davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-19
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES bs
~ TUESDAY, March 10, 1851

. .H .
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Clapp. ls Jijaygds
The following memorial was presented and
referred: '5h f7fo la42o39 bla ssid' iI2q
BY Mr.. CHAsE-zFfom William McKIm and
SO Others Of Stark county, against the further
immigration Of colored people. alisfa
The following bills were read second time
aud referred simIni ~1i1nl ly es1s 9ht
III. b. 429-To amend section two Of an act
entitled 'an act to authorize the commissioners
Of Henry county TO build bridge across the
Maumee river" passed April IS, 1881 Judi
ciary.ta hAfss h9Wf = 5'1...s'o
H. B. 430-To amend sections one and two Of
an act entitled "an act to prevent the killing Of
birds and other game" passed April 10. 1857.
Agriculture. 4 "aH ham 'h ~ 5ls
2 s. B. 23l-To provide for the letting Of the
repairs Of the Public Works by contract. Pub
lie Works. 3i1i ~ blh7 tisi u ios0
Mr.. GAMBLE introduced II b. 44U-TC
provide for delivering up fugitives from justice
(which was read the fret time. $50 loi ep
A call Of the House was had, when az an
swered to their names. zla s1{ q afiy
The committee on SCHOOLS and School Lands
reported back H. b. 400-Relative TO the sale
of section l6, Delhi township, Hamilton county,
when the bill was read third and passed--yeas
~, nays4. 1903 1igfo ,l.ias ~ 0F s,Dji
on ,s.tSs ~ ,hs I;nSs ~ vuss
Asvium IL, Iaiota. ana the ,sns;n,s g.. ,a.,aa
tisns. he taken from the tsbe Which wss s,psd
N vhsn Che resolution vas sdontsd s's 's'sN
M. NILSSON offered the fallow;no rssol..
t;on. which vaa ordered N he nr;ntad. ''>''I
n',y -" C.,
SEX Tbsg tSs ~ s%,q Sovsrnoe Hsy =
ONo, nas 'ne .. uo.eLnor 70 nereoy apsnorlz-
ca 20 appoint S 2 commission o. one or more per
sons - comp,ssS cohsrsc. hana WIN .'. a; = arc
ESQ, LOT marD'e " Dson.e s.a,ue SI yenera
a0n nsu oss;h,s % s'a'.e .usSs u ~ ol me sl.e
sIou of the great ojonser and ~bsn
70 be placed in q the rOtunda Of iY !he State House
me s'ssue ~ pe ooMpie'ea w,snin nve years,
anu 70 coss nos Io,s .nan nse .noIssne oolia.a
eSs nn be q
livery provided that payment thereof e shall not
sny essns' pe reques.eu untli .ne expiration
., nve years. un'eSs SA'u s'Asue y SOONER COM
P'e.eu 81
Mr, BROWNE, OF Miami, offered resolu
tion Of enquiry as to the supply Of "Constitu-
chased, which was adopted. 'S'' 8 - ~ s
Mr. CAkLisE, irom the select committee e
standard Of fences, with an amendment when
Mr WOODS moved that the bill be referred
10 the committee on Agriculture, sn.asi %
This proposed amendment makes the mini.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-19

HoRRoRs or THE CRY OF LoNpoN.-A late
number of the London Ilustseted Ne,cs has a
picture of the distrIbntion Of soup to the famish
ing poor of that metropolis. There are more
misery and want in the heart Of the richest coun
try In the world than on any other portion Of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-19

TheWashington correspondent Of the New York
Times says: Mr.. w. Beach Lawrence, of New
York, recently walked up to Senator Seward
who was conversing with Mr.. Lincoln, at his
parlor door, and addressing him, said: "Sir, w
Of New York look to you for the salvation ol
the country. Yes. Mr.. Seward, you can ant
ought to do It." "Mr. Lawrence, "replied Sen.
ator Seward, "allow me to introduce you to Mr.
Lincoln, the President elect Of the United
States." Mr.. Lawrence bowed, smiled ant
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-19

That is an astonishing bill for honest Old Are
the RailspIitter and few companions, for one
day'sfeed, drink and lodging at the Delavan
House; Some Of che items are quite suggest-
i've; 1857 for wines and liquors. and $3.50 fos
broken articles, stoves, chairs, &c. The bill
averages about $50 the day for each one Of the
company. ItisweII the National Treasury Is
empty, Il thisbe . ssmpls Of Republican econ-
omys ,illgag 1ss ag ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-19
Representatives In theNsxt Congress Yet to b
Il, r Elected. sr ise.i

The States which have yet to elect U. g.
Representatives for the 37sh Congress, the mum.
Der they are entitled to, aud the days of cleo
tion, (oml..ing the seeded states,) are as fol-
lows: 81 .ii4sHif niti ~ W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-19
GUERNsEY's BALMl
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
,sss TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF OHIO,
asfio p y % ii'w ooLunBus, March 10, 1ssi.j
SALE OF OHIO STATE STOCKS.

THERE WILL BE SOLD AT PUB
i lie auction, on Saturday, March 30th at eleven o..
clock A. NJ at the office Of the Treasurer OF State two
thousand dollars ohe Bonds Of the State OF Ohio, draw
ing interest At the rate Of six per cent per an
mum, and payable semiannually In the Oity Of New
YORK. and the principal redesmable At the pleasure Of the
These Bonds were deposited with the Treasurerof the
State Of Ohio for the purpose Of securing the circulation
sold for the purpose Of redeeming the same
marchlgdi0 80 A, p. STONE, Treas.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-19

Wsde. old Ben. Senator from Ohio.
eouldn't express directly bis outraged feelings
when he heard Of the contemplated surrender
Of Fort Sumter: He said he had never believed
Ia the doctrine Of total depravity, but he was
coming 70 mat faith. n he had looked II the
glass much, he Wonld have been convert 10
The doctrine before this time -- LoaiyviIls Den.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-19
TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH 10, 1861
'Dsnosr.tIs CItyy I ana Tova.nIp Ticket,


a6fa sii tnf ss.itii u - i1tigg ri 60 lqfud ia
...... WRAY TH0MAif. 49, .,-o
- ~ -irt4r CITY MARSHAL sf IfI 81 aat
ises IN ~ HAMUkL THoMPs0Nspv i1l .nolts,
.rscagaI irc1Tr rRrisUarR, 1ilb sfl4r t7t
fsag svfi ~ sWALsrEIN- FAILtN6.svtiag ~ y
fs9 y 1aliPsn cIry CLERK aqhi Selifrt q .la z
-! q E1g.foJ0NAS ,. FUNSTON ~ .i-G. !, ~
CITY SOLICITOR. tfa,-5
FRANCIS COLLINS. -,
' .t,,g.. seaoaL pmrcToRss b ~ isibros
-sissrs "a ssTARLfsa rH II Owing 800 Kizsso
% iy1noLus tfff1fi- ID IN II flirlUt9sg .lEai
iasa'sr9--7 n wars@fsASK s HOWARD. gl.sa'i2 's
-s5r.1 q ~ Al WefdlJOsIAH BARBER. .aJorrsA
-trgotq boz 4th ward-lI0KA0H WILSON. la Z
-'y'alai 5ti Wafd-J. II. srAURING. y ,.'.3 -
.as s7uf yulis, tysSs-sH CHEERS ga If ai''
bca sagslga "a ward-zvEff KGRNER sset.
- 'ksatll,t- "a Ward-N. HOLMES. 90 ~ 4, s
4lh wari--J0HN WEAVER. e7-i9n-~
.r.c,7s ysislzlo sth Ward-oHARLEs WEIRRL.1la
80 - yiitedfna bTowssnfP TRusTFKn sa.h
=" "'1t'ss sAhEXANDER Mo0BERRY, ~ 4
ELIAS GAvER, ''-fi.iA A'p-i'ii
JOHN NJ. KGRNER.
OHIO 10 r6wNsniP rRKAstREa,O , IOON1s
ISAAC II. MARROW.
-'e"'s' y row rsHiP CLERK,
A. O. KING. T.
- 81 ,-n..a-' CONSTANTS, -, t ..---i
90 2 =, t,asa = wALTEa 4. TUBNER, ,., NJ
80 a y. b. REMMY, y - ,,...i, ~ +
JOHN BROWN ff y.
TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR, ---
y WILLIAM KNOX.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-19

EUNMEwELL's For ali THROAT and
M LUNG COMPLAINTS,
including WHOOPiNG
" COUGHs and every
C0TJGH Complaint tho forerun-
,ssa.,g .a ner Of, and even acfual
REMEDY. CONSUMPTION.
EyHNEwELI's The Great 4, :, 81 NEyhAL-
ural OPIATE, adapted
.sss Go every species OF Mere
TOLU YOU. and Chrenie
AtlTFlT'S Headache, nheumas
tism, Gatarrh, Tooth
and Ear Ache, Loss OF
funn- Sleep. and Bowel Coms
ANUUYNE. pIaints.
No real Justice can be done the above preparations
pus ~ procuring and reading descriptive pamphles,>
% Iouna WIN All dealers will be sent by Proprietor
on demand. Formulas and Trial Bottles sent TO Physi
clans, who will nd Developments in both worthy their
acceptance and approval. ff t~If5IF
Correspondence solicited from all whose necessities
dies. - AZ H.
Rcr. sale by the usual Wholesale and retail dealer
everywhere. n i' iT W ~
JOHN L.. HUNNEwELL, Proprieto
CHEMIST AND PHARMAcEUTlsT,
~ No,,9 Commercial Wharf, Boston, Mass
Roberts & Samuel, N. D. Marpie. J. n. Cook, !. N
Deng, q, Denig & Sons, A. j. bchueer q Son, Agent
ior Columbus. Ohio. gQ t}ri ef myl-dIy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-19
For the whiskers and Hair.

The Subscribers take pleasure in announcing to the
Citizens Of the United States that they have obtained the
Agency for, and enabled to offer 10 the American
public, the above justy celebrated and worldnnowned
article. The 70 -'i W Ns-ia y li1a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-10-30
[From tho Columbus % JournalT
knights OF the Golden Gre

It has long been known that eano Of
"Coniederates," called knights of the
Golden Circle has been int.stinr the
whole country. That they were working
secretly in Ohio against the war and the
Government has also been known. We
have been in possession Of their oaths, their
grip, their password. and cipher for secret
correspondence, for more Than a month
past. But knowing that the officers Of the
Government We're upon their track, we
retralned, 10y request, from any publication
of the documents that had come into our
possession from perfectly "relable" source.
The Marshal Of the Northern District has
now made a descent upon them-he as
saulted one Of their "castles" in Marion
yesterday and bore off "Commander" as
a prisoner TO the Cleveland jail. Their
records were also seized The excitement
in Marion sa...s.,se.
The Journal prints the second oath"
administered to tie Knights, thus
"And further promise and swear, IN
the presence Of Almighty God and the
members Of the Golden Circle, thai I wil
not rest or sleep until 1brqdam Liacol,,,
now Presidential chair, and I rH scade
~ blood up 10 my knees, as soon as Je6er-
son Dagis sees proper 10 march Nth his
army TO take he city Of Washington and
The White HoaSe TO do the same. 50
help me God, and keep me steadfast to do
the same.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-10-30

1t need net he so-heavy as to Danish them
from circulation in month. or TO produce
any violent arrangement Of the finances Of
the country. A moderate stamp duty will
make 1t the interest of the bankers and
money lenders to substitute the National
currency. In the course Of single year
the banks would be able to retire the bulk
Of their issues, and in their place, pay out
the demand notes of the Government.
Meanwhile the Secretary Of the Treasury
would be deriving handsome revenue
from the stamp tax. The transition from
the corporate shinplaster to the National
currency could be made without shock or
Inconvenience to the community, and the
people would thencefcrth enjoy the benefits
OF uniform paper currency, which would
circulate at par from Maine to California !;
which would buy property or pay debts
throughout the continent, and would be
received without hesitation by the mer-
chants and capitalists Of Europe, as they
could use it at par in the purchase OF
American products and payment Of custom
house duties on goods exported to this
country. The American traveller could
safely 90 abroad if his wallet contained a
few of Uncle Sans notes. He could ex-
change them for gold with foreign bankers
in any quarter Of the world where Ameri-
can commerce penetrated.
This conyertibility into coin, and equali-
ty Of value everywhere, is an inducement
for the substitution of "delnand notes
scarcely less important to the people than
the death blow that would be given to ex-
.horbitant exchange" Indeed it may be
doubted whether discounts would be more
than the slight cost of express charges for
RENTING packages Of notes from one sec
ii n of the country TO another, and which
could hardly exceed one mill on the lollar.
Here would be a saving to the people Of
not less than forty millions per year now
paid for exchange, and lost in selling to
brokers, the notes Of broken and suspended
banks. The interest on two hundred mill
lions of bank issues would also be saved to
the public, as Uncle Sam would not charge
interest on his demand notes; and while
the people would have their currency free
Of interest, the Government would enjoy
the use of a perpetual loan Of two hundred
millions without having to pay interest on
it. All that would be required, would be
the presence Of twenty Or thirty millions Of
coin iii the sub-treasuces, in the chief cities,
for the redemption of the notes that would
be presented from time TO time. Thus
while the people would be enjoying the adj
yantages Of a sound and convertible Ma
tional currency, uniform in value, and re-
ceivably everywhere, they would escape
the innumeraole evils attending the use OF
the present paper system.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-10-30

gE-J. B. Smith Of Milwaukee, address
ed a large meeting Of citizens Of Waukesha
on the subject of IA Reorganization of the
United States District Court Of Wisconsin
The following petition was numerously
signed:
70 Ae Honora5Ee,kle Senate and House
Of Representatives Of the United States
~ Congress assembled:
Your petitioners, citizens Of the State Of
Wisconsin, would respectfully ask your
honorable body to repeal all laws establish
inc the State Of Wisconsin judicial Dis
trict and providing for District Court for
the same, and the appointment Of a Judge
therefor; and that in lieu thereof a law be
passed erecting the State Of Wisconsin into
two Districts and attaching the two Dis
tricts to Judicial Circuit, so that Wiscon-
sin may be placed on an equal footing with
her sister States.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-10-30

ten rods from the banks Of the water.-
La the first round fell one of our officers
severely wounded through the right.breast,
the ball lodging under the shoulder blade
rendering the arm useless. This sudden
and unexpected attack, struck our men
for a moment almost to consterna-
ton; a minutes reflection, however,
put courage and determined will in their
hearts. One boat being behind the schoon-
er it opened fire from the breastwork, sew
eral shots of which had the desired effect.
The boat with the wounded man fired one
or two rounds and withdrew, as they saw
at once that the enemy were very strong,
and their officer, gasping for breath, con-
Guided that it was best to retreat The
boat behind the schooner was doing good
execution, but seeing the other boat re-
treat, and about one hundred and fifty reb-
els rush from the bushes with glittering
muskets and rifles, they too retreated as
fast as the oars would row them. But
one man was wounded on our side, fact
miraculous to relate, | assure you. One
man had his forehead grazed with bullet
so as to start the claret slightly; another
had his cartridge box riddled with a ball,
another his musket stock split off while in
his hands, another ball passed through the
blade of an oar, another through the stern
sheet of the boat, while another ball car
ried away the cap Of enc Of the sailors
If these are not narrow escapes, | do MOI
know what is.
The cap which was shot from the sailors
head was procured by the rebels and set up
as target, and every man as he shot
would say, Suppose that was ID
Yankee son of .n The loss Of the
enemy was eight killed and several wound
ed, as / am informed by the union man
from the Island, whom they arrested the
night previous and threatened with death ;
but they finally concluded to shave his
head and take him to Jail They again al
tered their minds and sent him hQnle, tell
ing him that if they ever caught eRn back
on the main they would hang him. The
union man at once came to the steamer and
told us all the particulars as far as they
would tell him. The same night after the
engagement we thought to change our an
chorage, and in so doing ran upon bar,
where we were obliged to remain two days
and nights. With assistance from the Is
land we cot off, somewhat wrenched and
strained by the wind. know of no more
particulars at present. Yours truly,
II. S. HEATH.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-10-30
"Louisiana.'
US. STEAMER LOUISIANA"
{ vf,tr,%rorr.rAT ISI.Axn Va Oct IJfh

i
US. STEAMER LOUISIANA"
oFrCHNcorEiGAL ISLAND, VA, Oct. 18th, $685.
| DEAR CHARLEY:-SinceI last wrote you
we have been ordered to this place, 10 pre-
vent the rebel wade in the oyster business
which is the most profitable OF any carried
on, by the Virginia people, on the eastern
shores of this State. We left Newport
News, on the morning of the 30th of Sep
tember, for Fortress Monroe, there TO await
sailing orders and for coal; we remained
at tho Fort, until the Sd inst, when our
Pilot was brought on board, and We We're
soon under Roadway for this Island. As
the mellow tint of morn was casting its re-
Elections in the sunny east on the morning
of the 4th, we cast anchor. On our arrival
we found 13 schooners laying within the
sound, some loaded and some not. We
at once began the oyerhauIing of their pa
pers, to ascertain their loyalty to the U. s.
Government. All their papers were found
correct with but one exception, and this
schooner we hold as a legal prize. She
will be manned tomorrow by prize crew
and sent to Fortress Monroe for trial.
Onthe day of our arrival, we sent two
small boats to the main land, to make dis
coveries. They pulled up narrow chan
mel, which extended into the land about
two miles, where they found upon the bank
schooner, which was newly painted, and
ready to be launched; they boarded her
and found two men, one Union, and the
other a secessioDst, the union man LIVING
on the Island, and the rebel on the man
land: the unionist having sometime since
purchased the schooner, aud Ms to pay
for her, as soon as she would earGlt. The
Union man sought assistance from Our par
ty 10 launch his craft, which they willingly
consented to do, and as darkness came on
,hey found the schooner launched, and
themselves fise miles from the steamer
AS thew We're waiting the raise OF the tue,
one ofour men stravpd short distance from
the party, and was fired upon by party
If rebels: lie was armed and returned the
fire. as well as the darkness would allow,
hut to what effect | am unable u State
tie returned to tie party, who soon en-
barked for their ship, One boat lost ITS
way. and upon the other boat reaching the
steamer. and not finding the boat which
first accompanied it, it was sent to search
for its companion; not long after THIS the
lost one returned, and we hired cannon
as signal for our other boat to return
which She soon done. The next morning
Capt. Murray, lowered two boats, manned
them with men, well armed with Mime
Rifle, CutIass aud a Revolver piece, they
started FOR the scene OF the night previous.
Each boat contained % men. with an OH
cer Anxiously the boats We're watched
as they drew near the shore. The officer
in command ordered the other boat to g,
on the othef side of the schooner to land
while he LANDED on the opposite side
Scarcely had this order been given when
fire was opened from an ambush, shout
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-10-30

EE-TnE FALL CAMPAIGN assumes mag
nificent proportions. With perhaps forty
thousand Federal troops in Missouri, fifty
thousand ia kentucky, something hKe, It is
estimated, Two hundred thousand on the
Potomac, large garrison at Fortress Mon
roe, and smaller ones at various places on
tie coast, and adding tho twenty or thirty
thousand which mann tie immense navy,
to say nothing og tie thousands swaFming
"a swell The armies ut ali points, we have
IN array Of armed men strange ilis con-
lincnt, and almost unparaied modern
times. - Daily LIZ.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-10-30


Mrs. FREMoNT-From letter IN the
Cincinnati Commercial, written at Jeffer-
son City, We take the following -
Since their arrival here, Mrs. Fremont
and her daughter have been habitues Of
the eamp-occupying tent adjoining his
own. rJessie" is reported as one OF the
generals most yauable military aids Ii
is sud of her that sac superintends much
of her husbands most iinpoltantsmilitary
correspondence. Not long ago she WIS
observed porting over the map cf Missouri,
makind annotalons with her pencil, and
Studying the details Of the field with as
laborious and patient attention as if she
were preparing plans for strategic opera
tons. Her abilities and spirit were recog-
nized long AGO. Mrs. Fremont has fresh,
pleasant and verys striking countenance,
with the airsof woman Of commanding
qualities, AMI bright lustrous eyes which
seem to look through everything they look
1T. A much more youthful lady ID appear
ance. you would say, that you would im-
ag.ne the mother of the young lady per-
haps Of seventeen at her side, whose ex-
preston resembles that Of the mother 50
stfikiuglv ! trust | do not exceed the
bounds Of delicacy in remafking that sfe
daughters Wit and sense. promises future
which ray eclipse the brilliant reputation
Of Jessie Charlie, the other military
member Of the famiiy. 2 preeoeIolss tai 81
peraans 4 dozen summers, 5 2 me'nslsf @
ihe Fremont body guard, subject 70 all the
rules and regulations Of the camp ~ rigid
L. ..aa any ether man.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-10-30
I8attio ~ IIarper'z Ferry.

Washington, Oct. II.
Yesterday detachment Of one thcrs-
and men from the Massachusetts, 18th,
and Col. Geary's Pennsylvania regiment,
crossed the river at Bolivar, and attacked
the enemy 1890 strong. After severe
conflict, the Union troops drove them back
from the river, capturing 32-pounder--
Our loss was killed. The enemv's loss
unknown. Gen. Scott thought this intel
ligence Of SO much importance that ho
called on the President to communicated.
ADprrIoNAL PARTICULARS.
Baltimore, Oct. II.
A gentleman from near Harper's Ferry
furnishes the particulars Of a FIGHT be-
tween six companies, consisting Of parts Of
the 2Sth Pennsylvania, Sd Wisconsin ana
18th Massachusetts regiments, under COM
mand Of Col. j. w. Geary, and 5000 reb-
els, early Yesterday morning. The rebels
showed themselves on Bolivar's Heights,
at Harpef's Ferry, and commenced an at
tack with artillery With three compa-
mes under Major J. p. Gould, Of the | Sth
Massachusetts, stationed on tbs north side
of the Potomac, constant fire was kept
up for some hours, when three companies
Of the Sd Wisconsin crossed the riyer,
formed into line, aud drove the enemy
back, aud succeeded in capturing one-nf
their heavy guns, They were, however,
compelled to retreat, which they did in
good order to the river Here they were
reinforced by three other companies, and
then with Col. Geary at their head march,
ed upon the enemy, and after hard fighting
drove them from their position and recap
tured the 32-pounder--a Columbiad
Our force had but three pieces Of artil-
ery and 500 cavalry, together with their
infantry, and was completely routed and
driven back some three miles.
Our loss in killed and wounded is not
over II, while that Of the enemy is at
least 100, Col. Ashley, who was at the
head Of the rebels, is among the killed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-10-30

Col. WAsHBuRNE.-The appointment
Of Hon. G. G. Washburne as Colonel Of
the 2d Regiment of Cavalry, j., to our
mind, one Of the very best military APP
pointments that have been made in this
State. We do not know whether he has
military dueation or not, but Se know
be is made Of the right material. He has
given abundant evidence during his two
terms in Congress, that he has back bone,
and a man who shows back bone III Con-
grcss viii show it any where else. Hoop
posed all dishonorablc schemes Of com
promise there. and he viii show himself
AZ uncompromising in the field as h. has
IN the counseIs Of the nation.
1t is expected that this regiment viii
rendezs ous at OH Fort Crawford, at
Prairie du Chiea,-an excellent place and
the finest ground IN the world for cavalry
drill hudson 4drgas.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-10-30
w ISCONSIN
Farmers Insurance Company
THE MADISON DdUTUAL,
LOCATED at MADISON. WISCONSIN

nNE of tho oldest and most successful Insurance
" company organized in the state has paid all its
losses promptly without litigation. 1t is free from debt
with sufficient surplus to meet all losses promptly
This company is what il purports TO be, . Farmer
Insurance Company, taking norisks except home
steads combining its operations TO dwellings, sandine
alone, with thu usual out buildings and the personal
property therein. LUTHER BASFQRD. Agent
Glen Raven, December 9th 1889 ~