The Goodhue volunteer. [volume], August 31, 1864, Image 1

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

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

                
ihe #0luttttn\
1»J.JMS:IBD KVKKY WEDNESDAY,
BY
A S I I A E
Suusoun'Tio. N 5s2(h) amiiifti
4 ad i'u
VIMS or
A E it I S N
or one luck in sruce mu\:
tytart.
fe^ Lines of Mi-iio/i
I W
W. 1 M.
1 (vjtiiiro.
2 do
JjftVlunn
do
lo
ar 3
W. W. 1MI
4 15 £2
A 'V
A
.Vill.r. .|.i r. ,1
JA.UivS
'T0.1 \'/-:i'4-
A .)
J'USTIOB 0$ THE PEACE.
«1 in.-, Ulinnnxol
S|ii.L'ial attention jjlvon to ••dle^tir.g.
Of I'll A I N I- it i:
1
3 M.
K4 0
1 7.
Cl'i
do
(0
do
do
do
1 wee
•J do
m'l
1 rll'lll 1
do
1 year,
W N I S O
it! \yi.\ti, .titN.s.
•2, o/'j
1
":-c.
Me'il.tslian' Stor
s,
I. A W
I N N S
3 1
C.AkCUJ LiE,
1' CJ A'i.V
MlS'NKSOTA.
-1M 0 tO t!l.J l-:
Ma
i-)i n,
A A
!:tti :e or in
!iicnt.
I
i'_' !11
0UX4ELOKATLA W.
.mry Public.
MlNNKSoTA.
to he eolloetioiiof
Mltl'Hl '.'I
1. (Jul (oil
i: A
A i:d S
:v
IN'
i-d win:: on
11 CM Mi
1
i.
HOUSE
l-'l IIIiW, I
ri a •/-••', k*t ceen Mtim IU T'f'.'-l
S W I N I S N S O A
i, ..
So.'
i-Uuit. an
1 t\i! V.'l I'l-t.
HllllV Illi'Xt 1. I
nft.ii.fl I vri•.ii
Red Wiiiir, Deo. W
n19 v-Sty
1 ai\'l
9S trmii tiio
si'!" is CM 11
a to
iV.ir.!!y
1 li
•i in
10 ll.l I-.
I
A lfm.l SI
.«. lii»,r^rtito
0 0 Of I'll '.I.Ti'
»nd Irom tli
I
NOTICE
TO THE PUBLIC!
-Th» subscriber li
rett'.tcc!
so
Aft tto-l W in sir.il onons it (or he a I
dation,oftlAs Pnhtio* A a in it a on is
iv to give is. a a
W A S I N S I
t: .v J/ i-: .v .v
1
Drug & Book Store,
Dr. A. II. JOKES,
E A E in in A
el«*.4,Solium!, it a ».A.\ MUeollanooC
?*ooks,H*afio li BIIVUISA.
*"cr.n»U A Wal Pffi A A
Pr*$oHptiofte C'trafuUy Prepared.
R«l Wiaf, Ddc.s, »a«J. vTnUdy
UUODHUE CDtrXTV
A. CLARK,
•flf iiolosftlo and retail
1i S A ND E I I N E S
r.vtTS,'.ut.»,
Vye-Stup, Ifiiranrl tleth Brushes,
I'ATBNT MEDICINES.FANCY S O A P,
O A O
Red a W it a in a
a W I O A A S
i* ailVCslf
"\f ACHIVF.01L fbt
2
\V. E A W I N S
Painter Glazier
A N
PAPER JIAXOEIi,
All trilor/tjratnptly attoaded to aad faith
t'n!!" QX'aouted.
UoJ Yin* Junel360.
O N LINDQUIST,
DEALER IN
7
Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Lh\acc7paRyi^vfe9'"
,, I •,-
A N I E S O W E & CO.
tiafacturer of. mid a in a
M:
1r:k3iiLUMBElT, LAT 1!S.
S3ii)ig»is. I'icficts, flee.
piiY FIXISiITXG LUAIBEK
n».l re a
A a on httnd at he Bluff
ill inner,
8 6 6
a a re of a a
1
MiliSiie,
AN!) LATH,
.N
:'.: an 1 a
^i:iii :i«».(1 a S
I A N I A I N
A S
to orv':ur at S am ^!i!l.
»1 N -l
*3c. *i.*S'i'JBHLING- & Co.,ing
li. Foot.
W a a il a
LKITHER, & SHOE FINDINGS.
a a re in a of
.l/fl/i'.?, I"U'i*, Women's and Children's Boots
tnd Shoe*.
Reparing donft neatly and at moderate
prices. In the New Brick bnilding,corner
Main ami Plum streets. Com? and see us.
uOO
IUI •li
Vwluutoo
VNI ivies,
N E A I* 1 \X
A
G. 11. STERLING &CO.
n-2!) a 4 0
A.'. «•::i A N J:*.vi:LI:IJ
tf-iin St. Want nf Bush near the 1\ 0.
2Sr.J vTiviir, Minnesot a
Mi&&:j,
few
&'p\.
ITCH
s-'.'t'-SJW'.-'J -)n~U\'
:s
(D 'II
a a
eriit, .iw served a regularap-
lith-i'.-hij. in E anA is o!
a'*lo to j,'ive peft'eet 8ttti»i'
a
"t'„n
A. W S
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
FISHER'S
New Photograph Ambrotype
dp,'--. J-'-'iAtiife-
/7u!•.'/•'« Ihn'a-n St,re, Ma
E W I N I N N
A
UOTYPKS,
MKLANOTYPPS,
LM10TOGWAPHS AND
CARTES 1L VISITK,
Ami all to th a a as
well in eh'inly as iVir vvnuther.excep chil Iro*.
iiU-1. r»i|iiiro sun li^lit. My I'ictnre.s arc hec
nii'l ti n«iie iii the t'al a see lor
I a a fine lot of Sterc-coj.'ic
will well repay a visit to raj
O a Al a a to suit or no
a In.t-ruetion pivcti in the A
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
UEdllGE FISHER.
no SO. I S vTistUt!
THE UliLKUUATliD
*»i ^n a mm
3T» J.y. T^JT 3Sr £V3 €3r I I I I I
a a re a for sale by
A S I I O v- BF.TCIIF.R,
N'ear the Koliy
E W I N I N N E S O A
ufIS 5
FURNITURE.
PushStreet. neartheRed Wins: llous
All kiiidseov.stanthon hand. Repairing!
untl rurninedonc to order. A'.to alikind
'.litis
II
Ma i.? 1 S I 4 if.
O N COP.FT.L
4 3 1
ew Grocery Store!
We xroal»1 resptv! fully invito th- nttontion.
of tho puhlie to our new store on Main Stroct.
We huve a (toed wsortment
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
I Boats, Shoes. Hats, Caps. Ac.
MARBLE WORKS.
A in a in
3&niQuiti#nt i. a Stonoi*. Mi»nM# a &e.
call she a on of th p«uple of t»,--od
hn» t« he taev at he is a a on
tho a in a lli»st!nzs. a a
alt nr.i -r* on .-hvrt a a a
PINE
TAR in one gallcn kessfar $ataby
A.BAlvJ
A. HALL. deor X* t-i JJaak ef?.*& W.rj.
*-..!....!—«», ,|,liU
cM^M gctfrjj.
Song of tho Autl-War Men.
John Mildway, Jr. (Dr. Holmes?)
seeds-the following poem. wPh.the accom
panying introducMon, to the Boston Trans
rript. The lines will apply to other locali
ses besid-s Boston
Mr DEAR MR. HASKELL I picked up
front
°'the
Parker house yes'erdav afternoon. They
CROCKERY & WOOD EN WARE, dropped from the pocket of an able-bodied
«0i««..., ft rp .„„, ~nr »s,, e, T,r .„y^.» man who came up ."rom the -oom where "7
tSefflli'S luOUCCO, Wines* IS -L)QUOVS,\ payments,, to.go0 down
I beverage aro disposeu ait fifteen cent
oBverajaiss a re is 01f a ii :ems3
1-* A iNOUOiNh, &<,., for plain and twenty and twenlv five cents ..„ .. ,.
a in Street, Ked Wing, Minn. [n2m6 for drink*. This person was broad
shouldered and muscular attired inn Ksrht
colored su:t, cut in the latest style, wirh a
round topped linen hat set jauntily on his
head, while his fee,t were encased Eng
lis walking shoes and ho lookeid gor
enough for a tramp of at least twenty miles.
He was sm-king a choice cigar, (wired
cane of insignificantly small dimrr.sions
and an nnc mmoniy ferocious appearing
bull dor meekly followed at his heels.
I admit tha*T ought to have handed the
MS. to him, but, the wind blowing open
the p''pc-r, I discovered the verses, and niyreduced
I ruriosity, a wr manly attribute for which!
apologize, got trie better of me. I sincerelv
bore for forgiveness. T_[pon perusal I
thought your readers, especially those in
the army, might like to know something of
the characteristics of some of the Stay at
llom^s who daily promenr.de Washington
street and (he males in (he Common in
Boston, or B.iodway and th.' Central Park
in Now York, or lounge in tie bar-rooms
ofeither city, while 'here bothers are be
killed or maimed before Petersburg,
Richmond or atlanta. don't know which
of the creatures—the bipel cr the quadru
ped—«roto the verses, but am inclined
to think the bipod—the quadruped evident
ly meant fight if he got a chance. It washas
undoubtedly the intension of the writer to
read them at the Stay at home Club* ut 1
he re a less a is
TOU. if you print them. Please do ?o forOf
the ben-fit of whom it may concern, and
oblig yours a o^old,
JOHK Mn.nwAY, Jr.
A lrnft nh wo«
Pra t'dl me how 1 can
Escap rail—!n.l hov
mo
it -•}.-
I I as born a r.j:i:i
I ktv.-v
a
fi,
1 -!ofi in W a is
•d a'-d
1
"When first I a a it
Some years lir.ve
1 \v:is .--..) Hcar'f.i at cver
1 (hu )|.t -h-ep li! C.
WithSi.st«,J-
ip.-tvC-vl
ueytl1
,^
AI! singly, ovevv r.lir't
A Ui'- I'ONVard atid
Roi- te the from frL-ti'
An.l
v. 1
hi
tit
.en
ffi* b\g
rpr
art dwelt in nivtil
le
nil
.••!
1 11 2
rd in
lidn.
For
Ai
Aiir*
id
a
niv
vs
wouhi •,
s«t.
ir
ii
hi
I ul ways hated soldier
And could bear si-e
a in round witli swords and
As grand eniii'l ronl he
And hen thev lirea the a I
1 a died with l'r»pht—
I was a coward poltroon
a in th sound of fight.
An I now I have trro-.vn to a estate
A i,-.'t 1 have in \zu-~
meek and 'ct,
My ai'iTty j'li-oions ripe..
My ivife she avoids and cu""s ni a
lint don't mind cue mi?.!--*
F. I'm a coward a poltroon
bilu slie is full of tipht.
If drafted I should ehanc to bo
And put into the live,
I fight— IcttldrTt rt n—
I'd iie and a no sipn.
he tlf.'Kjht would scare me half to a
he noise would kill me quiet
For I' a coward and in
A am not tit for flpht.
If in mv hands thev put a znn.
I'd re like a leaf.
A 1 urn sure at 1 should bo
he first to come to irriet'
1 could not point it at the foe.
1 could not shoot it ripht—•
For I' a coward a it
A am af.-» idto fight.
And should they order me to
And rv a a
A fellow ms in gray eio'.lies,
I'd at I would
I'd say I couldn't and I'd
Alou it all my
-i
Vr, I'm a award and W a
Oh do net main f'jhjht.'
And should they put me on a horse
And 2ive as to nic
And teH at charjre on
\.n& kill the iv a
I'd the horse he a
And soon be on
or a a i4nl a on
W a an Ssfht.
Kin people let me here define
My a ere I cease
I' for the prosecution of
A a REACT.
ai••'. this I'll re allf
A ah for the
i'm a 1 and poltroon,
And as to fight.
Aaaast 2, 1564.
A N & A E S
$HtettU&at£U]S itcntliao.
(iovftr.meyl Secnrities as n» Iuv?»f*
There ie one view of investments in Gov
eminent stocks which has not been gener
ally taken. If taken by shrewd capitalists
and speculators, it has not been generally
cons dered by the people. It i- this:
TH
E GOODHU
E VOLUNTEER.
7
E O N S I I O N A E N I O N I S A S A N A E I E
VOLUME 9, NO. 6. RED "WING, GOODHUE COUNTY,.MINN., WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 31,1864. WHOLE NO. 488.
!.s
in tne /est suppo.sable case, to
eanr. said of ar-y ofho in of to
is =:tn em''nf at
he a a re be re in
favor of we re g'v
this as an a on a a strri
cal (tint on he re on of spee'
a or on he occiirren' i- of a great
HE
fact we assert on toe, ground of historicrl
experience. It is true that in the war ofWinter
I815-1G Government^ stocks fell, at onorent
time to 70 but most of tho banks were
then suspended cr bankrupt, and there was
com para'ively little currency in the coun
try to buy stocks with." But supposo the
gold value of Governmoot stocks were this
day 70, (the lowest they*"4'jK ev^i* tiil now
sold at) the market valud? at the present
rate of gold would be 135,, while in fact ihe
stocks are selling belaw S&3. Supposing
then, tliat tho market prip&^W-government
si curitles were, by the runug^tron' of specie
ir? July, the
.. ..
I decline would be 3o on KV «iuiyaent to
lf
quite eq ial
stock would be or
iraid
the whole presennearly
difference between
gold and paper. A common raihoad stocki
selling now at 105, would~doeli: to 53, or
60. This
illustrative by the histoiy of evcrjr sus
pension of specie payments w* have had,
ind there are many business men who
will recollect what the prices, of produce
stocks and all .saleable comtyVdiiios were
after the commercial revulsion8'ofl837 and
1839,40. TniR4l, '42, '43, .feces ivere
to a degree now scaivay credible
But government stocks did not fall materi
ally. On the contrary, it is a settled princi
I pie, deduced from i\' experience in England
and ihis country, that goctn mem fin lf oo
\nol ilnrfuoi' to the. $.,mj exi.ui IH othr
Jn'nh r,f property, ere is good .reason for
it. ti'ie, .•/'.-' of'intire-t ai-a security
are all fixed rnd permanent. Tlsera may
be some variations in the market Mice, Off
ing to the prea'er or less bulk of the entire
currency, but there can be none in the in
trinsic value and hence it is, that his'ori
cally. Ihe fluctuations in the value of pov
ornment stock have been comparatively
small. In all the recent commercial flu-•
toationa of England (in some of which* there
been a mple'e prostration of all other
property,) the variation in Bri'ish consols
has not been over gve or six p^r cent. This
ii a a a to he re at a a
lions at re a on
nr••• to S a re
sion nav re slock-: to on
half t'-eir price S a it
crol-l snyaf. 0 1 a -L- k^
a 10"). ,\ on
gnh] in ort1? v'A™, 'hi- i^ a
it on a me a fact, at
t.h.i infiv"1 offic
1
re
o'" s*orlc—»av a^ 1 0 5 hanlc nt
118 a ranVoarl at 1 2 0 Tn a an I
a it th•• re a a
in a in I to reh
i|ve rT'irn:
v\7i
id 7ft.
be a he r^aJ't-f re
cpionc
1
0
\v
ft
liiiipcred
Mi all the
a poltrrx
arc to fi^
Li
up
Wll
ho
A ci
V,
id 1
mijrht
too,
•.'.' 1
id
t«.
9^ a 8 5
hix'or'rale?pe n"e is
is th.'if is
nto 1" nor ee.fi'.. Oin I 2 5 aivl
he a a 5 0 T! is re a if
a fall in go
will fnr I»SQ, re a iv
an th™ all in nn in of S'or.ks
77K p~nctirt.il inference from th is p'"in
The purchase of government stocks being I
made for investment, it ia far infer nnd
or.- vrnHttiblfi invftmmf. ft* the future,
whe- g~d,l a
A Now nnd N'ubSc Movement.
To the officers and friends of the Minnesota
Branch Sanitary Commission.
The Executive Committee have rec mly.j
for in their absence. Our Stale is
Manufactories are net yet developed. Ag-
eludes from self-dependence a large class
When, aft-.r a long suspension, specie
payments are resumed, ail stocks and ail! hotds together asd supply ail their little
which in thc older Sutes might^eadily sup-
port themselves. Besides in consequence
I people reap bnt very little of the financial
benefits ef the war. There are no found
ries, no arsenals, no dockyards, no machine
shops, no eatridge asaoo&atnriee, stiurals
ling trade and ioTekhtg and remunerating
all sorts ofiindustries. Wsges are gooj»—
Men and espcci lly able bodied men nave
abundant resources in themselves. But
those mothers who have to keep bouse-
{prices imm^itatel awl larg ly decline, but. ones, tee, only the pressure of the bigb pn aenf of u** draft It« usecptible of ab.
1
of any of the corresponding advantages.—
is fast approaching and at tho cur
rates of all the necessaries of life, clo
thing, food and fuel, there must be great
suffering among us unless timely aid is rcn
dered.
We have no sympathy with that refined
spirit of selfishness which for, the sake of
getting rid of doing anything anywhere, is
always quoting the adage 'charity begins
at home," but it is a fact nevertheless.-
oyer it n.eds to-be impressed upon us over
andover agiin that the men who- are light
ing Olir battles are under no obligdions of
servic. which are not equaliy. binding on
us. TheJeast we ein do.is to make pro
vision for their wives and children.
a
bo resumed than
The ex Couimttee, therefore, deem it
not merely' a matter of generosity but ofthe
simple justice to devote a portion' of their
sanitary receipts to this channel of needs,
Though they have not determined th? pre
ciso amount which ought to bo appropriated
for this purpose and cannot -well do iti
without more spaprfie information it is
thought that oyia half at least of all future I
contributions, should he b3s towed
have ascertained what is the condition of
In this hoK' service may vro not justly
appropriate lbs words "inasmuch ns yc
ha done it unto one of the least of these.
yc have don it. unto me."
.In con lusion. permit u3 fo recommend
this organization once more to the conoid
Crate reryard o*" the community. Are t!je
friends of tho soldiers doing all they ca
for them Now is the time. While they'
are sacrificing so much for us, Ie.t us not
withold our most gen«rous benefactions
from them and theirs.
for the Ex-Committee.
0 a 8
doubt that the War
-r
incr he fall ot shocks
3
a S
Our first'service is to the needy ores right their since rity^y, their worls.
about us. Each man wy to work ov,r he time nas.iong pas-scd when the.JJpnMi,
against his »wn household A surely
on
needy soldiers' families wichm our State
And the Committee rec irnraend that As
sociate managers, ana all others who feel
an interest in this matter, residing in the
stvcral counties, pursue the atne conise.
ke measures at once to as?crlaiii the
condition of everysoldier's family in you''
county, and then minister according to the
necessities of each. If money is raised
among yon for sanitary purposes, first
to it that there are at h"me no soldier's
famil es destitute and stiftlring, nnd then
if you have money left, forward, it to our
treasury for general purposes. "\Vhr» you I
W. L. WILSON, Cor. S c.
Will paper- throughout tho State please
cpy.
tm^,
A Word tw I'nion Democrat*.
a a a
a a
S
a
'-1
so and
when that occurs, there wiV b- a god aim I
dnrd and then, when others are lament
frovornment loans will have no fall to la
ment. lie will in fact, profit by that
chance which injures the holders of other
property.—Milwaukee Sentinel.
AID FOR SOLDIERS FAMILIES.
lle 1),Jl
an a the most unfavorable accounts
Union disasters. Whatever
a
1I,AUe
[T
a
1
had their attention called to anew class of: southern people. Yet they would make me, and Capt. Semmes *, well understands
needs tn connection with the soldier*.- toe people believe that a Demecra ic ad- this that be will notagam be to
These are found to be very imperative horns ministration could persuade Davis to rehn sea.
wants. Those patriotic men who hive
qUjSh
hU despo'.ic power and
gone to the front, very many of them, have I u-i-ras that would' preserve the Ontoo ai it
families, wives and children to be provided
W}sg
rieuituie is the main resource. This limbs faCv.
ibt sphere of employment and rirtualyss
^oung is impofegibio to believe in the sincerity
of
intelligent men W^o talk lbU3 in th*
fac
,s#
0O i0
a 0 a nAy
a
a
of our remoteness from the ««at of war our he now has on the Southern pecpfe. And I
ared thousand additional soldiers in our af
mies, tho remaining mifitafry power uf thein
Confederacy would be speetidy broken.—
Without this edlition, alt the honeyed
words in the reach of the most eloqupnt
and slavery loving of the Democracy, will'
fail of effect. If the Democracy are sincere
in their protestations that they must have
a Union peace, Wfm do not desire in reality
a to 0
CQn\&
there is no vruy i„ which wa can f&jfel promises.-^Milwautee Sihlinel.
sympathy..'for,Aod.^m$outgaoup- brave''rneh'-t'--""
in-the field'so well as by takmg yp»M -:-n. Thomas amonu" the Guns.
the.loved ones thev have left behind. Mdre-!
Tn the severe tight before Atlanta on the
22d ult, in which the r:bls suffered great
slaughter, the rebels came over the crest of
a hill to the attack, about half a mile in
front, formed in double column, and onin
double quick. They soon drove in ourhe
skirmishers, and met the 73d Illinois, 24ih
Wise -nsin, and 15th Missouri reghnenfX On
picket, line. These regiments gave
lhem one volley and fe'l back to temporary
works on C..e crest.of the hill, jfrrer they
showed them a bold front, and in the oprn
field"pour uuo tho double rebel rank?
volley a'ter volley of musketry. Though
mowed down by hundreds, hey closed up
an( 1 caSf
one division oppbsmg five time^ their num-
ber. The capture of tl whole division
was imminent. A letter says
At this moment I espied Major Gr ncrai
Thomas standing in the road ns calm as a
summer's morning, walking up a'hd do*-n
ad a S
"beWhen
^eUberatoly as though there was
no fuss on hind. He was giving som
orders to tho battery at was then passu
up ihd hill. Immediately they uulimbcred
their guns, and in half the time it hikes me
to these lines the whole battery was
ppuring a flank fire of grape and canistoiirj/o
a a
re'r'e1s'
wavering column of advancing
'"'as
ftn
those made poor by the war in' your re- S twenty or thirty feet in th? air. Ttservative
specive towns and counties, we desire you
immediately to make up a statement for
ns. Do not wait one for ano her, but inof
eaoh town let the work be undertaken im
mediately, sending the facts as soon as'pos
sible, to the Associate Manager of your
coun'v, if you know of .o, and
mail directly lo us.
no 9wh thing as sur.ender. The
It is constantly urged nowadays by the control of hi enemy
Democratic organs that fighting as a means a man surrenders tifcrefore, he
of restoring th« Union l).»s i^eeu proved to I does to in order that bis enemy may
ceaselex'-ommunicashun
be a fa lore and that other instrumentalities the fira which is destroying him an ithe
must be resorted lo. They ignore what were not a rule that the surrendering man *Br 'paid
3 aacomplished by fighting I was to come and delver up his person, .lie!
grossly and wilfully the re- enemy, most atsuredly, would never stop
obsuclej. to the final success of firing St him, and then no s:ch thinsr as a
scruple to accept
the falsest rebel estimates of Un.on losses
any other
Now nobody on
(that is. the great bulk and e-pence of the disasters Whateve will tend to ering himself jp as he engaged to do
War.) will he over in a year
surrender could ovist. Cap*. Semmes sur
rendered to me and I stoped firing in order
not lo destroy him, and instead of deliv-
prosecution of ^he War DO this act, he took advantage of »ho cessation
how unfounded in fact, they eaiger in firing to escape, and Ihis escape was ac
™do, and they most rcluncuutly cor.- comp ished in way which I conld not have
holder of I ij»'yo victories that can not be entire deemed possible, and therfore did not fore
sec.
'j denied.
Jfet they fail totally of showing tny ii is conduct In this matter 1 will
practical and feasible manner of achieving qualfy it will be properly appreciated by
a pe ^ce on the basis of ie Union, save by every sailor. By all the rules of honorable
in{!
I 0 vcnunent is a. mu,t be, for tho most I his re alien to mc. a» a pr-sone- o:« parole. I
obvious reasons, oppo ed to any pe ce that In my opinion S-mtnes also regards him*]
dyes noi involve as its first condition the sell as a prisoner on parole, atdi 1 cannot
riiogouion of the confederacy as an inde b.-hevc- he willgo into sorvice again until he
pendent power. They are ob.iged to con I i- e'ehanged. Thc fact of his finding refuge
cede that by means of his armies Jeff. Da under a foreign flag or on foreign soil ha?
incr Th»v admit K,« -,.n^f a did you do ihi*, Brot'.er Siples
., uey aoina ma preheat lieoei ware^are he is my prisoner and standi*. in
'1 plaid seven up for a drink with him,
and be'e him. I was freed he wood alip
orf. and I wuz holdin onto him.*
•Right, Bro. Stplcs, flight—
to-day Ihe absolute master of the nothing to do wi'h his personal relations to
espo.ic power and camtuiaie on
the on^yf way of bringing Davis to!Proc8t*
reasonable terms, to bf^ak the hold
the only way to do this is to rout de
stroy the armies that now are subject to his
Government stocks do SOT decline. This ««s without being able to aiail tbesaselves solute demonstration that with two bun- reach compromises and concession}as wouldformvec'f
Sir. winter Davis well nutwered.
Mr. lletiry Winter Darn, not satisfied
W it
b'iS
a
3 a 4
mfJ
every well informed and candid
"P'cnetic assault on the Presi
d'rfccted
»rgp*r^ n*i» ifwm inin*wiwwt-li,i»iicaa^i
the rebels, and
achieving their independence. Vet
jjq restored by -oh tiorfo:.. or JSom
s:g^'—knocking
a
pnmeof tluir guns
nv de a perfect human slaughter-pen of it
and turned the tide, of battle in that part,
the fiield, ant thj 2nd division with the
help of the later cime out with flying col
ors, only a small loss in killed and wounded
It is probably tha first time Major Crcneral
Then,,»s has ccmmnntled a battery in per
ron during this campaign along (he lines
when th attack was mad? but as usual he
knew exr.ct'y what to do and bow to do il,.
Capt. \Vf»iv!o\von SAiamei,
London Cor N. Y. Times.
A good deal lias been said in Ihe Ameri-1 church on a charge uv drinking with a nig.
can papers about tho relation which Cap'ain lrer—r'ro- Podhamer bringing the charge.
Semmes now stands in regard to Capain I
destry its value. AH minor issues are merged
that.
Mr. Davis professes to belong to the TJnioii
party, to believe in its principles, to sup
port policy, nnd to desire its triumph.-^
He "ought to know" that when he stab*
ihe candidate Of that party, he stabs the
cause. He- ought to know that when he
sei ks his defeat, he seeks the triumph of hU
opponent.and of the cause which he repre
*en {th^t in defeating Mr. Lincoln ho
puts the prnrer and payopi^e^f^be^ G'or
atr^TOtv«l#*«fotetr^i*fitS armies and e.tvy
thei shaptng^^f tfe pdicy, the direction of its
affairs, in the hands of men pledged bv their
antecedents, their sympathies, and tho'r
interests, t6 end the, ..war by concili.
a ting those who are in arm* against tho
Government, iio ought to know that in
such a case, counci ation means nvrrcndej"
—that it can clean nothing else, and ihnt
aiding that party to accomplish that rnd
is 'urning his back upoji his principles*
and all his professions, and making himself
responsibility conspicuously' a potent
ally of the rebel cause.
Perhaps he has taken that position from
ch. ice—possibly, he may have drifted into
it by following his resentments instead of
his judgement. In either case, the sooner
he gets out of it the' better for his country
and his own reputation.
To Vi bfch Do They Bid one
^TFrom the Missouri Democrat.]
The Loyal leagues in the city of Phila
delphia alone lTave raised six full regiments
fdr the Cnion aimies The M'xih b.a^
just be completed. This is-in keeping
with the practice of the Union League
everywhere In Northwest Missouri the
Leagues have recently given a -splendid ex
hibition of their patriotism, in turning out
thousands of men lo expel Thornton and
his associate rebels.
Tb'.re is another association in the coun
try, known as the O. A. K., or sons of
Liberty Society, whose purpose it is to
raise meB and arms for ihe rebels, and
it is Very noticable jact that while the Con
press of St. Louis is constantly
abashing Union Leagues it never has a word
against the O. A, K.,s. This tells the sto
ry.
Mr. Jfnsby i»ns a Chnrcii Trial.
Church uv the New Dispensashun, March
10, 1864.—I had a church trial yesterday,
which wuz intercstin, inyolvin, ez it did a
n'cc question.' Fer the benefit uv uthor
'ranches uv ths Diraikratic Zion I give tbe
pints.
Pro. S:ples was arrainged before th»
iiw
Saw Bro. Siples go uve tho "Union ez
wuz'" saloon, arm in arm with a nigger.
them
go,
egg«-amined
Winsiow, but no where have I seen the
ens« as well slated as was done by Captain
Win low hi i.self, heic at Bams, after the.Saw
„,T-U together. Elder Pott* Dekon Kit.and Bro
combat. "When a man surrenders.," savs "iv,o»«* »rw.
i,, 7 ,'..7 ,7- !,!m:th and also Lro. Brown, who keeDf.
the Coptiin, "fu fairs vrxm Imtekdhe ohli• »irpr.
I 7- ,i the saloon, who WL.Z plavin a ouiet cam*
\c,tt on fodihrer up his person to, th" enemy,]
\e I »u seven up, corroboratid Bro. Jones' tesli
for, if su were not the case no $urrmd$r\%
to the bar and drink whiskey
l'
7/ 7 .i ,"i mona. rha seed it. The wretch id man
\iroiiU ever bt accepted', there would, in 'act,
feated manshould be fired at until he is
a
I i,-n A -., .i again him* when a tho*
I killed or until he hat arrived underd
a viruJeat pergonal
at ack against Mr. lUymnnd, 'efthe New
7,m**'
foT a 8 0
is a to
A
shiOlaU control, and that novr control the!"* °»«ntkMI
entire territory not within the rrsKHion I "ou^it ^aow." The iasae in the pend
of the Union forces. jingcanraas is to be betwwen a Union
If our democratic friends are in earnest
in desiring a Union pe^ce, let them esen! wprwentatiTe of a party whfcf seeks to
every effort to fill up our armies in the prosecnte the war ontH' tite te'ell ion is
3 m^."
I
8 1
posed the weakness of, the if sde-DdV'a
replies very «rt-
PoinUraade by Mr. Darfr,
ntona
foiloaing *ery eojent
a
h*
ft#
id 1
**""& *&*¥Mr. Davfe*
»W»rbesd-4etween the
md. Ut them encourage enlistments— j*****d and the Union stored, and the opposite comer, when he received this re.
LHtbotnoner no obstacles to the enforce-rspresentatire of a'partyw-nichstelai to end p!
w*r
-.
l,,Bl1
a
nothing whatever tu say, and it the case
a
Pron»ce ?enten« «T
a
S
»v*»u
struck me.n "WhJo thso licker?"a
askt I,e
lookingojoodeshil.
"The up course," saidj B'retber^th
ll
^for
put ansntir
new fac on th matter The n'gger, my
brethren,nigger,
wuz made for the yooz uv
white man, and fer no Other' purpose.—
lOussed be Kanun, Kervenco obey your
masters, osettery.) In the Suthern Staita
where the Dimocricy rool, thot is their
normal conrlishun but up here a mizable
fann itacysm prevence us from redoosin em
le tk-eir rightful stait. Wat shill we do
Planely git all we kin out uvem. It wue
rite for Brother Siples to bev the nigger to
pay. for his whinkey. I wcod do it my-air.
Ther iz but one daik feccher in it. Ef you
nott
walk arm in afm with another, it i, a con
fesshun f.iendship and equali'y. Wy
W an yon get a vrhiu- cat a h'.m, a a a
it
W yo a get a black cat gbavo to he
Cssthil.'
dis'nist. The church pustained the
the I
is tllcr
started out immejitly
in search uv a nigger.
TETBOtECX Y. NA8BT,
ra.stor uvj»ed Cbunch in charge.
GovjHJNfjRNT SsocrsiTiBS.—The mere
rumors of y»cac« which reached Eng'and,
growing out of the Niagara fiww. Rent U.
S. Bonds up three per cent. If this wa
dona by a rumor, what will be tbe result of
the fret: Juit what every thoughtful man
anticipates, that with a very ahoit period
after (be establishment of peace those bor.4*
will be shore par. Today the very beat
dies* let! ^vestmentfor» poor mau's earnings or a
rich man's accumu'atioos is tho Hock to
wh eh the faith and revena* of the nation
are pledgd.— Pioneer,
A Junior partner in a firm on India St.
concluded to raise a substitute, and applied
to a stout darkey who was standing on tbe
*$** by diriding the Union, or by- dred dollar at hometobuy* while man