davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-10-20
BENEFITS
Champion Farm Mil!
PATENTED JANUARY L. ,ss9

The attention ct dealers AID the public generally 1.
tssi!any avited 10 The
New and UarivA1ied Portable Farm Mill.
Which l. tie la::ss and bet improvement In Metallic
NpST SIMPLE, nVRABLE AND EFFICIENT
Farm NIL ever onstcd to the public Is .ea6ty at'acted
70 steam Water. Wtad. Power ana Is ada ~, 70
the sEtndns Of Cora in the well all other kiIs
e ti!seE for e1os pa.2:x. the aneat sEa of
IT, rather e1se or1ne Is uade Of the best txEIa a
IN 2ht M:t tuttanlizl Manner, and o.rs
at'on both eu.. mo erasAes the grain This s Iy "a en
tIely ntE ansaktneEt OF Paris and simple aud perfect
2etaud Of 5dns1mtAt nttrE OF tho permanent .efeu
ton Of The fhe and er.ner to their ADJUSTED postont Is
efecto15 from hest!r md wtat!rs By eontad
q tts grinding 1c 1hpH Etued inc tie dcfeess
heFetfnre gun& IN mills ct fhs rlas.. It's Durability L
kreasy la.stased s aon rendered pefe:ty t.tn aa
UNIFORM II can lie With ez* prs auI uwuy 10 ii.
anu ht sting gnae. and thr mpo.tsilY of Y41attsu ID
r. Aon stl rd meal Of qsa1tJ far xrp.ta. 70 anJ.
talrs hfeofoIe pEo:need hy any mill of ehaEaetes; IN
OILERS completely and e0etu1ily remedies theIr defceta
aE1ls recommended II the IuhEr p-rret
NIL nso pse.t:srE inro1tat adEa,.aErs urstssed bJ
aay ehef htfttofo'e iasented or It ncup'e
sut lke .raee and wtzhs :s pcuads. TheJ x
te so!i II y follu~:nx low prices:
MI liz .Ihou' aols '9t IN king sF!orr........t:oo
EAh 600
,tBsAHfoRp i HALL. scle Agtz.s for lbs Sus1a.
Nes eor North Lasa'He and lrtf St., ~hcre the Mills
ca he seen Il operation ncj1.Sas.In7
, 1859-10-20
COMMERCIAL,

WknxxspAy Evxxns. O1. -, lsoa.
The receipts and shipments during the past
Il hours, were a. follows:
, 1859-10-20
Illinois and 11IolllEan CaAa1.

ARRIVED October 10. 1852.
Wave. La2ae. :. rs bu sc1n l. cpQ bu WHEAT
loFk StAte, LASalle, 1, ". bu wheat.
Danute uavA 9.l7 bu wheat a537 bu oats e0s bu oat
l3sQibs reed -'
Mary Emery. Ottawa, 81 hu oais.
0nt4ro Ottawa ssst Lu s6s bu ~hc. 40s bu basey
st1 bu corn, W bu re. '
U Morton, Locx2oIt, - IN yhs s.onc.
CLEAi1D.
MDCOnneE. LaSalse. lxh'.
EmpreFa Las e NS slaves sud heaJ]np e-5 sr4u,
stones
Emela. JtGe:, Light.
Lady FtauAun, Jol ct f.7ht.
V.Be.?. oekpost 20 01o Iatt
GsEow Aarsatea 56 SO Feet lumber ITO bbs .po!es
, 1859-10-20
tnSuraurz.

ALANOls s!',2! SAVINGS NS;c7,7==
,,aa.s aeoH-ls TIE CITY o. caIcssool nsS oolrC-
o@ee' 1ot q 100 w.ahn<soa IT.. y.,s., ls;'-
'1a'''sas'oa fse.lres ptpos.. eaareh Blot
,rau,x,,,. FIVE CENTS
Minors and Marrtsd sa': ws.t 'sstss:st
III ni11Gsa.a as~' .ats1sst It shs r..s Of Il. o"en
July. W tas frst Aos!s1 ~ Pr sAs sanuin
,ob, n x,,a. TRUSTEES:
2ee Is Vi wlt!s%: Ro5s Gaa;.a GMsab IT,, sHutbar
jain q, Ha,ns. 1.K, y. Lali. SHan = Aesd
n1.W. kaymnEl J.,.i y 1Cl17snty.
otaca open daily d7I Hathaa u. k1ddsr "Ase esss,
>0a 'a@usday s1sntlS T.. A'asa fausiasss VI IN
y: ,: K.Doz., ca.hl.;!' !oaa {. HAtsEs. pr,.sn,
H1G;AGo ;.,;o FTRETF@;;S ~!
e4e1 y. " coz LAKE, aud cz.cr
r.p,r. tcP sTAIRs.> ~.
non directors; '~'''oo"'
(. r. H.ialsE' Hinamss1' Ply. ga,nend H..
c. 4 F.~.I&' Il; I; nt.fs ID t,.s usn. w. DIE.
"'A. Lassal-t. I'tEcak!.:. y! lGe',
= ~ ~. THOMAS CHURCH. pr..,, .4''':'
e.S' AoLoES. seey. j,,s. i nrn's. s'
, 1859-10-20

tFrom tho Albany Statss.aAu.1
BEIr tt chlnke In the weather dur ta+t week
las ctaie3 N Inc +ased sumptye demand for MT ana
Inc ea:ed .upp the quotatocs Of Ill g7aaea have 3D.
saoeed The da1an5 froca I'll quatters Is scyethe Esst
Il. buyers tAk1ns about l$Ohead. Wt quote:
, 1859-10-20

+ UlIDERAIAN'S EXCHANGE.
- Tic Eoo:as Of the Association. iu LIsads Blotk VII
he open e1ch morning frnT eight to nine ocn:s. un
etmanh Exchange, at which aud riacr I'll resident I'd
n1art*t.lent Naputctu.tEs City and Country Ueslr,
Vessel tapt.na. aud otuts interested Ia the trade sEc u.
ted to attend ROBERT II. Ft}4S. Pres cr..s
EIrHALxf Noon. 5ecretafT. Eyl.-nndA kit w-i..rs
, 1859-10-20

Depot Burned. ;
PAfkExsnrRo. w.. Oct. lo.-The fne depot of
the Northwest Virginia II. R. Co., at Etlenboro.
vas destroyed BY tre at three o'clock this A. N.
The building il is supposed was set on tire. The
loss is uninsured
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-16

Nv aSlin~tOn Anrii I'll

" ashlngton, April eth.
The President ba S received no con
trmation of the peace news from Par
aguav, but it is accepted as true, from
the character of the details The re-
suit is gratifying to the Administration
because unexpected. This expedition
cost about one million for an outfit. and
the indemnity to be paid by Lopez is
thirty five thousand. This is very
cheap, considering that eleven millions
were expended i'll Utah without firing
q gun.
Secretary Toucey hurried the sail of
the Cromwell steamers for his former
partner, and they will just about reach
Paraguay in disabled condition, when
peace is settled.
Douglas friends here are much dis
concerted that he burnt his fingers I'M
necessarily in the Connecticut election.
They think, after tayoring the distract
ing movement in Pennsylvania, he
should not have identified himself with
the Administration else where. Among
sagaclous politicians, he is considered
defunct, and cannot be resulrected by
any new dodge.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-16
a Boy ID YEARS O1D HIVE HIM

A Box ID YEARS OLD Hume HIM.
sELF.-A son of Mr.. J. Douglas, in
Burnett, Dodge county, aged about IA
years, was playing, in company with
some boys, with new halter which
his father had just purchased, when he
started for his fathers barn, remarking
to lis companions, that he was going
to hang himself. His remark seems
to have created no surprise among his
comrades, as they paid no attention to
1t for several minutes. Atlength, how
ever, they went to the barn, and found
the lad, actually hanging there dead
So says the Dodge Co. Citizen.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-16
THE DEMOCRATIC ORGAN ON

The DEMOCRATIC ORGAN ON JUDGE
MILLER's CoURT.-The Madison Pat
riot has the following, probably from
the pen of Mr., Brown, respecting the
Judges Court:
That court which is in us but not of
us; with local jurisdiction, without local
responsibility; exercising absolute and
final power over the rights and inter
ests Of our citizens, beyond the control
of that self-government and State Soy
reignty which we vainly claim to pos
sess. 1t is regarded as the creditors
court, and particularly that Of the for
elgn creditor, to whom it affords rem
edies and facilities of oppression which
our State courts do not afford, and
which no State laws can reach. It is.
TO the people Of Wisconsin. q tQreign
poacer, exercising an oppressive infu-
ence upon oar democratic rights. It
is no personal reflection upon the jud &c
Of the court, to say, that, throughout
the length and breadth of this State,
it is looked upon as a common enemy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-16

The LAKE SHORE RoAD:-The fare
has been reduced from this city to New
York over this. popular throughfare to
$3.50; to Boston $500; to. Philadel-
phla $4,000; to Baltimore $4,000; to
Buffalo 1900; making the fare only one
dollar more from Milwaukee to these
points than from Chicago. This road
is always reliable, always on time, and
enjoys, as it deserves from its excellent
management, the favor of the travelling
public. We are glad to notice that
travel is increasing.-lMA Paper.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-16
Giddiness, Headache, &c.

These pains and disagrceable feelings are
generally symptoms of some other complaint;
such as dyspepsia, apoplexy, and various other
all of which are caused by corrupt noxious mat
ter, clogging the various circulations; hence, a
stream or rush of blood to the head, and BY the
excitement great pressure on the brain. Gid
dincss, headache, loss of memory, dmness Of
sight, and various other complaints are the re-
suit. Thus it will be seen that all the above
painful and distressing maladies owe their orr
gin to the blood. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills
are acknowledged to be the only medicine that
will thoroughly purify the blood. They enter
the blooe and follow the stream of life on it's
journey through the system. They root out all
foulness and impuritv, and drive out every un-
healthy obstruction. They should be taken
cry night in sufficient quantities to operate
briskly, by commencing with two pills on going
to bed, three the next night, four the next; if
the symptoms are not removed, commence again
with two pills and 60 up again as before. Con-
tinuc in like manner until the blood is thor
oughly purified, and all pain and distress is en-
tirely removed.
Obtain one of our FREE ALMANACS, and
read the history of DR.. Morse's father and how
this medicine was introduced.
BEWARE of counterfeit of these Pills
YELLOW WRAPPERS. All genuine are in Blue
wrappers, with the signature of A. j. White &
Co. On each box. Price 25 cts.
DR.. Morse's Indian Root Pills are sold hy
Benchley s Philleo and by all dealers ia Medi-
cineS
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-16

In az many convenient localities fos six
months or year; aud then inter change
these sections with other localities, and
So IN due time, the several sections or
subdivisions of the Library would be
placed within the convenient reach
of every part of the town, thus subser-
wing nearly every facility of the DIS
trict Library, with the most decided
superadded advantages.
1t is noble and beneficient law !;
and will yet be regarded, when fully
known, and its benefits begin to be re-
allied, as the most important educa-
tional measure ever inaugWrated In
Wisconsin. I confess to cherishing ne
ordinary feelings of hope and pleasure
in view of the unspeakable good that
must inevitably result from a judlcious
expenditure, every twenty-five years,
OF full one million dollars in books to
scatter among our people-procurng
not less than a million and a quarter OF
volumes hf the choicest literature OF the
age; and I envy not the man who can
not partake of this feeling of hope and
jov, in view of the prospective progress
and happiness Of his race.
LYMAN G. DRAPER.
State Sup't Of Public Instruction.
Madison, Wis, April sth, 1858.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-16
Foreign News.

New York, April l2-3 P. Il.
The Steamship City of Baltimore,
winch sailed from Liverpool on the
sOth ult.. arrived at o'clock this morn
ing.
Count Cavonr remained at Paris,
having frequent interviews with the
Emperor. There is reported that
France intended making propositions
for loan.
The debate on the reform bill was pro.
crossing nightly in the House OF Com
mons. The vote was to be taken OIL
the Slst ult. The cabinet stakes lis
tate on the issue. Several Journals
think their resignation certain.
The Meeting of the new European
Congress has been fixed for the LIST OF
May, probably at Baden. 1t will be
attended by FIVE Cabinet Ministers,
viz: Malmesbury for England; Buol for
Austria; WalewSki for France Gort-
schakoff for Russia; Schliend for Prus
STA; The Italian Governments viii! be
indirectly represented. Tho English
Government is said to have given its
consent to the admission of Sardinia;
also that Lord Cowley will assist
Malmesbury, and M. Drouyn Del
Hugs will act as second to Walewski.
The Vienna correspondent of the
London Times says that although Aus
trla consents to attend the Congress,
she has no belief that peace will DO
maintained, and therefore continues
her armament.
The latest reports are that while
Piedmont Will have seat in the Com
gress, she viii not have vote, and
that the Italian States will be admit
ted on the same conditions.
The announcement of this confer
ence had not produced any improve
ment lii the general trade of France
All the war material recently prcpar-
ed, such as artillery projectiles, clothing
tents, DC, were to be stored at Lyons
and Marseilles.
Paris letter writers state that arma-
ments We're going on in France with
out relaxation. Government had also
decided upon adding a 4th battalion
to each Of the 100 regiments of the
line.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-16

KILBoUES CITY.-Two weeks ago
we copied a short paragraph from the
Milwaukee Sentinel, expressing fear of
serious trouble arising from the imper-
lection of the dam at Kilbourn City,
The Mirror complains that we were I'M
fair in copying the paragraph without
inserting its " explanation" as the edi-
tor terms it. We did not notice the
explanation, and have not seen it vet.
But it appears, from information al
ready received here, that the trouble
scds serious-that nearly all the RATS
that had gone over received serious
damage, and that lives were endanger-
ed. Owing to these difficulties, lum-
bermen have tied up this side, patient
ly awaiting the result Of experiments
now going on to render it safe, and if
failure In this ensues, they are deter
mined to remove the obstruction. We
sincerely hope that no violent measures
will have to be resorted to; but if the
editor Of the Mirror thinks this whole
upper-rlyer country must be long de-
tanned from market, at probable ex-
pense of 5000 per day, on account of
the obstruction of one dam, he will find
himself sucked IN, instead of unfort,l-
nate raftsmen. We expect that the
chute will yet be made safe.
Now, friend Holly, don't be so ieal-
GUS. Our people would regret to see
your enterprise destroyed, if it can be
shaped so as to render rafting safe.-
We are interested in the prosperity of
your much loved town, because your
prosperity will, instead of detracting,
assist in developing our resources.
Don't get SO nervous. Save the ex-
pense of telegraphing for your Sheriff,
for, while no benefit can accrue from
such course, it tends to incite mob
ocracy, the result of which would be
serious indeed. Take it cool.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-16

TAXING Man AT HIS WoRD.-Thc
landlord of a hotel at Brighton enter
ed, in an angry mood, the Sleeping
apartment Of a Boarder, and said: "now
sir, l want you to pay your bill, aud
you must; I've askel you for it often
enough; and | tell you now, that you
don't leave my house until You pay for
it y
"Good!' said the lodger; '.just put
that in writing; make a regular agree
ment Of it; 'I'll stay with YOU as long
as I live ~
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-16

EDITORIAL CoNvENrIoS.-The third
Annual Meeting Of the 'Wisconsin
Editorial Association" will be held at
Milwaukee, on Wednesday, the 18th of
June next, at II NJ.
An address may be expected from
Rufus King, Of the Sentinel. and a
poem from NJ. II. Pomeroy, of the
Ne,os.
1t is hoped that every press in the
State will be represented.
GEORGE HYER, Cor. Sec'y.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-16

LANDS FOR SALE.-Much valuable
land lying in this county is at present
for sale, at astonishingly low prices. It
is easy to foseses that, two years hence,
these lands will not be offered for twice
the amount now asked. Among other
prominent landowners, is Geo. Knowles
Esq, who advertises the location, price
and terms Of his lands, to which adyer-
tiselnent We refer our readers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-16

Bangor, Me-, April 2

bangor, Me, April 20.
Marshall Potter was arrested at St,
Stephens by officer Benjamin F. Lee.
He is charged with causing the death
Of his mother, two brothers and a Sis
ter, on Thursday morning last, and
robhing them of $3.50. He left imme-
diately after the affair, changed his
clothes at Carroll, and succeeded in
reaching New Brunswick before he
was arrested. His clothes were bloody.
and the money earned by his two
brothers during the winter was found
in his possession.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-16

Too LArE.-Just as we go~to press,
letter is received from Kilbourn,
penned by the good-humored Mallory,
which is too late for insertion. It
would be stale to our readers if pub
lished next week, as it relates wholly
to the difficulty there. We shall be
glad to hear from d. at any time, and
would suggests to him that he deals a
little too much in extravagancies.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-16

PROBABLE ABDICATIoS.-A Berlin
correspondent intimates the probability
of an early abdication on the part of
the King of Prussia. 1t is supposed a
political amnesty, prepared for publica-
ton at the accession of Wilhelm l., the
future title of the Prince Regent. The
Prince and Princess Frederick William
will be styled Grown Prince and Prin-
cess.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-16

NAVIGATION ON THE NORTHERN
RIVERS. No obstruction exists to the
navigation Of Lake Winnebago and
the Wolf and Upper Fox River. The
ice has all disappeared and the steam
boats making their regular tri ps be.
tween Oshkosh tand- Fond du Fac,
Berlin, Weyauwega, New London and
Menasha. The locks and canalsef the
Improvement Company between Green
Bay were opened for the passage of
boats on the Nth inst.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-16

RENovED.--The drugs ard medicines
of Benchley 6 Phileo have been re-
moved to DR.. Writer'S office, over
McRaitl's tailor shop. Those who use
rutes an arbs, and SIGH like, will make
a note ont.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-16

Don't GIVE THE New CENTS TO
CHlLDREN.-The new cent, or ssnick-
Ell" with the figure Of an Indians head
on its face, is represented as being pois::
onous-several children having died
from the effects of them, by putting
them in their mpnths
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-16

COOP LUcK.-Gen. King, the ac-
complished editor of the Milwaukee
Sentinel has been elected Superintend-
ent of schools in that city. and the sal
airy has been fixed at So 900 a year.
A better, more polite and more efficient
boss of. school ma'ams was never se-
lected. -4rgus.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-16

s The river is in good stage for
running lumber. We are informed that
there is not more than one-third Of the
usual amount to come from above
Wood County sends at least her usual
quota
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-16

.D Bayard Taylor has actually ac-
cepted the offer of the New York Ner-
cry, to write for that paper for s., 900
a year. IL is to run opposition to Ed
ward Everett in the Ledger.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-16

AND STILL THEY COME A new firm
will open stock of dry goods at this
place, sin few days" We learn that
they hail from Lake Mills, this State
They will never regret the decision.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-16
TERMS s.

Que copy one year, Sl.5o ifpaid il advance;
4 not paid within three months, $l.75; and if
lst paid within six months, $7.0o
Thsss terms will be strictly adhered to in
Ill cases.
X When the time expires for which the
Reporter has been paid, an x will be marked
en- the last paper, and may be regarded as an
Invitation to renew.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-16

FREE DEMocRAr.-This sterling Mil
waukee daily has passed into the hands
Of Sholes & Crounse. An acquaintance
OF several years with Mr.. Sholes has
served to convince us that he has one
OF the best, most comprehensive minds
IN the whole Northwest.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-16
Our Agents.

Tho following are the only authorized agents
70 transact business for the Reporter, and their
receipts for subscription and advertising will
be honored until further notice:
s. n. Psttengill & Co, New York City.
c. II. seriyen, Chicago, nls
Edward Miller, Milwaukee, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-16
@ e@s ~.

80 The Cincinnati Gozette, of the
sth inst, says it has encouraging re-
ports regarding the fruit prospects. In
some cases one-third ofthe earl peach
cs are killed, but the medium and late
varieties are safe; and even the first
have sufficient blossoms left to give "a
full average yield. The cherries, pears,
plums, and apples are safe.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-16
For the Reporter,
The Dam ati.KilbSurn' City.


At meeting Of the Lunbermeu Of
the Wisconsin Pipery, represented by
citizens from the Counties Of Juneau,
Wood, Portage and Marathon, held at
kilbourn City April 18th, 1859. for the
purpose Of taking into consideration
the obstruction to the navigation of the
Wisconsin River, caused by the Kill
bourn Dam, ". c. Wells was called to
the chair and o. Garrison elected Sec
rotary, when the following preamble
and resolutions were unanimously adop-
ted:
Whereas, the Kilbourn~ City Dam
across the Wisconsin River at this place
is great obstruction to the running of
lumber to market, rendering it necessa-
ry to remove the same forthwith or so
much thereof as will admit of lumber
being run. over without loss Or. damage
to the owners; and whereas, said re-
nova: will be attended with considera-
BILE expense and liabilities incurred
thereby; therefore
Resolved, That committee of FIVE
be appointed by this meeting, one of
whom shall be chairman, one secretary
and treasury, to be designated bysaid
committee, any three Of whom shall
constitute quorum to transact business
whose duty it shall be to superintend
) the removal of said obstruction and to
raise such an amount Of money as may
be deemed-neeessary- to remove said
obstruction and pay all liabilities incur
red thereby by an assessment oflumber
and shingles or otherwise as they may
determine upon the owners thereof from
persons having Lumber to run the pres
ent season to do and perform all things
necessary to be done in the premises.
Resolved, That in our opinion, from
a personal and a careful examination of
the premises, that the maintainance of
dam across the Wisconsin river at
Kllbourn Cityis prejudicial, not only to
the numbering, but to the agricultural
and manufacturing interest above this
point, and ought not to be tolerated.
The following named persons were
then appointed said committee: lives
ton Of juneau, II. Reed of Wood. John
Slothower Of Portage, and Walter D.
McIndoe and harrington of Marathon.
w. G. WELLS, Chm.
o. GARRISON, Sec'y. -.
Now, therefore, III consideration of
the above, we, the undersigned, hereby
Gro a to 1>-. Il So.
as may be adjudged by said committee
as our proportional share for removing
said obstruction and testing the leeali-
tv of the charter under which it is
claimed said dam was built.
W. c. Wells, 0. Garrison.
Henry Reed, J. T. Kingston,
Thomas Weston, A. w. Cronkhite,
George liiles, f. S. Miner,
A. FL. Reed, $. w. Hall.
E. Patterson, Thomas 3. Scott.
Samuel EIiles,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-16

cY@When any one goes to the Point
or Plover, they must not forget that the
original 81. X" keeps the Half Way
blouse. We stopped there for tea the
other day, and couldn't resolve to start
for home until 9 o'clock.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-04-16

PERsoNAL.-Hon. G. c. Washburne
mas removed to La Crosse, to engage
IN the lember business.