davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-04-20
Eaws OF Wisconsin.
Published March %, 1851.
CHAPTER l05.

CHAE1En 100.
AZ Ac7 in relation to the taxation Of Lands
rnrchasod from the United States, where the
entry Of the lands is suspended.
7ze neo,,ze Of the State Of Wisconsin, repre-
.-atcd IN Senate and 1ss2ablh do e'scct as foI-
louS:
SEC. |. In all cases where entries Of Land,
made at any Of the United States Land Offices
within this State, have been suspended by au-
thority of the Secretary OF the Interior, the
commissioner Of the General Land Office or the
Department Of the Interior, except in case OF
adverse claim, or when the same is in posses
sion of the party claiming under title from the
United States, such lands shall not be subject
70 taxation until such suspension is removed,
and the title confirmed to the original appli
cant, his heirs or assigns, or to some subse-
ouent applicant, his heirs, or assigns; Pro0d
eI That sach exemption from taxation shall
not continue for q longer period than two
wears from the date Of the passage OF this act.
SEC 2 In all cases where lands situated as
stated in section one Of this act have been
sold for taxes while the entry thereof was SuS-
nanded all tax certificates Of sale, and all tax
deeds issued in pursuance OF such sale Tor tax
cs are hereby declared null and void
SEC. 3. All persons claiming relief under
fho nroviaious of this act where the entries Of
lands were suspended at the date Of the pas
Saga of this act, shall within one year the
passage Of this act, cause 30 be filed III the OF
ice OF the clerk Of the Board of Supervisors Of
the County in which such suspended lands are
located, certificate Of such suspension from
the General Land Office Or from the iocal land
office where such entries were attempted to be
made, and all persons claiming such reIlef on
account of the suspension OF entries hereafter
made shall file a like notice with the s2id
clerk within one year from the time OF such
suspension. =
SEC 4 On the filing of such certificate of
suspension, the clerk OF the Board o1 9uPeFFlS-
ors shall immediately forward 20 the Town
Clerks of the several Towns ii which such su5-
pended lands arc located, a list Of all lands IN
their respective towns included III said ccrtln-
cate of suspension; and if said list CT lands
shall be received by said Town Clerks before
the first day Of November in each year, they
shall cause such suspended lands to be stIltA-
On from the assessment roll
SEC 5 This act shall take effect and be IN
force from and after it's passage and publlca-
ton.
ADDroycd March % 1851.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-04-20
PlIlishsH Inrck ~. 1861.
CHAPTER ia.

An ACT 10 amend chapter 81 Of the Revised
Statutes, entitled, OF the relief and support
Of the poor"
Tie people Of he State Of Wisconsin, re7re8e,-
tel III Senate anil assembly, DO e12act as JoRors
SEC. l. Chapter thirty four of the Revised
Statutes, entitled "Of the relief and support
Of the Peor," is hereby amended as follows, to
wit: Add to section thirty-fiye Of said chap
ter rhirty-four, the following words, "Pr0yilpL
that said supclintendonts Of the poor, shall at
all times be subject to the dieec ,i0n and con
troll Of the county board Of supervisors, in all
things pcrta lining to the care and support Of
the poor; and any one or all of said auDerin-
tendents, shall be liable to be removed from
the Office Of superintendent, at any meeting Of
suc4 board Of supervisors for neglecting or re-
tusing to obey the orders and directions ma de
by said board at its then existing or any Of
its previous meetings, in relation to any mat
ter connected with the care and support Of
the poor or III relation to the disposition Of
the farm and other property held for such pur-
pose. And rro"jGed tj5rtIier, that 10 one of
the Office Of superintendent, without having
been first notified Of the time when PROPOSE
ton fer such removal viii be acted upon bY
said board
SEC. q Add to section 80, Of the chapter
referred to ii section one Of this act, the fol
loving words, And whenever the county
board OF supervisors Of any county where such
distinction shall have been thcretofore abol-
ishcd, shall determine to restore the distinc-
ton between town and county poor; the Office
Of county superintendent Of the poor shall be
come vacant al such time as shall be detcrmin-
ed BY such county board Of supervisors and
such board shall have full power to determine
the manner in which the county poor shall be
thereafter supported and to make anv STch
disposition of the poor-house aud other proper
ty connected Herewith belonging to such coun-
ty as the said board of supervisors shall deem
proper"
Sar, 5. This act shall apply to all the coun-
ties Of this State, and so much Of any act as
conflicts with the provisions Of this act, is here
b. repealed
SIC, I. This act shall take effect and he IN
force fron and after its passage and publica-
ton.
Approved March 25 1851.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-04-20

AT ACT to amend cha ptcr I85 Of the Revised
Statutes, entitled, "of the State Prison"
TIE pe2}'s Of tie Stat, 2f IiTtsaoag;a Ys?2~s9a1-
tel IN Saqa'e GaJ Aa&casE13, 10 e3n~b as j15Ioma;
SEC. l. Hereafter the Office of deputy war
dH2 and clerk OF the state prison shall be di-
yided and formed into t#a separate Offices, to
be designated '>ioputy warden" and ''prison
clerk" neither Of which shall be held b. the
person holding the other; the dates pertain
iug 10 each Office shall be as nov prescribed
By la# IL all eases therein specified, ana in ali
other eases such as usually attach to each such
Office respectively or as shall be prescribed by
the rules and regulations of the nrison; and
before entering upon the duties Of their Offices
Respectively, each shall give bonds to the State
Of Wisconsin us prescribed By section Is ofthe
act to which this act is amendatory.
SIC. ?. The prison commissioner shall haze
power il all eases, except in the purchase Of
annual supplies Of food, fuel, and such other
quantities for prison consumption or manufac-
turing purposes (Which shall be made as now
prescribed.by law to make all purchases for
the prison On such conditions and in such man
ner as in his opinion will best promote the in
terests Of the State.
SIC. 3. Hereafter the compensation Of the
following named officers and employees of the
state prison shall be as follows:
The prison chaplain shall receive the sum Of
five hundred dollars per annum; the prison
clerk the sum OF six hundred dollars per an
mum; the deputy warden the sum Of two dol
lars and fifty cents per diem; the turnkey,
gate-keeper, overseer in cooking department.
and the keepers in respective departments of
mechanical labor each the sum of one dollar
and fifty cents per day, PAYABLE in quarterly
payments as now prescribed by section six of
the act TO which this is amendatory
SEC. /. From and after the expiration of
the term of Office of the present incumbent
the salary Of the state prison commissioner
shall be twelve hundred dollars per annum
payable quarterly as now prescribed by law,
and from and after the first day of January
next it shall be the duty of the commissioner
TO keep an account Of all monies received for
gate-fees for admission to the prison, the
amount of which for each year shall be en-
braced in his annual report and shall consti-
tute part of the prison revenues.
SEC. 8. All the provisions of the act of
which this act is amendatory, and all other
acts conflicting with the provisions of this act
are hereby repealed
SEC. 8. This act shall take effect, and be
in force from and after its passage and publ
cation.
Approved, March 2s, 1861
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-04-20

~ A correspondent Of the Charles
ton N8rcury says he finds intelligens
men in Washington who believe the
present troubles in this country, in Eu-
rope, and in Asia, foreshadow the COM
ing Of Christ. One Of these approach
ed politician the other day, and tol
him that our national disasters woul
soon be quieted.
"By whom ?" inquired the politicia-
':By no less parsonage than Jehs.
yah"
"Ah indeed. But who is G.. H.
yer? l. he Northern or . Sou.he,4 Z
mani:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-04-20

THAT's JUST Ny LUCK.-A Mena-
gcrie WAS engaged to exhibit for q
specified number Of nights at Convent
Garden or Dury Lane Theatre, Lon
don, [ have forgotten which. Among
other extraordinary performances, a
man attached to the menagerie every
night thrust his head into o Hons mouth
to the delight O. Of the audience. It
was observed that an eccentric looking
individual every night occupied one
particular seat in the pit Of the theatre,
and that he never made disappearance
until Just about time for the man to
ram his head into the lions mouth the
individual would sit and earnestly and
attentiVely watch every movement of
the lion as we'll as the man, until the
head Of the latter was safe for {: one
night more'' he would then leave his
seat and so he continued night after
night for weeks. It SO happened, how
ever, that one night his seat was seen
70 be vacant, but when the man put
his head in the mouth Of the wild beast
the lion closed his jaws, in seeming an
ger, and bjtthe poor .fe1Ioao's head off,
which he shook it from his jaws, and
it came rolling down to the foot lights
to the apparent delight q Of some,
and to the evident horror Of others Of
the audience. TIE next day one of
the ha5itues Of the theatre happened
to meet the individual whom he had
missed at the play house the night be-
fore and ao9osted him thus -s'My
friend, YOU were not at the theatre last
EVENING""
The reply was simple, ssNo.''
"Well - continued the other, "the
lion mashed the mans head last
night!''
"The devil he did. That's Just ,n.l
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-04-20
Fact, Fancy and Fun.

Fact, Fancy and Fun.
Have charity for others, and II
will strengthen YOU to receive, when
in need of ii.
Since the oil wells were discover
ed the Northern lights are attributed
to Bore-oil-dS.
Prentice defines what man wants
ali he can get. What woman wants
all she can't get.
The young lady with "speaking,
eyes" has become quite hoarse, in con-
sequence of using them too much.
Most articles f1uctuate in value
but it has generally been observed thas
pens, ink, and paper are always station.
ery.
A fellow complaining of cold
hands, pert miss told him that he had
received enough mittens to keep them
warm. .. -.a
The Southern Confederacy has
levied duty of So per ton on ice.-
They seem determined not to "keep
cool" down there.
"A young lady shouldn't be unhap.
Ply because she isn't quite as tall az
she would like to be. 1t is a very e..
sy thing to get "spliced.'
1t has been decided that q blind
black man, in q dark cellar, with a
dark lantern, looking for a blind black
cat, constitutes very dark transao-
ton"
-"Aw! how do you like my NOUS
tache, NTH Laura % lisped dandy to
merry girl. 90, very much. It
looks like the fuz on the back of cat.
erpilIar.'' .er
An account was lately published
of a very remarkable duel in which il
appears females were engaged, for it
said: ''There We're six men upon tho
ground, and six misses!
w hen Sheridan was asked at an
amateur play which performer he hked
best, he replied, ''The prompte~; for
saw less and heard more of him than
any one else!'
An attorney having died in poor
circumstances, one of his friends OBJ
served that he had left but few effects.
"Ihat is not much to be wondered at"
said another, "for he had but few caus-
es"
The Office seekers in Washington
are technically known as ssprairie
Chickens" from the fact that all the
prairies Of the "Great Vest have sent
to the seat Of Government every two
legged animal raised there.
"A distinguished clergyman being
requested to open the service with
prayer, but not having been invited to
preach, declined, saying that Gas his
friend was going to do the moving, ha
might whet his own scythe."
"A gentleman in Cincinnati, day
Or two since, was invited to take hand
in friendly game of poker. ''No, I
thank you," said he. Il played poker
all one summer, and had to wear nan
keen pants all the next winter; have
had no taste for the amusement SINCE"
Pitt was once canvassing for him.
self, when he came to blacksmith's
shop.
''Sir," said he to the blacksmith,
'will you favor me with your vote 20
"Mr. Pitt" said the son of Vulcan.
Il admire your head, but damn your
politics."
"Mr. Blacksmith - returned Pitt, II
admire your candor, but damn your
manner" .-.
A clergyman was rebulsed by
brother Of the cloth, few days ago,
for smoking. The culprit replied that
he used the weed in moderation.
"What do you call moderation ?" in.
quired the other.
'Why, SIR said the offender, zone
cigar at time"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-04-20
& Supernatural Premonition-Story
Ct Railroad Engineer.

was running q night express train,
and had q train of ten cars--eight pas
senger and two baggage cars-and all
were we'll loaded. | was behind time,
and was very anxious to make a cer-
tain point; thus I was using every ex-
ertion, and putting the engine to the
utmost speed to which she was capa-
bic. [ was on the section of the road
usually considered the best running
ground on the line, and was endeavor-
ing to make the most of it, when con-
viction struck me that must stop.
A something seemed to tell me that
to go ahead was dangerous, and that /
must stop if I would save my life. I
looked back at my train, and it was all
right [ strained my eyes and peered
into the darkness, and could see no
signal Of danger nor anything betoken-
ing danger, and there | could see five
miles in the daytime. l listened to the
workings of my engine, tried the water,
looked at the gauge, and all was right.
| tired to laugh myself out Of what /
then considered childish fear; but,
like Banquo's ghost, it would not go
at my bidding, but grew stronger in
its hold upon me.
thought of the ridicuIe I would have
heaped upon me if / did stop; but it
was Of no avail. The conyiction-for
by this time it had ripened into a con-
viction-that I must stop grew still
stronger, and shut off and blew the
whistle accordingly. I came to dead
halt, got off, and went ahead little
way, without saying anything to any
body what the matter was. I had a
lamp in my hand, and had gone about
sixty feet, when | saw what convinced
me that premonitions are sometimes
possible. [ dropped the lantern from
my nerveless grasp, and sat down on
the track, utterly unable to stand for
there was q switch, the thought of
which had never entered my mind, as
it had never been used since I had
been on tho road, and was known to
be spiked, but was open to lead me off
the track. This switch led into a stone
quarry, whence stone for bridge pur-
poses had been quarried, and the
switch was left there in case stone
should be needed at any time, but it
was always locked and the rail spiked
Yet there it was wide open, and had
not obeyed my premonition-warning
-call it what you will should have
run into it, and, at the end of the track,
only about ten rods long, my heavy
engine and train, moving at the rate
Of 80 miles per hour, would have come
into collision with solid wall of rock,
eighteen feet high. The consequences,
had done so, can neither be imagined
nor described; but they could by no
possibility, have been otherwise than
fatally horrid.
This is my experience in getting
warnings from source that I know
not, and cannot divine. It is a mys-
terry to me--a mystery for which [ am
very thankful, however, although dare
not attempt to explain it, nor whence
It came.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-04-20
Published March q, 1851.
CHAPTER log.

An Acr TO amend section 4s Of chapter sS6, of
the General Laws Of 1850, entitled, can act
70 amend chapter Is of the Revised Stat
utes, entitled OF the assessment and collee-
,ioa of taxes" approved March 18th, 1859,
as amended bv chapter 295 of the General
Laws of 1860 approved March slst, 1850.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-04-20

id htck. I've been forty nine nights
to see him do it and lost my chance by
staying away one evening.-Spiris Of
the Times.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-04-20
---~cSSS

4 TIPsY Fellows ExCUsE.-John
Robinson is the cleverest of fellows,
but will get drunk now and them
When half seas over, he is decidedly
argumentative and dogmatical. He
came home one night in his balmy
state, and stepping up to the mantel-
piece, took lamp and began to strike
a match to light it, though a lighted
one was standing close by. His moth
er, sitting near, said to him:
''John, why don't you light by this
one and save the matches %
John turned round and replied -
'Mother, don't you know that matches
are much cheaper than oil ?"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-04-20

"A lady who lately narrowly escap-
ed burning TO death from camphene,
has christened it can,-fend.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-04-20

Have charity for others, and il
will strengthen YOU to receive, when
in need of il. -..-
The weekly Panola star., 1861-10-24

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The weekly Panola star., 1861-10-24

- Tks EDITOR il aill s'ck, ba,
hon As will bs able IN . short time
TO vsssns tho ss,ivs duties pertain.
Ing TO shs editorial department of the
STAn.
The weekly Panola star., 1861-10-24
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The weekly Panola star., 1861-10-24
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The weekly Panola star., 1861-10-24

UTms Nv. NJ. Thomas ~ill
preach here on Sabbath nex' At u
o'clock.
The weekly Panola star., 1861-10-24
For me Pansls Star
MssttWs We me seoWs ArolODsvy.


..ssss -.-~-
For me paneis Star
WssttWs NJ me sseoWs ARTILLERY.
Ala meeting of the Pct,us Artil.
lcry, held in camp. near Fclicianna,
Ky , October ". 1861, on motion,
DR.. Y. y. Weaver was called to the
Chair. aud Mcssrs. james Randolph
and J. T. Oliver were appointed Sec.
retsries.
The object Of the meeting being
explained, y committee Of three was
appointed, consisting Of Mcssrs. Z.
3. Walton, J. L. Harris and G. ".
Wright. to express the feeling Of the
company upon the reception Of win.
ter clothing sent to US by the ladies
of panola county, and sense of our
obligation AS u company to DR.. II.
Mosely and Mr.. D. Walton.
The committee retiring, Lieutenant
Hoole addressed the meeting in an
eloquent and feeling manner for .
length ci time, co'nplimcu.ing the
martial spiri, Of the county, and con.
graduating her representative, in the
6eld upon having many female friends
At home. who will render e,ery ~.
sis,ance in her power TO the cause 10
which We ere all engaged. Ills r..
marks vere feelinsly appropriate, cv.
identity meeting the spproba'ioa d
every member Of the company. The
committee returning reported the fol.
lowing resolutions, which wer' uasn.
imously adopted:
Resolved, That the ladies' Of Pc.
aola cosn,y have displayed their lib
ssalisy and . PATRIOTS devo,ien I,
he esssAssn essse By he ssmsss q
forts they have mads 20 cd 70 n
euuless of he voluatesss vae hsy,
enne fbnm eheis uiaoa-
The weekly Panola star., 1861-10-24

'YsHhsA 'WN WV, ufssu
Oe,gbef 10. 1871
Gsi N n Ward
Enclosed you Will find the rs.ola
ton. that ~re psssed II ,hs last
meeting N the "shufudssiIle soL
dien' Aid seieiy,' IN ,oten d Tho
high appreciation IN whtih We hold
Mr., kiIlebfew fef her generous q.
si.,snee during her brief ,'si, In ou'
midst
Re@lpsj. 'fhs, the society tender
iis wmrmest thanks W Mr.. Mary J.
X kilIebfew, NJ Pamela, fw the noble
kindne.. and esVss., patriotism with
which SHE assisted u- in preparing
our soldiers for the coming winter.
Rewirej. 'rln1, IN behalf of the
volunteers. W. eill cyef hold her in
grateful remembfhuce,
Re@ised, lhnt eepy u these
resolutions BE- Published "a the Pano.
Ia sfAR.
Mas. Ggo. snrl ORD, President.
MAoois Cnssssus, Secretary.
The weekly Panola star., 1861-10-24
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~. , 49,. ~ = ..,,.. o,.,.,;o.. and
"a IN, ...,,.,,.,. |, n. ',,,r,o. .,.u..