davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-10


NE hsn Of the Hoase OF Representative.
The Carsat Muaical Festaval.
The PIC MIC, C0NClRT AND BAL CHAxPErRs AT
sosss' wOoD-Fnkr DAYS INSTRUMENTATION
THMANS, foLlCA SUPERINTENDENT rALLAApas
AND JOHN N. Bolts ON The saoUsDs-GRASD
PYRorsCuNIc DIePLAy-A FLASH FOR THE ALLAN
TIC TELEGRAPH, ETC., ETC.
The festival, under tho direction OF Msssrs Maretzsk
and Absolute commenced 1t Jones' Wood yesterday
under the most favorsSle auspices-o w.t. clear oud
less m mer shy, and the thermometer q eighty de
green Fshrennet As early ten O'Clock the people DO
gan 10 arrive In large numbers The ground covered
with booths, msyquess and tents, decorated with the
fses Of al nations. The grand terrace for
centre Of the grounds, and from every part Of
II noated pendants, standards and floral decorations.
In other parts Of the grounds were al sorts Of exhibit
t!onE- the fat woman, the wonderful dwarfs, and
several less astonishing gymnsss who sppcased in Sl
the glory Of silk tights and very small quantity orvslve
brehes The aspect OF the grounds was charming and
when was Hsd with the ladies' and their gAllants the
ensmt was worth going farther than Jones Wood TO
At two O'Clock the festival commenced with concert,
OF which the following Is the programme
PART l.
FEET Overture sinner
The Musical Tee graph. ...,..... .......h Runner
ssrcb and Cbor us q hauser) Wagner
An interval Of ten minutss-
PARrH.
teIpreAsly ,omposed for the occason)
Weedipg enc 1 p,sson an
Mach I've Prcphesj Msy srseer
The Anvil Chorus Tovstore) Verdi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-10

1ssss until he csnsus CT eeo gives he Northwest her fall
vstce in tAs oovr ellis Of the Union.
me rosousios wore unanimously adopted.
The moeirs ihen 81 pun ned to Saturday, At Pm IN
The hsn Of the House OF Representative.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-10
wIsrpLlssEo,js

E1lRK's syRrP r. M 7iCAt on wrAEtv rEwALn1
Y ~ sefoulous children, In liver, kltncy womb
Pn s.n, certain remedy Depot ~ wssiigton stesA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
DIG HUNTS.

l will now sav word or two about the big
hunts which were gotten up in early times in
this vicinity, as the people of Rockport partici-
pated largely in them.
In December, 1918, all hands, far and near,
turned out and surrounded the township of
Hinekley, in Medina county. They marched
towards the center of the township, killing the
bears and deer as they went and when they
reached the center, and had killed the game they
encircled, and had gathered in all they had
killed, the day was far spent So they chopped
down the trees, built large fires, and encamped
for the night. Some one brought into the en-
campment barrel of whisky, and we had great
times in roasting venisOn, &c. But to give a
full description of the affair, and how the Ceve-
landers roasted bear, and what spree they
had, would extend this chapter to too great a
length. 1t is sufficient to say that we killed
between three and four hundred deer, seventeen
bears, seven wolves, and some smaller game =
In the morning, after paying offthe officers, the
corporals and the soldiers, those who lived near
by had all the venison they could carry on their
backs out of the woods, and those who lived at
distance took each good deerskin and started
for home.
The HinckleY hunt having turned out so well,
we soon started another hunt, and surrounded
township of Parma, in Cuyahoga county. Ben
jamin Robinson, of RockpoIt, was one of the
captains at this hunt. The officers took the
greater share of the game that was killed
However, we built our fires and encamped for
the night Keller, from TinkeT's Creek, brought
in barrel of whisky. There was but one bear
killed, and that was by one of the RockpOrt boys.
One Of tile captains of the hunt living near
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
CHAPTER ".

had thoughtithat would say nothing about
the war of 1872, but seeing in the Leader of Aug
25th, an account of an officer in the army get
ting frightened at dead Indians bones, l have
concluded TO say a word aboct some Of the first
settlers, and how they got frightened in the sum
mer of 1913, when the British and Indians were
prowling about Fort Stephenson, and the feel
ings and fears of the people were on tiptoe, ex-
pecting every day that the fort would be taken
and the Indians would be upon them. One night
when they were all asleep, they were awakened
from their slumbers by terrible yelling and
screaming as they thought, and at once conclu-
ded that the Indians were numbering some OF
their neighbors. They soon ran together to one
house, and found that there were none missing.
They then in their fright concluded that the
Indians must be near by and torturing somo
captive they had taken, which caused the yelling
and screechinr that had awakened them. So
they at once prepared for defence, fastened the
doors and windows, put their women and child
ren into the chamber, and took down the ladder.
Each woman had good shillelah, and the men,
with axes, loaded guns and fixed bayonets, stood
prepared for battle the balance of the night, ex-
pectng every moment that the Indians would
be upon them Daylight came and no Indians
in sight. and they concluded that it must have
been the yelling of wolves that awoko them, and
each of them went to his daily labor.
The wolves, bears, deer, wildcats, racoons
and snakes were very plenty when the first set
tiers came into Rockport, and occasionally a
s,raggling panther came along.
WOLVES.
The wolves would frequently follow people
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
NO. 27O.

claimed tLs~bear for his seryices-went home.
got his oxen and sled returned to the camp
just after dark, loaded on his bear and started
for home. Some of the boys thought he ought
not to have tie bear; SO they went along with
him as though they belongc,i out his way He
went on al his oxen's heads. gee Buck " and
" haw Brigh'," so as TO dodge the trees Part
of the company kept him busy in conversation
about the hunt, when the bear slid off the sled
and he went on half mile or so before he missed
it All hands returned to the camp in search
Of the bear, but it was nowhere to be found, and
no one knew anything about the affair In the
morning they all started for home, faint and
tired, bat not burdened with game.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
BIOGRAPHIES.

COrnell's First Steps IN Geography,
CoTnell's Primary Geography,
C1Bcli's Intermediate GeOgmphy,
t'Orneilis High 5, hJOl Co giaphy,
COltun < fitch s introductory Geography,
Cotton " Fiich's Mod IN School GeOgraph
FItch'S Physical GeogIaphy,
Longs Classical Atlas,
Mitchell, s Primary Geography.
Miichellis intermediate Geography,
MnchelPs GensTaphy and Atlas,
MiichelPS Ancient Geography,
McNalley's Go graphy,
MenteitlI's Fuss Book IN fieOgTaphy,
MOntelth's lnirD luCtlOn g. Geography,
MOn.eiih's Manual Of Geography,
Mlnteith's New Manual
MOTse's Geography,
MltchelPs Outline Maps,
OlneS's biography and Atlas,
PeltOn's Outline Maps,
Peter Parley's Geography,
Smiths First Geography,
Smiths QuartO Geography,
Domervilie's Physic ] Geographr,
Whites Class Book Of biography,
WarTen's Common S.-hOol Geography,
Wurreh's PLY seal Geo uphy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
ARITHlMETICS.

adams (DarIs3 AIighmHtic.
Adams #. \ ~Ir~t AIIthmetlr,
CO.burn's Auihmsiic.
Davies School Arithmetic.
llHvies' UuiyaTsIfy Arithmetic.
GrecEleaf's School Arithmetic,
tirceuleai's Higher l,Tlihmeuc.
Rays First A.It metic.
kas 5 SecUud AIithm m'tic,
Rays ThIr.l Ari. hmetic.
Ray Higher An hmetic,
S Oddari'S Ji,eniis Mental Arithmetic.
St0.idar s Amer Intellect al Arithmetic,
SiOddaTi's Prsrtic1l Arithmetic,
Stoddard's Philosophical Arithmetic,
Smiths Anihuetir,
ThLmpsUn's Pr-icii al Arithmetic,
ThOmpSOn'. il ghef Arithmetic,
Trsc, : Elementary Arithmetic,
Trecy's Commercial Arithmetic
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
ENGLISH GRAMMARS.

Builiuns' English Grammar,
BulhonS' Practical ard Analy teal Grammar
Browns First Lines OF English Grammar,
Browns Institutes of Grammar,
Covell's Digest Of English Grammar,
Clsrk's First Grammar,
Clark's English Grammar,
FOw ler's Engl lish Grammar,
FOwler's Grammar. Abridged,
Greene's IntfOdu,:i ion to English Gr3mmaT,
Greehe's First Lessons IN Grammar,
Greene's Elements Of English Grammar
Greene's Analysis,
PinneO's Prim Try Grammar,
PinneO's Analyuca. GTammaT,
Pinnec's Eng ish Teacher,
Smiths ing ish Grammar.
Towers English Grammar,
Welis' Grammar,
Yields Grammar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09

CHESS CLUB.-At large meeting Of the friends
of Chess at the Weddell House last evening, on
motion, Chas. Bradburn was called to the Chair,
and B. White appointed Secretary
On motion OF ]. B. Waring, Chess club was
formed and Constitution adopted. The annual
subscription was fixed at S5.
J. B. Waring, Esq, received vote of thanks
for rendering rooms to the Club in Washington
Block, corner of Bank and St. Clair streets); rent
free for one year.
The following officers. were elected Leonard
Case, Jr., President; c. Bratenah, Vice President
John Schlesnger, Secretary; Chas. Parsons, Treas
urer.
The meeting adjourned to meet next Saturday
evening ut Washington Block, where all who are
interested in this noble game are invited TO attend
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
CLASSICAL

Andrews & StOddaTd's Latin Grammar,
Andrews StOddurd's Latin Grammar new edit n
Andrews Latin Reader,
Andrew Cicero,
Andrews Cesar,
Andsess > Flrst BO i IN Latin,
Andrews Lain Lessons,
Andrew Latin Lexicon,
Authors L1tiii Dictionary,
AIRsNgth' s l.atla DI-iiGnaTY.
Anthons Cicero
Anthoh's Sailu5t
AnthOns Horace
AnthOn's Homer
AnthOh's Virgil
AnthOn's Anabusls.
AntEOn's Greek keeter
Anthems Nen0phon
srnoId,s Firs sp., second Lat.n Bookr
Arnold,s f1fsp GIIa9ss... % 1ea,l'sil''i'
Arnold Cornelius Naisis,
AmOd's EtIsf Greek Btok,
Arn0ld's Greek Prose Composition,
Bui ler's Stliust,
Baife's &enuphun,
Bulii,l's latin t!r.Immlr,
bullion $ Latin Reader
BullOn's Greek Grammar
Bullion's Greek Reader,
Balloons Caesar,
ConpeT's Virgil,
CrJshy's Gre n Lessons,
CTOsby's Greek GfammaT,
HhIkness' Sccuni Latin Book,
Johns4nis HerOdOtus
J,lhusOn's Cicero,
Keuhner's Lrtia Grammar,
LineOln's LIvy,
Iiidls n Ss.utI's Gre'T Lexicon,
McClintock n Crooks Enst Latin Book,
McClintack S Crook First Greek Book
owens XsnOphOn's Anabasis,
Owens XenOph ms CyclOpedla
Robbins XouophOu.
S0nhOciC'a Creek Grammar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
GERMAN AND FRENCH.

kdler's laigs German Dictionary,
Adler's small German Dictionary,
hdIer's Progressive German Reader,
Charles Xii,
Fasgueile's French Grammar,
Gaud's GrammaT-Germanst 10 learn English,
Meadows breach Dictionary,
Noel L Chapsal's Frouch Grammar,
Oiieud0ri 5 German Gfammar,
OllendorfT's FTench-by Jewett,
Ollend0rif's S Freuch-by Value,
PeiSsnsr's German Grammar,
Pinney's French Grammar,
Piuueyis FIeaeh Reacer,
Robertsonian syst, IN with French,
Telemagne, with Notes,
Woodbdry's German Grammar.
Woodbur, : Shorter Course.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09

w If any ladies wish to get their Mufs, Vic
torines, etc, altered into new fashion, or want
to get furs made up to their orders, E. RUFFINI,
81 Superior street. will do it good and right
His stock of Capes, Muffs, etc, is one OF the
best in the city, all of his own manuiactSr',
and at lower prices than anywhere else. II.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
CITY & NEWS ITEMS
TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. Q, 1855.

Ey1 For late City News, see third page.
For Market Reports and Marine News, see fourth
page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
NEW SCHOOL BOOKS.

Now being extensively introduced, and kept IN large
quantities.
Ccrnel 5 Geogrtbhies
COvilIs Digest Of Gfammar,
HiIHards Readers,
McGuiry's New Readers,
AIunieith's Biographies,
RIcNailey Geography,
Pelt0n's Outline Maps,
PaySon \ DuniOn's wiring Books.
W rren's Cummau School Geography
Warrou's Physical GeoeTs ply
Wells Chemistry
Wells Philosophy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
pHTLOSOpHY AND CHEMISTRY.

Comsto.L' > Philosophy,
Bovmunis Chemistry,
Grayis Chemistry,
f;raham's Chemistry.
OlmSte,l's School Philosophy,
OImsted's College Philosophy,
Parker's Philosophy,
purfef's Chemistry.
S1ockhardt's Chemistry,
SUiiman's Chemistry.
SmeIlirfs Philosophy,
Si,raglc's philosophy,
Wayiapi', Intells ctual Philosophy,
WayIand's Moral Philosophy,
Wells Philosophy,
Wells ChCnsistry-
Vonmnuis Class- Book Of Chemistry,
Voumau's Atlas OF Chemistry
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

Boyd's Rhetoric,
Cutfet's F'irSt PhySloloeyi
Cutters Phtslo osy anu Anatomy
Critfenden's B0OK keecpingi
C,r.vis How p ants Grow.
iray's Lessons IN Botany
grvy's Manual ~ Botany
H,tchcock's Gyslogy,
7 veIIis Manual Of Biography,
I.yeIPs Principles Of Geology,
MatiisOn's AstrO omy,
Mathews Book Keeping,
P,vson & DuntOn's Wri Ing Books
Ouack enbOs' English Composition,
s.. Johns Geology
School Speakers "a kinds,
Waits on the Mind,
Wright's Orthag raphy,
Woods First BOtuny.
Woods G. lass Book Botany
Whateley's Rhetoric.
NIyAafales = Logic
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09

The fish wero also very abundant in Rocky
river when the township was first settled, and
for number of years afterwards, so much
so that one man would catch with spear
in one night from twenty-five to fifty or sixty
large pike, aud sometimes one hundred. A man
by the name of Root caught one hundred and
fifty large pike with a spear in one night. Peo-
pie came from all quarters to Rocky river to
fish. They used to have great times on the
fishing ground. One night they concluded to
gather together all the men in the company
whose names were the same as those of wild
beasts, and found they had Painter from Ne
dina, Bear and Coon from Wooster, Wolf
from Dover, Lyon and Fox from RockpOrt.
They would go into the river and fish until their
torches burned out, and then come out and stay
by their fires an hour or SO for the fish to come
up During that time they would drink whis-
XIV, tell stories, sing songs, and have all manner
of fun going on; but at the words, Light
Torches" all the torches would be stuck into
the fires, and in a minute OF two the men
would be Jumping into the river, lighted torch
in one hand and spear in the other, and then
what scrambling there would be for the fish
Sometimes there would be fifty or sixty blazing
hickory bark torches in sight in the river at one
time, making about as pretty torch-hght pro-
cesson in a dark night as people get up in our
big cities nowadays
But am getting my story too long. Suffice
it to say, If the fish were as plenty IN Rocky
river now as they were then, the fishermen
would be thicker in Rockport in fishing time
than the gold diggers are in California.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
Cattle, gross, s. to $3.50 per Tbs.
Hogs, 81 To S41
TallOw, " to 10 cents.
Land, 10 10 lO1S ceats.


Messrs. Robson, 0viatt & Converse Cformerly
Converse & Stanley have slaughtered this year
about l 200 Cattle. They have just commenced
killing Hogs. Their Cattle are obtained, almost
exclusively, from the Western Reserve, and ad-
joining counties
No estimate has been made of the amount of
business to be done during the season, with any
the packing houses. The present cold weather is
very favorable to the slaughtering and packing
trade. Last winter was an unfortunate one in its
almost uniform mild weather. The present ship
ments of beef to England by Col. STANDARD and by
Tracy Chaplin & Co., will show John Bull that
this little provincial town" on the Western Re
serve possesses facilities for putting up beef that
cannot be surpassed in the four quarters OF the
globe. We much mistake if large orders are not
received from there the next year. The fact that
a much larger contract was made with Col Stan
dart than with any other American speaks much
praise.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09

Gu1TAR.-J. II. Thomas, Teacher of the Cult
ar, Rooms at No. 3 Euclid street Terms
Fifty cents per lesson. IT,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
READERS AND sPELLERs.

Ililliard's ResderS,
llaZeu'- Sbe Ter and Defiuer,
Lovell's r.; drrs,
McGufiey headers,
MCGuffsy > Sew Readers,
RIcGufey' Spc ler.
Parker's Rr; d-rs,
Prices Speil-r.
Sanders So Her,
Swiu's Sncll,r,
TOwnr's PiJ=Irssive Readers.
Town. Sp-ler,
Webb's Readers.
W,hsteT'S Elementary SleiioT,
WurCi ster's Sl.elleI-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
C0AI,---C0AI.
Gngrauer5.

FNG r AYTNG AND LTTHOGRAPHING
DRAINARD & BURRIDGE, WOOD
ID ENGRAVERS AND LITHoGRAPHERS Bs
tIeet Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
GoaI DEalfrs
Charles II. EUGEt,
Strip Vein Coal, at S2,62.

pEING anxious to contribute as much
IL any OF generous neghb0rs the support Of
the poor and the comfort of the public propose until
further notice. TO sell No strip VEN Coal al S62
per ton of 200 lbs
u The cash must IN all cases accompany the orders.
u Pittsburgh, YOushiOgeny, Salinevle and Nut Coal
always hand and for sale ai proporton7by low prices
nSva st-I HIJSSEY & co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
J. B. COBB & co.

BOOKSELLERS AND sTATIONERS.
CLEvELAND, ONO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
217 Superior Street
BEST, FREEMAN & co.
WshOI0SeZIo ESNNe1.S

o6O4g 7 h6L14144A ~ WI
Wholesale Buyers
A RE invited to. examine our Stock OF
~ GOODS, in our Jobbins Department comprising the
largest assortment OF fine Goods in this section.
Extra fine French and English OvercOatinss;
Extra Tine French. German and English Cloths,
Elegant side band French Casslmeresi
American Fancy CassmeTesi
Black and c0lored French DOeskns,
Lyons and PARIS Velvet Nestings,
TRIMMIN GS-
Dress and Cloak Trimmings;
Dress and Cloak Buttons;
Velvet, TafIeta and Sai in Ribbons
Gallons, Fr1nges, &c
SHA WIS.,
Of every descripnn-aogethert the largest in the city
I 40 1'4'O ELEGANT DRESS GOODS
EMBROIDERIES AND LACES,
HOSE GLOTES AND GAUNILEIS,
YANKEE NOTIONS. ETC
viii find il a ivana examine Stock Price
oca5 5i''' ~ sun '''' l. BALDWIN co
TAYLOR, GRISW0LD 4 CO. solicit
the Of huusekeePers and purchasers gener-
ally to their large and desirable
Linens and Housekeeping Goods,
OF every description Including all The makes OF LIN
EN- SHEETINGS aud DAMASES. NAPKINS, TOW
ELINGS, TABLE SPREADS, HUChABUC, by the
yard, and GLASS DIAPER new article for cleaning
oSis New No. IIs superior-si.
HI RIBBONS,
sopls At RETTBERG & HAUSMANN'S.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
J. B. COBB & co.

A NNOUNCE to Teachers, Merchants
IA and other q. aling School Books Stationery. xe
la- hey have md preparations for arge business the
sent season Inelg stock unusually large ard
the new School hooks, for which Agents operating
IN ughuut the Stale.
Il bs able supply demand for School
Books either t. sind quantity. Special enii0n will
&c gwen lihe orders from Merchants pains taken
To supDly .ie ted, and the prices all
Wlil be the lowest rerchers who have been able
fiGd elsewhere ,uc Books they want will be nearly
sue If firing th1la by addressing
We below ,tTli list OF stOrk and further
Particulars, persons to call al OurS.,re,
Irrd with DfdTs, enclosing cash, satisfactory
rel vii 7, prOmt attention Those ordering
d. By express. tey desire, pay the bill TO the
prnss ngent. Mleu iheY raralve Tie guols.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09

Making our assortment now the most EXTENSIVE and
ELEGANT 10 be found ia the West Our Goods are all
WELL MADE and ELEGANTLY TRIMMED and
REH EAIBER that our stves are CoNFiNED 70 our own
sales, and be obtained NO WHERE ELSE
" We invite the attention Of Ladies 10 inspection OF
our Cloak and Shawl Rooms, at
OF Sunerior Street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-09
At'ps & GonnsclIors.

C-Persons forwarding orders for subscription without
cash. naed not eIDect 70 receive anv attentiol
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-03-17
EsafarPe7s Sale.

State of Wisconsin, Wood Comfy Circuit Court,
January Special Term, 4. d. 1858.
John W. C. Langworthy against Edward j.
Scott, John NJ. Boylan, Philander Byam, Ed
ward Chester, Henry Hinclley, Obediah Ger
man and Nelson T. Beckwith.
DY virtue of Il decretal order made in the
I'D above entitled cause, bearing date January
9th, A. D. 1858, shall expose for sale and sell
at public auction to the highest bidder, at the
house of Obediah German in the county of
Wood, on the fifth day of March, A D. 1853,
at two o'clock in the afternoon, the following
described real estate, to wit: All of the north
east quarter of the northeast quarter of section
number twenty-five (25), in township number
twenty-one (2l), north of range number six co.
east; living in the county of Wood and State
of Wisconsin.-Dated this 10th day of Janua-
ry, A. D. 1853 A. b. jerks,
Tow Referee.
VS. The above sale is postponed until Mon
day, the 18th day of April, A. D. 1853 at the
same place and time Of day.-Dated this fifth
day of March, a. D. 1858.
15-6w A. B jerks, Referee
I. Ii. WALKER, Plaintiffs Atty.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-03-17
Sheriff's ale-Mortgage Foreclosure.

State Of Wisconsin, Wood County-ss.
John Cove against John Marshall, Lucretia
Marshall, Holbert Nickerson; Robert II. Boyd.
by virtue of a Judgment Of foreclosure and sale
- made in the above entitled action by the
circuit Court of the Seventh Judicial Circuit
OF the State OF Wisconsin, at the October term
netu at the Court House in Quincy, in the Coun.4'
y OF Adams, on the second day of October A.
u. 1897, snail expose to sale and sell at public
auction to the highest bidder, at the Court
House, IN Grand Rapids in the County of Wood.
and State of Wisconsin, on Thursday. the ff.
teenth day OF April, 4. D. 1858, at one o'clock
IN the afternoon Of said day, the following de.
scrioed real estate, situate, lying and being in
township number twenty-five (22l, north Of
range number two (2} east, situated in the
county OF " God and State of Wisconsin to witt
the southeast quarter q of section fourteen
(l4) the south east quarter Of the southwest
quarter, the north half of the southwest quar-
ter, anu the southwest quarter of the south
west quarter OF the same section the east half
OF the northeast quarter OF section number
twenty-five (22) and the east half Of the north
west quarter, the southwest Quarter of the
northwest quarter, the north half of the north
east quarter, the southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter, of section number twenty
three t25), all in township number TWENTY-FIVE
(22), north of range number two (2) east. situa-
ted III the County Of Wood and State of Wis
eoasin, and containing six hundred and forty
acres of land, according 10 govern survey.
Given under my hand at Grand Rapids. this
4th day Of March, a. D. 1858
b. BUCK, shoriff:
By " KLINE, Under Sheriff.
L. 8. Dixon, Atty for Plaintiff 14-Sw
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-03-17

ure Of the mail all was quiet, and there
was a prospect of renewal of trade
within week.
In the assault the British lost 100,
and the French 80 killed and wounded.
The India news is Of no Importance.
The relief of Sumblepore had been
accomplished:
Sir Colin Campbell was gathering
his strength for the entry into Oupe,
where the final struggle and a deter
mined resistance was expected.
Letters from Paris report no better
feeling with regard to relations WIN
England. An immense number OF ar
rests of Republicans had been recently
made in Paris.