davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-10-19
Sole, kipp, Splits, Calf, Binding and Lining.
LIZZIE BY the Bushel or Barrel
SWEEE QEOzR&.

STATE Of wisconsin, the Circuit Court
Of Wood County:
EIecta CheYalier, plaintiff, against Churchill
CLcyaierr defendant
THE State of Wisconsin to the above named
4 defendant, You are hereby summoned
and required 10 answer the complaint Of the
above nance plaintiff, which complaint Is filed
in the office Of the Clerl, Of the Circuit Court,
in and for said County Of Wood, in the village
Of Grand Rapids IN said County, and serve a
copy Of your answer on the subscribers at
their office, III the village of Grand Rapids, in
the County of " ood, State of Wisconsin, with
in twenty days after service upon YOU of this
summons, exclusive Of the day of such service
And YOU will take notice that if YOU fail to an
swer the complaint as aforesaid, the plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
WEBB & WRITER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
August sd, A. D., 1861.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-10-19
1850 WINTER ARRANGEMENT pses
Plttsburg, Fl. Wayne 6 Chicago Z. 2,

1850 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1861
Pittsburg, Fl. Wayne 6 Chicago 4. r.
| ! oW completed and ears run from Cbicaro
| ~ to PittsbUrg without change, connectinr
with the Great PENNSYLVANIA Central Railroad
10 New York Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington city, and al the interior towns Of
1ennsylyania, New York, Maryland, &c.
Merchants by taking this route. will have
! ihe advantage Of all the eastern market at no
| additional cost
luggage checked through.
Trains leave the Union Depot, corner Nadi-
| son and Canal streets, west side as follows:
800 \ ~, Morning Express, Daily, Sundays
excepted.
$50 P. NJ, Night Express, Daily, SATURDAYS
excepted.
Connecting at CrcStline with Cleveland and
Lake Shore Railroad to Dunkirk, Buffalo. Nj
aGara Falls, New ork and Boston. and all the
interior towns Of New England via New York
Central and New York & Erie Railroads Also
South to Columbus. GAINESVILLE, Newark. Mount
ernoh, SteubenyiIIe, Wheeling. and interior
towns Of Ohio and Virginia.
me above trains connect at Forrest with
trans on Mad River Road to Springfield Tr-
hana, Dayton and Cincinnati. Also With trains
at Lima Tor Dayton and Cincinnati direct.
Eare as tor as By aJ1y OTHER Route
Passengers bound east will find this roprc
both pleasant and agreeable, passing tbrnnob
many OF the largest and finest cities in The
United States.
passengers arriving at Chicago on any Of the
ROADS VIII lind attentive check agents ~ tba
oepots to receive checks ana convey baooa,en
free Of charge, to the Pittsburg and Cbicroo
cars: Sleeping ears accompany each train
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-10-19
~ respect, tile BesG tor Farmers use.
Every Machine Warranted for Q wears.
Price, from EorIY 10 FIFTY Dolls.

Price, from Forty 10 Fifty Dolls.
THE celebrated FRANKLIN AND KEY
/ STONE STATE SEWING MACHINES
are Cae only Machines that have tie Atlc In
prou.J RcrerSeI IFhsf a5eR Nelcg'- ErIiag Loo5.z.
attached. BE sure to examine and thoroughly
test these Nechinea before making your seIcc-
ton, as they are daily taking the place Of all
others. In these Machines We tic away with
ali the complicated S12rrS lrilc& 6oEjiylS Shut
ties, cams, croo,eI and circu1ar accQ2s$ of otter
Han55j5ies, which renders them at o2ce greatly
superior to any heretofore offered to the pub
lic for all kinds Of family and mau0fac turing
purposes. Every one should see them before
purchasing, as they are giving a satisfaction
heretofore unparalleled They sew from two
spools without re-wiuding. They use . straight
needlc-thc strongest and best for al purpo-
scs They win qahlcr. heu1 hsrE, teH and q1z;H
on heavy or light fabrics. They are manufac-
tured by the well known firm of ". p Uhlin-
ger & Co, of Philadelphia, who stand at the
head Of American machinists.
\ liberal discount to the Clergy, Agents and
charitable objects.
Send for circular and sample Of work.
We are also agents for BLAKE & JOHN
SONS ADJU STABLE HENMERS-the ONLY
one that makes the Hem on the right side Of
the work
AGENTS WANTED in every Count, Town
and State II the Northwest
Drafts with orders for Machines, nav be
forwarded by Express or Mail.
L. RICHARDS X Co,
agents for the North West
Principal Office and SaIesroom, I2g lake
st., street floor, CHICAGO Ill,
Dcs- Office Pgv CQS3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-15
WAR ITEMS.

There Is still no definite news from the Great
Fleet. The rumOrs all point to Il landing NJ
Port Royal and an attack on Beaufort. One
OF the vessels, the ferry boat Perry, re.
turned to Fortress Monroe. Saturday
morning, having become disabled. thirty
miles below Bull Bay The fleet was bear.
ing toward Port Royal. The Perry came
all the way close to land, saw NOTHING nj
the reported loss Of the Union and anofbcr
transport. The May Flower was some dis
tance behind the fleet with signal of di1
tress, and the Captain thinks she could not
have reached her destination. The Comma
aore Perry lay several hours near Cane Fear
ana on Saturday morning anchored within
two miles OF Fort Caswell, which burn-t Me-
nights and sent up signals left before dav.
Dreak ana saw steamer coming down the
RIVER ana 90 Monday made Hatteras Inlet
where she renamed TIL Friday Nor
ing On Wednesday the gun boSfs P,troI
anu ceres went out towards the soath. but
on IhurSday morning all came back on ae-
count Oh stress oil weather. The Captain
alSo says that o. leaving Hampton Roads
the entire squadron fJllowed the Wabash
lhto the cult Stream and the same evening,
encountered the gale iron the s,uth-west
?, Inc gunboat Young Rover also arrived at
nam p'on Roads, Saturday, from Cape Fear,
anu reports she found on the steamer
Governor. Capt. Phillips. with marines
aoOaru, In distress. The smoke stack was
gone steam pipe broken, rudder gone, and
Ha'ninefy OUT OF order. Along side was the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-15

makes some of our long mileage friends almost
chopin" 1t is next thing to robbing them of
their eciuaIienable' rights. Our good long mile
age friends supposed sit would get so pretty soon
that they would want men to come hero for moth
ing and board themselves showing, evidently
somewhat disturbed mind to say the least. L
fear. however that they have little reason to be
alarmed as short mileage bills are no new thing
under the Sun, while the passage of enc would be
most decidedly So
In the way Of business not very much has been
accomplished to-day. The Senats have finished
it engrossod-
The House this morning considered the bill in
regard TO Pedlefs, Producing their licenses from
Sl5 to 10, from $50 to SIS, and $50 to $3.50, the
bill relating to Marriage, or the Cousin" bill,
and the bill repeating the law exempting personal
property from taxation in case of debts. The
two last we're dimissed and the first laid over
The cousin case made considerable Emusic; ;"
Mr.. Henry, Of Chester, wished TO relate little
experience lie was glad the bill was not
tT0SDedtt as NC udHpSuOu ~ po ViO VI 'hooN VII
fortunate persons who had married his " cousin"
A good deal had been said too, that such unions
were not productive, and that the progeny were
| ant t, be deformed in body or mind, c9mpos,
| &C. He was happy to say that be tad been bless
ed with ten children. and he thot they were fully
up to the average in the way Of smartnesss toe.
The till reads, Sec. ], " No man shall marry his
fathers brothers daughter, his fathers sisters
daughter, his mothers brothers daughter or hi'.
mothers sisters daughter Sec. ?. "No WON an
shall marry her fathers brothers son, &c. Among
amendments proposed was one to add at the enc
of each section the words g nor any othsr PersoH,
which, US you perceive, makes at least very
comprehensive thing of it, and would certainly /
incorpoI ated in the bill and passed, have thu
merit in it of accomplishing good deal by ia
use of a very few words-a matter, III regard
which l believe the reputation of the prose.
Legislature does not stand very high. The 5il
was dismissed by a vote of l07 to 81.
This afternoon the House have pretty muc
fooled" away over the invitation of Col. Plat
t. visit his Regiment, and another matter of muc
less Importance, vi> the question of sEpungin
from the Journal certain humorous resolution
offered just at the close Of the session, Satuzda
evening.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-15

NExATIONs OF THE PRESIDENr.-A New
Bedford man. who has been to see the sights
at Washington. visited the White House,
and half an hours observation there cured
him of all aspirations for the presidency
As our friend, says the Mercury, sat wait
Ing his turn to give Abraham 5 hand an I'M
selfish shake, two ladies were petitioning
this father of the faithful with terrible i'm
portunlty. At length, said the President,
ladies, may as well settle this matter at
once | shall grant you no passes to go be-
yond our lines with information to the enc.
N.Y." Whereupon the two women sailed
out OF the room with most ferocious figure
heads. The Mercury correspondent then
proceeds to describe other annoyauces TO
which the President was subjected for the
half hour that he was waiting for an audi
ence-all OF them calculated to fret awav
the life of the most patient descendant of
job.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-15
Correspondence of the Free Press.
FROM MONTPELIER.
MnyrPELIER. Nnr.

MONTPELIER, Nov. 3.
The Senate lin committee Of the whole) have
been occupied most of the day with the militia Bill
introduced by Senat tor Harris and which is under
st,od 10 be tho work of Lieut.. col. Washburn o |
Woodstock, taking up section by section and al
terng and amending as they went along. They
have gone ever in this way less than third Of
the bill The impression however seems to be
that the bill is good one, and that no very i H.
portant amendments will be necessary. 1t would
seem too,a if after being thus carefully gone over
with by the Senate that the House need not be de-
layed with it very long.
In the House the first ma ter of interest was
the introduction of two petitions from the officers
of the ID and Sd Regiments for supplies of cloth
ing, &c, both Of which were read in full with
:hc names of the officers who had signed them,
and referred to the com. on Ways and Means;
that committee having hearing of the case
tonight. A Lieut.. of the Sd Regiment has been
before them, also Hon. Joseph Poland and Quar-
tcrmaster General Davis
The Bill to pay Judge Bennett $1,000, after
some little discussion-in which it was stated that
he had paid more than quarter of it for clerk
hire-passed. Strange to say. considerable dis
cussion arose on the bill for paying the Commits
sioners to the Peace Congress their upenss,
though on the final vote only four or five voted
against it.
This afternoon the famous perennial Elmore
annexation case has been on the docket. occupy
near two hours of the Legislatures precious time.
1t has been here every year for the last Eve years.
No vote was aiken.
The Mileage matter is beginning to set stirred
up considerably, and the committee on Mileage
and Debentures will report a bill which it is be-
lievcd will, in a good degree, reform that abuse.
The next thing viii be to set it passed. com
parison of the mileage actually drawn last year
by the members of tue Legislature from certain
sections Of the State, with the actual distances Of
the several towns they represented from the Cap
itol show results, which to me at least, are quite
surprising. For example Essex County drew
for 2O75 miles-the sum of the actual distances
is 920 miles; difference Il4G miles. Orleans
drew for 297s miles; actual distances l0O2 differ
ence 1876. Caledonia drew for 1858 actual dis
tances $50, difference ll2a. Here was an excess
over and above the true distances of 1851 miles,
for whi,h mileage was drawn. At twenty cents
a mile, this made for Essex c, unity 1929, 20; for
Orleans Co., $685., 20; for Calodotia Co., s225 so.
> Totl $3.50, 90. For the extra Session of April
las, the same process was rcPcated-making for
the year about seventeen hundred dollars drawn
for mileage by members from those three coun-
ties, mare than justly belonged to them And
these counties are by NJ means exceptional. In
the Southwestern counties the above il nearly il
not quite as great. The above is simply out.
rag oop' aud honor and justice, to say nothing Of
economy and rctrenchment, demand reform.
T.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-15
HAIR DYEI HAIR DYEr HAIR

D1 L WV. A. BATcuELoRs HAIR DYE-Tks
riyHlaisss aud ReIil5le Dy, Kporu.
Al others are mere limitations. and should e
avoided if you wish to escape ridicuIe.
Grey, ted. or rusty hair dyed instantly 20
beautiful and natural brown or blaOk,vithout thr
least injury to hair or Skin
Fifteen medals and di2.~nas lave been aw
ei TO VIA \ Bachelor since 1899, and over
600 applications have been made to the hair Of
the pasrous Of bis famous Dye.
VIM. A. Bachelors Hair Dye promises color
not 10 be distinguished from nature. and IS M
r1rtsd not to injure in the last. however lons !
may be continued. and tho III elects Of bad Dyes
remediei. The hair is iuvigorated Tor life BY this
splendid Dye, which is properly applied at No.
l6 Bond Street. New York.
Sold in al the cities and towns Of tie Ca;,si
States, by Druggists and Fancy Good Dealers
The Genuine has the name william 4. Bate
elor," and address upon a steel Plsts engraving
on the four sides of each box.
Wholesale Factory, 81 Barclay 1t.
Late 2ss, Broadway, New York
5sx1J
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-15
THE VICTORY AT PORT ROYAL.

Our dispatches not only confirm what in sub
stance had leaked out some days ago
through rebel means, of the success OF the
Great Expedition, but convey the crafty ing
news Of decisive and important victory
the capture Of the Forts at Port Royal en-
trance with trihing loss on our side, the
rout of the rebels, the occupation OF Beau
fort, and the preparations of Gen. Sherman
for securing the position of Port Royal Har-
Dor and vicinity as base for future opera
tions. This result must be a prelude to
other great operations both by sea and land
but to make a successful movement IRON
Beaufort on Charleston or even on Savannah,
must we think require great enlargement
of the government land forces at Port Royal
An early fall of Charleston into the hands
of the government forces is to hoped for, but
hardly to be expected for some time to come.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-15
FowLE's PILE AND HUMOR CURE
SURE CURE FOR BLEEDING, BLIND
AND ITCHING PILES.

SURE CURE FOR BLEEDING, BLIND
AND ITCHING PILES,
SCROFULA, Salt Rheum, and Diseases Of the
Skin. Oae bottle warranted TO cure in as
cases. if not Dealers arc particularly requested %
refund the money. Only FIVE bottles in a thousand
returned, and these were confirmed Fis,uls. Hun
dreds Of letters and certificates are now in the
proprietor's possession, which can be seen on sp
plication. Send for Circular. Prepared by
HENRY D. FOWLE, Chemist, II Prince street,
Boston. Sold by all Druggists. Certificates with
each bottle. Price, 81 per bottle. wI2u6
MANHOOD.--HOw Losr How RESTORED
Just Published in a Sealed Envelope; Price cts.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical
Cure Of Spsrmatorrhea or Seminal Weakness,
Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and In
pediments to Marriage generally, Nervousness,
Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and
Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self Abuse
etc. BY ROB'T J. CULVERWELL, NJ. D., Au
thor of the Green Book, etc al Boon 10 Thop-
sands Of Sufferers" Sent under seal, in plain
envelope, to any address, post PAID on receipt Of
six cents, or two postage stamps, by
DR.. C. II. KLINE,
III Bowery, New York, Pos. Office Box $3.50
September 6. daw3in
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-15

The Leayenworth (Kansas) Conservative
says Gen. Lanes brigade will move south
ward on the Missouri border. toward the
Cherokee country, which viii have the effect
of preventing any frrtl.,r iaroads upon Kan
sas by the savases. Lane has with him "a
Delaware Indians under Capt. Fulleaf, and
20 wyandOt Indians under Capt Veale.
They are very serviceable as scouts, being
good horsemen, acquainted with the country,
and always on the alert. The negroes, 1t
seems, are largely attracted towards Lane
The Conservative says:
"Slayes began coming into camp as soon
- Lane left Westport. Not day passes
without an exempli6cation of the lie
that the slaves ARE contented.' A
black brigade, consisting of over $50 recent
ohattels, came out of Missouri on Friday last.
they are. we'll mounted, and have good
supply train. Their untinely departure made
no ittls excitement in the districts they arc
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-15
Special Notices.
HoLLoWAY's OINTMENT & PILLS.

HOLLOW AVS OINTMENT & PILLS,
The award march Of Truth-Why is It? Tie
great doctrine announced some 80 years back, BY
Dr. Holloway, that the stomach, the Liver and The
blood founts Of disease, is now universally ad-
mit.ed, his greatest opponents having become his
staunchest supporters. The reason is obvious.
Millions who we're afflicted with Dyspepsia, Liver
complaints, Billiousness, Sick-hesdaehs, Debility
and Physical prostration, have t-.a radically
cured by -orough course Of his famous Pills,
while others have been healed Of Scurvy, Old
Sores, Bad Legs, ScrofuIous Humors, Glsndular
Swellings Tamors, Asthma, Bronchitis, &c, by
bis Ointment and Pills, when all other means had
failed Such is the progress of truth sad the
trium ph Of reason.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-15
STATE OF VERMONT.
Be- FREDERICK HOLBROOk, GaUer,oi
4 PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, the General Assembly of this State
have this day passed act entitled Can act to
prohibit certain enlistmoHts within this State, F"
thereby enacting
SIC. /. If any person without due authority
from the state OF the United States, shall hereaf
ter enlist recruit, or employ attempt to enlist
recruit OF employ any person in this State, for
military service without this State, he shall be
guilty Of an offence against the laws Of this State,
and shall be subject &c the penalties provided in
section second Of this act.
SIC. >. Any person offending against the pro-
visions Of section one Of this act, shall be pun
isned by a fine net less than fifty dollars or by
Imprisonment in the County jail not less than
thirty days nor more than one year.
SIC. 3. The Governor is hereby directed forth
with to issue his procla nation, prohibiting the
violation Of this act, under the penalties herein
provided.
SEC. 4. Town Grand Jurors and State Attor-
neys are hereby directed to prosecute all offences
against this act in accordance with the existing
laws Of this State.
SEC. S. tbs &C; shall take effect from its pis-
sage.
Now, therefore, I, FREDERIcE HoLBRook, Gov
ernor of the State Of Vermont, by virtue Of the
authority invested by said act, and in accordance
Herewith, do hereby issue my Proclamation, and
do hereby prohibit and forbid any and every per-
son, not having authority from this STATE or the
United States enlis-ing recruiting or employ ing,
or attempting to enlist, recruit employ any
person il this State, for military service without
this State, under the penalties provided in said
act.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the 5 tate,
at Montpelier, this ninth day Of No
vcmber, in the year Of our Lord one
L.. ST. thousand eight hundred and sixty-one,
and Of the Independence Of the Uni
ted States the eighty-sixth
FREDERICK HOLBROOK.
By the Governor,
SAMUEL WILLIAMS,
Sec Of Civil and Military Affairs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-15

KANsAs.-This young State is said to have
raised-thoush not yet equipped-62OO vol
unteers. rs the adult male population of
the State capable of bearing arms reaches
only $4,000, ono man out of four is taking
up arms for his country. In addition to
TINS force, the militia has been called out at
different points and used for defense. Re
cruiting is going on actively. Over three
thousand of the volunteers are now serving
in Missouri. When a State has to fight to
get into the Union, the experience is worth
something.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-15

GIN. SCoTr's Decentralization. Scott
left for Europe in the Arago for Havre about
nine O'Clock on Saturday morning last
Though a large number were anxious to see
him and escort him to the vessel, his feeble
health would not permit him to undergo the
fatigue OF their presence. He left the Bre-
WORT House by a private door, and was on
his way to the vessel before it was known.
He is accompanied by his daughter and
her husband, Col. Ii. l.. Scott.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-15

engaged in bleaching out. Lane continues
to give vouchers to such owners as are
proved to be Union, stating that such a slave
valued at so much, was lost by the marc1
of my brigade A few days ago the general
called claimant and claimed before him, ana
asked the latter George do.you want to 90
back with your master? mo, General, l
never goes back and darkey was sent back
to camp, while disguised 'sesesh' went to ms
farm a madden and cheaper (by 81 ,oVo)
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-15
THE CONFESSIONS AND ExPE-

RIESCE OF AN INVALID. Published for the benefit
and as a warning and caution to young nen
who suffer from Nervous Debility, Premsture De-
cay, etc; supplying at the same time the meas
of Self-Cure, By one who cured himself, after te-
ing put to great expense through medical impo-
sition and quackery. Single copies may DO had
Of the author, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ,
Bedford Kings County, N. Y, by enclosing a
postpaid addressed envelope. w70m3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-15
MONIpEITFR Nov L

L.
The exei.emenl in regard to the State officer
which are to be elected tomorrow is getting to
run pretty high. There is rather the most feeling
il regard to Quartermaster General. The friends
of Gen. Davis are quite confident to-night-more
so than they have been-that he will lie re elected
For AdjutaLt and Inspector General 1 have heard
a named this evening, for the first time,
who, so far as l have the means Of knowing
whatever may be said Of other men, is emf
nently fit" to be named in that connection, that
is Lieut.. Col P. I. WAsHBURS Of Woodstock
For Judge Advocate General and Railroad
Commissioner, there is not SO much strife though
three or four names are mentioned in connection
with each.
The committee Mileage and Debentures
have voted to report in favor Of bill to compute
the mileage by the nearest mail route, which
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-11-15

ARREsTs.-Two men, calling themselves
Murphy, having horse with them, hired a
wagon, buffalo, &c, at Laduke's Livery
Stable on thursday last, with which they
pushed South. At Shelburne, afte running
up bill at the public house, they slipped
away without payment, but were followed
by Mr.. Harrington, oylIhauled, and ~ de-
fault Of money, pledged a coat and a buffalo
robe. The latter having Mr.. Laduke s name
on it, excited suspicion thai 1t was stolen
Mr. Laduke was notified, and despatched
officer Liyyck after the parties, who arrested
them in Middlcbury, with the remainder of
the purloined property, brought them b lex
to this place. Their examination took place
this afternoon before Justice Hollenbeck, at
States Attorney French 5 ofice-at which it
appeared that the name Of one was Manning
and Of the other Barrett They were bound
over for trial in $500. 1t is supposed that
the horse is stolen property.