' The President shook hands with Mr. F. and desiring him to be seated, took a seat himself. Then—his countenance hav ing assumed an expression of patient wait ing—he said: 'I am now ready to bear what you have to say.' '0 bless you sir,' said Mr. F., I have nothing especial to say. I merely celled to pay my respects to you, and, as one of a million, to assure you ofces my hearty sympathy and support.' 'My dear sir,' said the president, rising promptly —his lace showing instsnt relief, and with both hands grasping that of the visitor, 'I am very glad to see you indeed. 1 thought you had come to preach to me.' must be fought with his own weapons' i*jl7th of March ia aid of the Atlantic Tele the maxim of a certain class of warriors, and graph, the kind of warfare encouraged during the last year by the rebels, is fast raising up a as of men who will meet them oa their own ground, sod with better weapons, will give them mountain, rock aad bush fighting to their hearts caateat! At present 1 am not at liberty to say anything more oa this topic bat yoa will hear again from 'Turkey Dave!' A JOKE IS told by the boys of the 117th, Ohio, in regard to the 'mustering in' of a darkey attached to the regiment, who wassuddenly fearful he would be deprived of his pay un less he was joined to the service. A huge mustard plaster was applied to his back about afoot below where the buttons on his coat are placed, and under the belief that all soldiers were served in the same manner, he wore it until the pain became unendura ble, at which time he was declared 'mus tered in,' according to the law In such cases made and provided. If that darkey don't get his wages, it will not be because he has not suffered for his country. WIFR, I am shortly to leave you—the doctor tells me that I am to live but a few hours at most. I will soon be in Heaven. WHAT you soon be in Heaven ?—You! You'll never he any nearer Heaven than yoa are now yon old brute. DOLFHUS! 'DOLPHUS,' hoarsely growled the old man, Dolphos, bring me my cat and let me lamp the trollop once more before 1 die.' A Dean STAMP.—Under th? Congres sional sump act, it cost the executors of Nicholas Longworih four hundred ami thirty dttUart to purchase a stamp to put upon his will. Not long ago foeh a stampdisorganised tax would have been considered incredible. Cincinnati Enquirer. THE ATLAVTXC TKLZOBAPH.—A meeting was held at the Produce Exchange on the It was addressed by Cvra* W. Field, W. A. Dodge,and A. A. Low. Ksqrs £1,550 sterling was raised on the «pot. and a committee was appointed to act with one from the Chamber of Commerce, in obtain ing subscriptions. Mr. Field addresses die Board of Brokers to morrow. TME DirrsXEXcx.—U. S. State* Treas ury Kotos are at a premium ia the South, above the shin plasters of tha bogus Coa federacy, tf tm hundred and Jt/typrr en* That'* what's the matter, er any other SaxArea Foerx, of Vermont, refaaed to take his share of tha saeaage voted to itself l_aW rl ea sv si ny i^oagress. I WHOL E NO 3§8. ISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. A ozjrrxEMAs the other evening objected to playing cards with a lady because, he said she had such ''winning ways''about .: :'. IK! lift A NEOBO, undergoing an examination, when asked if his master was a Christian, replied, "No sir, he's a member of Con- As THE French have no "w" in their lan guage, Mr. Guppy wants to know how they can spell wagon. Or $4,367,000 in treasure exported from San Francisco in tha first three weeks of January, nearly $3,000,000 was sent to England. GEXBRAL HOOKEB, in testifying before the Committee oa the Conduct of the War, says under oath, that the failure of the Peninsu la campaign was owing to the incompeten cy of McCIeilan. -y.v- PUNCH'S last conundrum is: "What's the difference between your great coat and a baby? One you wear, the other was.** OWING to the absence of pennies in circu lation, the grocers of New Haven are giv ing nutmegs in the way of small change. On Wednesday the President received, by Adams' & Co's. Express, a package of green backs, amounting to $868, which sum the writer of an accompanying letter says he obtained from the Government dishonestly, and which he therefore returns. The let is dated Brooklyn, March 2d 1893. A NEW (Roman Catholic,) University ed ifice, on a grand scale, is about to bo com menced in the North Division of Chicago, on the block adjoining the Cathedral. TEN thousand bottles of liquor were cap tured atAcquia Landng, Virginia, some days since. It belonged to Sutlers,' who, had the stuff reached the army, would have realized from its sale fifteen thousand dol lars in profits. At Winchester, Virginia, whiskey sells readily at forty dollars per gallon, while flour is only twenty dollars per barrel. WE have a new illustration of British 'neutrality.' British naval officers at Char leston, and elsewhere, acting as spies for the rebels, and prowling about our coast ia order to keep Messrs. Davis & Co., posted as to what we are proposing to do! What next THE New York papers say that assuran have been received in Washington that Gov. Seymous will throw the Brookxes, the Woods, and their party overheard, and take strong ground in favor ef the Administra tion. THE rebel Congress it discussing the pro priety of selling all negroes found ia anas agsinst the Confederacy, and dividing the proceeds with the capturers. -a A little fellow, weeping piteoualy, was interrupted by some amusing oc currence. He hushed his cries for a mo ment—the train of tho't waa broken. 'Ma' said he, renewing his sniffle, and wishing to have his cry out, 'Ma—ugh! ugh I what wot I crying about jmt now ROBEET SMALL, the famous negro pilot who brought the Planter out of Charleston harbor, says that six thousand negroes are behind the batteries at Savannah, and teu thousand in and around the forts at Charles ton. He believes that in ten days he can raise a force of ten thousand loyal blacks to fight for the Union. QUEEN VICTORIA has prepared the fol lowing inscriptionfora memorial ef Prince Albert, which hasjust been erected at the Bath United Hospital, in England "Hia life spcang from a deep inner sympathy with God's will, sad therefor, with ell that was true, beautiful and right.7- THE rebel General Priee'e son—himself high honored in the Confederate service—on taking the oath ol allegisnoe, a few weeks since, exhorted the North to maintain its position a little while longer, Htsiating that the grand rebellion was so rapidly becoming by the institution, on various grounds, of minor rebellions within its own limits, sod against its own proceed*res, that it could not long support it present warlike front, but mast soon foil by saicide, if it did all through sheer inanition. WHY is the President like snow: ia.sjie day time Because he'salways A'biiakta'. A LITTLE incident occurred in one of the •dwelt ra West Ljnm. Mm which i. worth relating. One of the classes waa recking, and tha teacher asked a little Am coa girt who waa tha first ma She aaswered that she did act knew, the question was put to tha next scholar, aa Irish child, who aaswered, 'Adaea, air/ wi'h evidVat satofectioo. 'Ha,'replied ihe other, 'you need not foal so graad about it he waaea't an Irishmea. ,. Taw Narr Do,swtLoot will forthw^h hsiki two goafeasat,fortwo aalaodai fBg* "Ifrti sxflasil It, near Oiartot**, rereatla.