davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-29

knsoA1a REfAKls.-Ons Ambrose ,. Gibson,
y sands indicted y our District Court for
&g ccuntsrseit money, vas arfessed on sSA.
NV by Deputy Sheriff n. r., woeds i'm the
AAasof Augusta, and brought to this city and
eU3hNil 10 amlat Nj. trial. ut DIR JaAuary
N 4 he District Court Said Gibson wa
], - hsads TO appear at the October term, but
nh hboadA Wen done. Park. - t.-a
,AkQ H. R-CAAxGE og TmR-To'
1Aaaaa Sasshse aosics shscasson dis road
= s0aows; - ssa WI VI t~ssr;esl.saa.sf q
=. - # Peoria end Quincy at q =. Fol
~lAge 10 n. and s:4s p. m.
Anve. frsA PessA ss i:l0 p. n. Chicago
@avand els p. ~ - ~ ass ~ afs'i
= tsssy boat leaves de landing lS minutes
NtAedspaeture Of trains. Z
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-29

a. The San Antonio Texan notices pears Of
the second growth this year. the sscond and
t.ird crops Of C? sad Of asulberriss What
win mot this State b when her agriculture has
been improved 70 the highest degree,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-29


myself would BE- the last man who would adj
vOcste any Lev, or any act, that would humili
ate or dishonor any section Of this country. Or
any individual In ie; but, On the other hand, let
me tell those RentSenen am exceedingly senSi-
uve On shat same point Whatever they may
think, and had rather suetsin an injury than an
insult or dlshouoe, and would be - unwilling
% iulict it upoa othees - ] would be TO submit
10 il myself / never do either The one or the
other, if know Il Bat have already said
thess gentleman who make these complaints
hare for . long series Of years bad this Govern.
ment in thsir 0wn banda Imsy say these gem
tlenea Who have raised upon this floor their bill
Of indictmsnt against ~, have been the leaders
lof ths deninantJ party for Jears; therefore, It
there b anything In The leGslatien Of the Federal
Gover0msnt that b not right, you, and not We,
ere reepoasihle for IT, We nsvee yrt have been
inyeGned NTH power 20 coatrol the legislation of
III oountsy for - hoar. know he charges
hane beea made and rung in our ears that
~ have bssa nsfAithful 70 yeae Fugitive Slave
bill The Law b sxcsedingly odieus 70 any fte
psople, anddsprives % Of ell the old guarantees
az liberty thas The Anglo Saxon race have con-
sidesed nsose ssnfed than anythiIg elsa.
NJ. tGfean said perhaps the ackien Of this Law
had moe ininSsd an1be1y, but be complained Of
ths publle aentinsn& 10 knAw il swea ippos-
ale 20 Heclain slave II mine Gases out ef ten,
and they sishe1 their lives,n they made tho =,
eemnf, He 1hc1Ghs ths 1aw 10 mare ohnoxiOus
1hasa ~ In cs6e of seo1a1rels who rob snd
s1eal fApqlssn h ths eallsrieA The Chair
esA ~ ealtssiss mn0s b clsased II the Applause
aeaan ms bsssd Il Ias. wv .se e.iw s.sEsss.
: Ne. fWadD--N0yess smin1s ~ .shAM eheeT the
Fsalalvs elAVs Law n fhey please.s 4 aaI.ss
n. Mseeai1aie = eAesle ]. - eesDsd~ Y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-29

vs. 1As medal, awarded - an indepsnaent
- 70 NJ. Bsuos, of Kessuth, bysxe pro-
atais paper, for the best acre Of corn, b.
Nj. sasts - lsss ~. &ys as Caspsa-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-29

NIL ,sgsRsasa Taasts Ne aaaaa
~ asass lsaav9s RaRsssaL ID ussal hnsR u @AsE5
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-12-29

II " 49, - UeAHcintrninS - ,i.<.4sn.s.A 4
49, ~ tll1 u p1ah1i taf1HEa ~ -
~ asay ysAis : 49, ~ y ~ sgssssul
eatlaa - NeesAeea asun,esne "a ~, I'M
esasssa psSsussss = ssAelulasasyntta asnsAs
- - ,isstssl ,tAassit{s yake,s ~,
~ ysi;s y v aesasls y ~ = i " -
Pnsas6 - thasshe Unisa, Nh ss1sy ea1Ie1os.
ases - uaAtse ksW aA5,ss aaaauAl1 q hsa
i6AtnsQSl nj bsaiiss ~ al1IiSiD " ~ =,
apea fsen = ~ 1sst silfxAI ~
lAanlnans spisis = la.ndssay lAssn y Ihsars-
ussk ssssaaynsae vi ~ ~ sRsplasttoon1nI
~ = iUHios iCo iiisass., s1ss ~
Nhsls tlirtyfhsss osA ~ !, blaak No.. -
asaAAdss. - - Ailsa ~ ~ e,aAsss Nm. -
toasst.iSs - - adsnaalsl, stsaAd ciseuIa
SesA 49, - tsfmA What ~ tblly " Il
-. - seaeeee idis esapsoaaisess et-risAs Y al
iussace % appeass saek spiFitlsa lisaa sssW /
III The yhsss Assosy - ths psstusns showcases ,iiOvss
sAo~s how dnredsonahls and tash - Bs4lne he
Ralnette atata, and how anxious "a, pate isso
spsaay epsrafioa % dong coaosivsd fsnasss. )ests
my dslay fsf eudsiassasson, sAousd tsnA % CO.,
Siacs thsm of yhlir sthsr. III. EiSooln Il elee-s
ID and hedere ~ hlsgrapA has o6rSseht ~, !
tsliahls rstsana ~ Governor Aasl snmnoneda
~ Legislature % nses aaa sptip4ss sor 49,
laiiea II ths UnIoas Ii Aog ksssay t,ss sns.Absss.
assemble, and order . aConysatioa . nsss q
soon q The delegates can b. elestea ahsssto-4
A elscsiou b hesd, and saly one caadidats isI
fss Y each dlatsict every voser being SLOWED
49,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-15
Newspapers in the Family.

A child beginning to read becomes
Delighted with newspapers, because he
reads of names and things which are
very familiar, and will make progress
accordingly. A newspaper in the
family one year, is worth half q
years schooling to the children, and
every tAther must consider that sub
Stantlal information is connected with
this advancement. The mother of a
family, should herself be instructed. \
mind occupied becomes fortified against
the ills Of life, and is braced for its
emergencies. Children amused by
reading or study, are of course con
sldcrate and more easily governed.
How many thoughtless young men have
spent their earnings in groc-shop
who ought to have been reading. How
many parents Hho have never spent
twenty dollars for books or papers for
their families, would gladly have given
thousands to reclaim a son or daughter
who had ignorantly and thoughtlesslv
fallen into temptation.
The New York Century, one of the
ablest Journals in the country, in an
article on the influence of newspapers
in the family, says:-
at is possible that we overrate the
influence of the newspaper as an edu-
Gator, but we think not. 1t is the
voice Of the living world. 1t is histo-
~, art, philosophy, science, truth, jus.
tee, retoric, grammar, and everything
else-not unmiXed with falseood and
nonsense, but not more so mixed than
the home infant schools for girls, from
which the boys bresh away before thei,
bones are out ofthe gristle. Take Gram
mar, Natural History, Rhetoric, and
! Composition. Where are these so well
taught as in the carefully edited news
paper: " hat better lesson in Rhetoric
than to see some popular writer or "a
NOUS scholar roasted alive on the hot
Goals Of criticism? Where are better
examples Of tasteful composition p
Where is better cabinet Of natural
history? What in all the world cs.
capes the newspaper editor? And il
he commits plumbers in grammar, OF
logic, or fact, or philosophy, is he not
forthwith served up on gridiron by
another editor? Where, but III the
newspaper, will be found a running
history Of all the literature of the day
Where else are you told what books
you may safely buy, what are not
worth putting on your shelves, and
what would DO as hurtful to tn mind
Of your coildren as hcnbane to their
bodies ?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-15
Foreign News.
NEW 1nEK Doe

NEW ORR, Dec. I.
The Asia from Liverpool Nov. 57tb.
VIA Queenstown 25th, arrived st 500
this p. M
CniSA, Oct. 1st.-Telegraphed.-I.os.
tllltles have recommended seriously in
the North. Two skirmishcs have becn
fought with the Tartar Cavalry. who
were repulSed
The allied army was waiting in .
hostile position before Pekin.
Negotiations were open for the Chi
nese, but not in a supplicatins manner.
No new government movements.
lTALT.-1t is reported that Francis
Ii is seriously i'll, having burst blood
vessel. a steamer was sent to Naples
for physicians.
Changes in the Ncapolitan Ministry
are reported. Porciko had Joined the
Cabinetsswithout port folio.
The Piedmontese Parliament is to
be convoled and forthwith dissolved.
III order to be replaced in an Italian
Parliament.
There are vague reports that ncgo-
tistlons had commenced at Paris for the
cession Of Venetia.
The arctic exploring steamer Arctic
had returned from surveying the shores
OF Greenland, &c, for the laying of q
North Atlantic telegraph. It is report
Ell that the result is satisfactory.
There are ruinorS of probable visit
OF Emperor Napoleon to England, to
meet the Empress at Windsor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-15
s E1& xn-

An INDIGNANT Vice. RETAL1AT1oS
UPON A FEEE-LovE HUsBAND.-The
Cleveland (Ohio), Hoin@e0zer relates
this story in its usual elegant style:
An influential man, who resides near
Cuyahoga Falls, has been absent from
home a good deal the past year. He
told his wife that he went off to buy
cattle. lie never brought any cattle
home with him, and his wife wondered
"What under the sun" he did with them.
1t perhaps has never occurred to some
people, but women know few THINGS,
And this particular woman, in course
Of time, snuf7ed large mice. She pos
itvely ascertained, indeed, that her
husband was mingling with loose erin
cline in several adjacent places, and
that '<bnying cattle" was a false and
wicked pretext. She was indignant.
but she did not arise and howl. On
returning from cattle buying (''in nv
minds eye, Horatio,'7) tour, rot long
since, the man was rather surprised not
to find his wife Ct home, and was some
what more surprised to learn that she
had been absent for three days, and
was good deal more surprised to learn
that she had gone off with q man With
black whlslzers. lie started in pursuit.
He secured the country round. at last
he met her. She was in q buggy with
Mr. Whiskers. They were Returning
home. "Where in = have YOU been,
Maria ?" shouted the husband, boiling
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-15
New YORK, Dee. 7

The Times Washington correspon-
dent says that the Clerks department
from South Carolina decided all to re-
sign on the 18th.
Mr. Washburn, Of ILL.,, was refused
his pay at the Treasury yesterday, but
on threatening to have the draft pro-
tested, was paid the whole amount.
Secretary Cobb is not to be found-
Parties holding large claims against
the Government, offer to take paw IN
Government stocks or securities, but
are each time refused.
The Southern Senators viii Fold a
Convention some time est week., and
MIR. Crittenden will make, he says. q
great and last effort to save, the Union.
The Democratic Senator's have not,
gone into caucus TO e58cS their usual
committees, and it is doubtful whether
they can command a majority as, Tres,
ent IN the Senate. & IS understood
that several members, viii refuse to-
recognize Mr.. Douglas; as q. member. OF.
the caucus.
The report today is tf1at Riggs Il
Co., and others who contracted for tic.
last ten-mlllion loan, Save advanced
about six million dolbass,, and ROW re-
fuse to pay more Oh the ground that
South Carolina, q member Of one of
the contracting firms, repndiates Der
proportlonate part Of the bargain. /. ''.'
Members from South Caroline Ala
bama, Georgia and Mississippi. drew:
pay and mileage to this date. wliieh
leaves the Treasury without money tor
similar services to other Members,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-15

and never will cease from agitation
and admit its binding force until clear
ly established by the people of the sew
eral States in their sovereign character.
Such an explanatory amendment
would, it is believed, forever terminate
the existing dissensioDs, and restore
peace and harmony among the States.
1t ought not to be doubted that such
an appeal to the arbitrament establish
ed by the Constitution itself, would be
received with favor by all the States of
the Confederacy. In any event it
ought to be tried in spirit Of concili-
alton before any of these States shall
separate themselves from the Union.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-15
.--<S s@o ~

New PAPER.-We have received
the first number ofthe Marquette Eag1e,
published at Oxford, by VIM. H. Farm
ham, Esq, and edited by VIM. Fl.
Farnham & L. B. Noyes. It is Re
publican in politics, and presents a
beautiful typographical appearance.
Either the new paper or the Express
will $50 up" within year. Oxford,
no more than Grand Rapids, cannot
support two papers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-15
The Presidents Message.

We devote considerable space of this
issue to that portion Of the Message
which relates to the affairs in the South
because the public have been very GU
rious to see the position Of the Presi-
don't on secession.
Buchanan deplores the present tate
Of affairs-unjustly attributes the pre-
cipitate action Of South Carolina to the
noncompliance Of some northern States
to the execution Of the Fugitive Slave
Law and to having personal liberty bills
on their statute books, says secession
is synonymous with revolution and trea-
son-can't conceive how he is to pre-
vent or punishI the seeegsionists, be-
cause the Distric ct Judge, District At
torney and Marshal of South Carolina
have all resigned, and therefore pro-
cess cannot be issued and served. A
Jackson could issue a proclamation
that the Carolinians were traitors and
would be suspended on every tree in
the State unless they desisted in their
revolutionary movements, within pre-
scribed time. But old Buck is too i'm
beetle, cowardly and nerveless, to take
any decisive stand. He is like Jehu
Lewis, our State Marshal, who replied,
when asked what he was going to do
about Booths escape, Il be ID if
7 knowr' Old Buck don't know what
10 do.
The President then discusses our
foreign relations. He reiterates his
recommendation for the acquisition Of
Cuba by fair purchase. lie recon-
mends to Congress the passage Of q
law appointing certain day previous
to the 4th Of March Of each year Of an
odd number, for the election Of Rep
sentatives throughout all the States, for
the reason that some of the States have
no Representatives in Congress between
the 4th Of March and the following fall.
Should an extra session be called at
such times, fifteen States would be dis
franchised. He proposes change in
the tariff law, from sd valorem duties
to specific duties. lie recommends a
Pacific r. r. Congratulates the count
ry upon the apparent diminution Of
the slave trade and the extinction Of
the tillibustering sentiment, and in view
Of the destitution in Kansas recon-
mends to Congress that if any constitu-
tional measure Of relief can be devils
ed, that the subject should be duly
considered.
The extreme length Of the message
forbids its publication in full in our pa
per. It is the last one which Mr.. Bu-
chanan will infiict on the country, and
the people are gratifed for that fact.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-15

MARRIED.-On the 4th inst, r. Fl.
Tarr, to Miss Jane Feathers-co;ns1oii
ties that work well together.
When may man expect aomes--
tic breeze? ..
When his wife begins to put en-airs.
DO You keep matches asked
wag Of a retailer. "Oh yes, all kinds"
was the reply. "Well, I'll take trot
ing match" The retailer Immediately
handed him a box Of Brandreth's pills.
a contemporary in noticing the pro-
posals to light the streets of a village
with red headed girls, says: -.
If we lived there ne would play tip
81 every night and hug the lamp posts.
"A lady in East Saugus lets the fact
be known that her husband never kiss
ed her during coartship, nor the forty
matrimonial years that followed it, nor
either Of his children We know a
similar instance where man kissed
his wife on a wager, and she had him
arrested for an assault. a5zzTssal.f
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-15
WOOD co. REPORTER.
JOHN n. ERENDAGE. gIs,itnr
E. II. HAINES, CoRREsPoSD1sG Error.
GRAND RAPIDS, WIS:
Saturday Morning, Dee. 18th, 1880
TERMS s.

Que copy one year, $3.50 ifpaid in advance;
if net paid within three months, sl.75; and if
Hst paid within six months, $500.
These terms will be strictly adhered to in
all cases
x When the time expires for which the
Reporter has been paid, al 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, 1860-12-15
BEST TINE FOR PAINTING HORSES.

DEol lh1E FOX L AIMING HOUSES
According to the Scientific Artizan,
the best time for painting the exterior
Of buildings &c, is late in autumn or
during winter. Paint then applied will
endure twice as long as when applied
in early summer, or in hot weather {;
In the former it drys slowly and be
comes hard, like a glazed surface, not
easily affected afterwards by the wealth
er, or worn offby the beating of storms.
But in very hot weather the oil in the
paint soaks into the wood at once, as
into sponge, leaving the lead nearly
dry, and nearly ready to crumble off.
This last difficulty, however, we should
think, might in a measure be guarded
against, through an increased expense,
by first going over the surface with
raw oil. By painting in cold weather,
one annoyance might certainly be es-
capped, namely, the collection Of small
flies on the fresh paint-a thing very
common in this region in summer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-15

20 4 modern CtheIIo is: said to
have bcwitched nearly half a dozen
Desdemonas lately. They are all.
daughters Of one family, and thu eaten
to elope if the slightest opposition to
their perpetual Hnion with the Moor is
made BY the paterfamilias. The names
Of the young damseIs are Miss S. Car
DINA, Fiss Flora Ida, Miss Ally Banla,
Miss Sissippi, and Miss Georgia. The
others, Miss Virginia, Miss Louisa An
ma, Miss Souri,, and Miss Mary L., are
III love with the fellow; but won't leave
Uncle Sans comfortable home on his
account. They are sensible Com.
I0rertiser.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-15
-->- s-~Hx-

ANOTHER New YORK TRAGEDY
The New York papers contain the par
tlcuiars Of revolving tragedy. 4 Mrs.
Shanks, who kept = thread and needle
store on Twelfth street, was found in
her room, by one Of her girls, with her
throat cut from ear to ear. A young
man named Alfred Buchanan, 20 years
of age, was arrested as tic murderer,
on Monday last, and confessed his guilt,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-15
Our Agents.

The following are the only authorized agents
to transact business for tia Reporter, and thciI
receipts for subscription and advertising will
be honored until further notice:
S. 81, Pettengll & Co, New York City.
c. II, Scriven, Chicago, Ills.
Edward Miller, Milwaukee, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-15
RESIGNATION OF SECRETARY CoBB.

Mr.. Cobb, Secretary Of the Treasu-
~, having brought his department into
bankruptcy, and being, besides, dis
unionist at heart, resigned yesterday,
as he might proftably, to himself and
country, have done long since. Tit be
true that James Guthrie, Of Kentucky,
is to be his successor, we shall rejoice
in the change. Mr. Guthrie is honest,
competent, faithful to the Constitution,
and loyal to the Union.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-15

TIM Worn an -rur Co~n

THE VOTE OF TIE CoUNTRY.-Ac-
cording to the latest returns received,
the whole number Of votes cast is
100000; Of which Abraham Lincoln
received 1900, 900; Stephen a. Doug
las, 300, 900; John G. Breckenridge,
100000; and John Bell, 600, 600.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-15
Pen and Scissors.
One Of the latest novclities-pe,

One Of the latest novclities-per-
fumed ink.
The .. S. Supreme Judges arc
all against secession.
-Thriving-those merchants and
mechanics who advertize in the Re
porter.
The Prince of Wales completed
his nineteenth year on the ninth of
November.
One of the attractions at late
agricultural fair in California was a
camel race.
The official vote Of Missouri shows
that Douglas has really carried that
State by 429 majority.
The official vote of Missouri stands
Douglas 58,891; Bell So, 372; Breck-
inridge 1851 Lincoln, Il, O26.
The depot buildings Of the Illinois
Central r. r. at Dunleith, were de-
stroyed by fire on Monday night.
Hon. D. D. Litlejohn has prosecu-
ted Mi. Greeley, Of the Tribune for
libel uttered during the last canvass.
Senator Clay, Of Alabama, has
rendered his resignation to Gov. Moore,
to take effect the 9TH Of March next.
-Kewaunee county, which but three
or fonr years ago was a dense wilder
ness, has ROW apopulation Of $3.50.
The city OF New York alone con-
tains as many white Inhabitants as the
States Of Georgia and South Carolina.
Mrs. Betsey Hartwell, Of West
minister, Mass, lady over so years
old, has seated over 400 chairs within
q year.
The Great Erstern is to remain on
her gridiron all winter. It will require
a new loan Of 100000 pounds to fit
her out again.
The Prince of Wales has arrived
home safely. The manner of his re
ception by Brother Jonathan has de-
lighted Jonny Bull.
Two of the Detroit Brewers drank
lager beer on wager on Saturday
last One worried down 81 glasses
and the other 90. They were doubtless
full if not tight.
The House Of Representatives re-
fused to excuse Mr.. Hawkins, ofFlorida
from serving on the special committee
on the state Of the Union, by vote of
95 against lO1.
THE number of votes polled in
Missouri at the late election was up
wards Of 1862, 900, which is an increase
Of "a per cent since 1854. This fact
attests wonderful growth in popula-
ton.
Prince Napoleon's proposed trip
to this county is again talked Of in
Paris, and now appears to be fully de-
cided upon. AS upon the occasion Of
his trip to the Arctic Sea, he will be
accompanied by several men ofIetters,
professors and artists.
The Louisville Journal portincntiy
asks can any statjst tell how often
TooNB has seeded or threatened to
leave the Union in disgust. We have
counted on every finger and thumb,
and our recollection still holds to sever
al more Of his crises, but we would like
to be numerically corrected. Who
has time to make the calculation. It
would afford pleasant recreation for
some gentleman Of leisure with math-
ematical turn Of mind.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-15

a MODEST CH1LD--School narrn.-,
Thomas, what does Bench spell?
Tommy.-Don't know, Ma
School marm.-What you little
numbskull. what are you setting on?
Tommy.-Qooking sheopish. ii d.,
ont like to tell? sn
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-15

a RIGHTEoUs NERDICT-The Burch
Divorce Case has drawn to Close
The jury retired at o'clock on the af-
ternoon Of the 10th, and in one hour
and half returned with a verdict in
favor of Mrs. Burch. It was received
with great rejoicings.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-12-15

ENLARGED.-The Madison Ara us
has been enlarged to acc ommodate its
increasing patronage in the way Of ad-
sortisements. 1t is neat-looking and
spicy sheet.