davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-30

Il True heurted .4bok<ttonist-A
dispatch, received here this morEh,g
from Mobile. states that the good peo-
pie Of that city have shipped to us.
by the steamer to arrive here to-mor-
row morning, "a true hearted Aboli-
'tionist," in good order and well con-
citioned, and marked by having one
side of his head shaved, intended no
doubt for our authorities to take mar
g,niil notes thereon.
This is no doubt very kind Of our
sister city, in sending us the first OF
her imported crop OF the season, but
we regret that we cannot appreciate
the favor, rs we have already had a
surteit of the foreign vegetable.
We recommend the authorities of
Mobile hereafter, to adopt the humane
system of oar mayor i'll such cases.
and lnst cad oi. dishguring these dsiu-
ded followers OF old Abe, to make Il
clean shave Of them, and send them
to the corporate institution for the
conversion Of mbelievers and f;inaI-
les, for the term OF six months Or du-
ring the war, where also a classical
ana sou; heru education is given them
by the instrur Or and professor OF oui
workhOuse.-RI.uyune,
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-30

For professional and business cards, tin-
oludins the Daily papcr.> not exceeding
sve lines. for ~ months. $l3-witiiout
nsi~r. $50.
Tie privilege of yearly advertisers is
Nt..ct,y iHlit..i to Their own Immediate and
regular business; and the business of an
advertising tirn, is not considered as inciu-
enc :lui -. is individual members.
Advertisements published ut irseguI ar
.r:nls;i.~. 81 j,.r squaIa for each insertion.
Announcing candidates for District OF
-t.lfe Office, =, %; tpr Parish Office, j 10 :;
,..r utti.,, :z'.,-to hc pad il, advance.
A.; aivelti,eln"nt3 t.T strangers OF tran
.tli rol.,ot..s, t. be paid in advance.
.ld,ei t,Srt.tr ais urt marked "n tt,e copy
la IL specified time. wi. he inserted t!.!
:..bisI. Hni p:vinc!lt cNnctcd.>
Marriages ana deaths will DO published
-: Ney, ahitUarie>, tributes g: respect, aud
.;.;scrni invitations aS other advertisement
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-30

Patent; Desk, Chairs, Tables, G. IS
Fittings, and every article needed
about u tlrsi class newspaper estab-
4ishmenr, amy or all OF which can be
mad mt 80 per cent. discount, below
the original cost at the manufactory
Whenthe present duty OF "a per
cent. on all goods Of this description
from the North is taken into consid-
Grafton, the advantages of this offer
will be readily perceived by pur-
chasers.
Appl, TO the type Foundry and
Paper Warehouse of
GEO. II. VINTEN.,
No. lO5 Poyelras Street, New Or
leans.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-30

My Wi. tells the "a, ii .:tec times
/ cay r,..;,r'lcd Il Joc,se old fellow
.tt l.e SANE time cas- .ssS i .i.sch.ev
OTIS g;tuce at her. "b,fnIe .ls.i,.g il
he na,ni.S. she s.yS, oh ueaf,
must get III, bu, / don. want t9;' "a!
,ier breakfast she adds, Well, sup
pose | l..ast go to wo,k, and don
w..ntt to;' and size goes to bed s;.y.ue
';her-, | have been fussing all day
,,ld haven't done anything.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-30

Erciteueut Ia sS0tuunuh.-A few
days since Charles A. Grenier Esq,
Il citizen OF Savannah, Ga. was arres-
ted in Philadelphia on the charge Of
treason, he having been one Of the
party who seized and took posses-
sion Of Fort puEaskia. When the
news reached Savannah the people
became very much excited and, in
retaliation, arrested two e. $. officers
who chanced to be III that city OF
their way from Florida to the North
When It was ascertained, however,
that the prisoners We're in extremely
bad health, had been spending the
winter III Florida, with the hope OF
bettering their condition, and, as
confirmed invalids, were now return
ing to their homes and friends, they
were released in the name OF South
ern hospitality and humanity.
Mr.. Grcnier, however, who was on
4 visit to his family and friends, Is
still i'll Jail at Philadelphia, bail
even having been refused him, which
may be set down to Northern hospi-
tali,y and humanity, under Black Re
publican rnle-Pict:yaue
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-30

-if.:02ss0s a2s e1.ncst-Ihe he Mem
pins ivaiancl,. learns nom Little Hoc1
thut IL military board has been sp-
pointed, Two millions OF dollars appro-
priated to carry Oh i.c war, ana the
entire military force OF the state put
At the disposal OF the Contederat,
States.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-30

Lettcrs Of Nrglr ak; Fserrisn'--
The Montgomery Advertiser, o. III"
I6. IN, has the following:
Since Congress authorized is:s1l-
ance Of letters Of lnarpue snd re-
prisal, it has been trequeasl y stated
1Att such letters have been granted 10
hundreds Of applicants. ana ;ha,
thousands are on file Ill Ills. #r fp-
, tvtiaeslt. Ehis Is an error, 70, srp-
piications for this branch CT the pub
lie service are made to the ooiiec-
lectols at the different ports. The
collectors at Mobile, New Orleans
aui other Southern scaports, have
had numerous applications bat none
nave been received, or could be re
'ceived at the War Department.
Picuuuar.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-30

Spfes at PenHSacoia - he Mont
go.norv Advertiser. OF the l4th,says:
\ gerti.lnan who has but recently
returned from Pensacola, informs US
hal o!. Friday last, Il company Oh sus-
plcious persons We're arrested Ivy =
,!etac lament OF the Alabalu mount ed
Rides. OF Ni.lcol county, and brought
70 the headquarters OF Gen. Bragg.
One Of them. i fellow by tn name
OF Antony--was arrested some time
since for supposed disloyai,y to ;he
Sous heIn Conf. leracy, but was DIS
charged on condition that he would
leave tha; portion OF the. country.
Not being sufficiently WISE to adhere
60 his pledge. he has besl, re arrested
charged with Provisioning and com
n',nicating with the fleet of the har
Dor. Another person, in whom Gen.
Bragg formerly had conii;ienct, has al
50 been arrested for attempting to in
form the commander of Fort Piciiells
OF the position oi The vessel he had
assisted to seu;te aud sink in the
channel. Boih OF these parties We're
arrested on the PerAiuo bay. 1t is
extremely probable that they have
already. on viii suffer death, as they
were 10 be tried on .Ga.urdAy last.
Weather warn. aver still fall
ing. i;oa:s scarce. Provisions on
the rise. Excitement great. Money
not 10 he had at any price. Healthy.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-30

Very Pressing.-A young siy',
who had become tired Of singles
BLESSED ness, N:&ote 10 her tr:x. swain
Us toliows:
deer Gam, cum rite off ef VI all
cum.nin at awE. Ed. Ceilings is III
s.s,iu that shall hav ltill, & he hugs
&, kisses N" 50 kon;inncrlo that |
can't holcd o"-t mach longer bu,
" iii have 2 KAYE in. BElZEY.'
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-30

Texas can defu;ld herself. but she
cannot do that and whip the world
be sides. and We are not fools enough
to attempt i5.-IEeiton InleFenden-
det.
Glad yon arc not a fool, neighhor
knew something was the matter
with You, and rather suspected it
ywus tiias -!ferald.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-30
A. Coo Fidd er.

The New Orle;,lis plcavune tells
the story Of the smuggling of a steam
boat, with the owner on board, who
was very fond OF playing on the vio-
lin. The captain, pilo, and engineer
were in the cabin playing cards one
day, when her bow struck snug
with force that Knocked hole III
YER as a big as q hog-lie,ld. Pie
shock upset the faro bank and those
gathered around it, and caused IL gen.
,ral confusion and consideration among.
all except the owner, who having
righted himself in his chair, recon-
nenced his ture where he left OFF:
and went on as Trough nothing Trad
happened.
"She's sinking" shouted an Ar
kansas man, dressed ina h!ckry BARK
coat, who was making his way ou,
of the cabin, with pair OF saddle
bags on his arms. 'lomahawk ,1ue
if she amt a sinking SURE
"Hhe owner heard it out GddL,d
away as unconcerned us Nero at the
burning of Rome.
"Threr feet in the hold! Run
old Buzzard ashore ii you can, ;"
shouted the captain. The starI-
ing words reached the ear OF the
owner, but he continued to saw away.
The passengers ran to hin. :,:.u
bawied out, did you know the boa1
was snaggcd I?
Il suspected something OF the kind,
cool Y answered the owner, as i!e laid
his lett ear upon the violin u la Ole
Bull, and appeared perfectly eucilul,
.ed with his own strains.
She'll be lost in five minutes, -
continued the passengers.
"Shc's been a losing concern these
five years." replied the owner, as he
,.rew more eXcruciatlng notes from
,hc fiddle.
Il c;.n feel her settle" said pas
SrnGer.
II wisi. slle would settle with me
.ior what have lost by her, before
she goes down. was she owners re
ply, us his right hand moved back
ward aud forward over the fiddle.
But why don't yon spr%is 20 j"
; captain an! give him crlere wa to do
IN the emergency . ASKED the good
uatured passenger.
"iut-r..ling Wit. the officers of
Ibis boat Is i very delicate natter y
.ueettv and quietly remarked th'
,:aconcerned ow G-1, end he sal! saves
| away.
~ -. .l ~ IA l.,
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-30

i .NpdcSt i'r,u.-A newly narri-
ed couple ii Teu,onic extraction.
came in5o a store for the purpose of
Duying the necessary articles tor
housekeeping, After Purchasing
dishes, knives and forks, coffee mill,
tcr., anj; Get set cry Jacob ,ook ed
round, and Observed Il grain cradlH,
he asked "A',t is dt.-hrce .or dc S-a-
die - The RED checked little s;lohss.
uid not see the useful farming inlp.e-
nent, and when her: ii,2e lord .ske,.
the question, she turned around viii.
i. binshinS face. and exeIa;:n d.
"Now, shake, don't ho 4 fool; you
knows we don't vantnn sradtr ,l0~!'
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-30

A Yankee down east has invented.
his specific for tE.e use of gold hun
GERS. Tie operator is to grease hill-
self we'll. lie down on the top Of {.
nIli, and then roll 10 the bottom. nh.
gold, and "nolillug else" viii stick
20 him.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-30

Rehel Fi&h.-i, woul,t appear that
some ofthe tinny tribe have shown
their patriotism to the cause of the
Soutl, by seeding from the Northern
waters. A few days ago several fine
rnackeral We're caught from the Sa-
nannah packet wharf These fish
have never knownto visit our wa
t.rs bctore.-C Charleston lIercWry,
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-30

tF01YH0rters, 10. Militia, "a J
jEttriEa{c 81" ptrl&ioa, Mihaen, +
Nay 20 1861.
Having received the appointment
and commission Of Brigadier Gene7-
4; OF rie "a brigade 55h Division Of
y a:8a,u, Militia from his excellency
IAos &: Moore, Gov. Of this State
VII. TAX. command thereof and to
prnreei 70 t!lair thorough organiza-
non
vi citizc2s. who feel an interest
N, aud are willing to lend their aid,
ere respectfully solicited 10 meet us in
;hrir respective Parishes, at the time
aud places specified Cor the purpose
of selecting Stati' hegimental Battal-
ion and com paay officers VIZ:
A. Homer Ciaiborne Parish Satur
day june lsg,
Br.lvieua, boss;er, Tuesday, Ath
5hreve port, Uadc,e, Wednesday, 9th.
Mansfield. DeScto, Friday, 9TH,
Wmrfield, SNinn, Monday, 10.
Sparta, iSrenvHlc. Wednesday, l2,
J. 5. SIMMONS.
Brig. Gen I'd Bried, 5t hDiys, L. N 4.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-30

Coun.rvmen of Washington.
tounJrymen Of JtIteisCn.
Ev Ola flicA'ry Of, ed on
To dcaIh u victory.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-30
FROM THE PICAN; NJ.
Slul.iern VI ar-Iry.

Air-"Sco,s villa hac."
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-30

A1VEEEI1SIN FzAI6S=
FOR THE WEEKLY:
For each square of twelve lines OF less
for the first insertion, 81 90
For each additional insertion, per
FOR THE DAILY:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-04-20
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. SATURDAY, APRIL 90. 1861.

treatment received Indoor and out, make,
ore feel that his is really the ssTraveler'.
Home" !" though no outward sign graces hi.
hospitable and commodious Ranch. Mr.
P, like many others, has commenced farm.
ing 10 earnest-is putting up miles of good,
substantial fence, with the old mortised pos,
and rail, reminding the Yankee traveller Of
thousand pleasant associations Lang SINE
Some Eve miles this side of Weod River
at Grand Island is q German population
the main village comprising some thirty Eve
Cabins, with numerous Others. being erected
These Cabins are got up in neat and
comfortable style, every thing around them
denO.ing industry and prosperity. The
farmers Of this village received over $4,000
of Government for corn raised last season.
This will give the reader some idea Of
what is being done by farmers on the North
side Of the Platte-and these things is what
must and will give the North route much
the preference over the South Another
season every kind Of farming produce, in
almost any quantity can be procured a:
cheap rates along this road. LEROY CROCK
Err, the FIRST settler on Wood River, and
believe the FIRST west of Loupe Fork, has an
excellent farm at the mouth of the river
directly at the crossing; here the traveller
can find every thing he needs at moderate
prices, with meals in good style if be de-
sires, or he is cordially welcomed to good
FIRE, by pleasant family, where he can par
take Of his own fare if he prefers, favor
the traveller of small means knows well how
to appreciate. From this point twenty five
miles onWood River GU travel over as beau
tiful county as ever held theGobe toseth-
er-and all the time in sight of farm Ranch
es, of real settlers. On this road the DESC
la,ing foot prin. of the Spectator cannot be
traced, while many of the fairest portions
of Nebraska are cursed by their bighting
influence. d.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-04-20

! ling girl. s.Do not weep, Lily" he whis.
| pered; '.brishter days will soon dawn upon
Us. Watch for me-f will return ere long
to claim your promise. With better right
than have now" lie pressed kiss, an.
other and another, upon her bowed head,
and in another instant he was gone.
| The Lord Of Lvndhurst and his son were
coming. Far and near, from the homes Of
Lyndhurss valley, were gathered the vil,ag-
ers to greet their long absent friend and
landlord. The gentry were there in their
carriages and on horseback. Along the lane
stood n group Of villagers-stout farmers
and their buxom DANES, gray haired old
men, and active boys and youths. And scat
tered here and there comely village lasses
with roses in their coal black hair, and
heaped up in their aprons like rustic Hloras.
In little vehicle drawn by roash-coated
pony, sat the stately Margaret Elmore gnid
ing the reins herself, while Lily, nestled,
white ana pure as the moss rose wreathed
| amid her curis, at her side.
Hush ! a shout! another coming from the
group of boys further of upon the hili-top.
A futter Of white kerch,efs from the carria.
ges, and now, standing in bold relief against
the horizon, two horsemen with dofed hats
made their appearance. They ride we'll
the two men, the white-h haired father and
the dark haired son.
The shout Of welcome rends the air. The
maidens fling their rosy wealth Of fragrance
upon the road, and the horses amble on
crushing them beneath the tread OF their
naughty beofs. Margaret's eyes we're fxed
upon the father, the lover Of her youth. the
being once the center of every heart hope
Time had altered him but little. A moist.
ure long unknown to Margaret Elmore's
eyes hedewed their lashes. The young heir
was forgotten.
Lily's eyes lad not yet been lifted-she
shrunk within the shadow Of the carriage,
tread Of horses feet beside her. until the
horseman drew bis bridle-rein, and, bending
downward, took her hand in his. Then,
bert Alden met her gaze.
"Forgive me, dear one,o he whispered.
GAS the poor musician l wooed and won
you. As Edward Lyndhurs, have returned
TO claim your promise"
The bells of Lyndhurs. ring a marriage
peal. Two weddings have awakened them.
Young and gladstone Us Lily's own swee,
self is everything in nature that bright
Spring morning. From the chapel the hap
py couple are returning with their friends,
Lily on Edwards arm, and Margaret--M Mar.
garet Elmorc no longer--by the side of old
Lord Lyndhurs,; for, in those gladstone
hours, the los, love Of her youth had been
garnered ur.
Tha. first love-never forgotten--had on
| Iy dropped, not died. And rs the young
lovers passed arm in arm through the dim
old corridor, Margaret Eimore ,rod the steps
at last, Lady Of Lyndhurst Hall. ~
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-04-20
Che Mefklg Aoupareil.
Por the Nonpareii.
YE GRAND AND TERRIFIC R0WRApn-
MkNT OF YE FORTCALLEDS SCNPrRR-

z
Hare you heard the news from sumpter,
Heard the dtrefui news from sumpter,
Heard about the eAnnon's rattle
And the fierce and bloody battle,
Fought 50 brayeiy, fought so lately,
By Old Carolina stately.
With her batteries erected,
Batteries seven, well protested
Rish; where she could safely batter,
With columbiads could batter
Dawn the granite walls Of Sumpter,
Impregncbie walls Of samp,er,
which twas said could stand the sssheck Of
Battle !" and were firmly built os
Rock from Freedoms shores ard cement,
Rock no cannon bal! could indent.
Yet this fortress strong, and all that,
Has been knocked into cockei hat,
Knocked into pertee, "Gin Shop
From the bottom unto the top
By that dirty, traierous biacksuard,
Called General Beauregard.
Knocked d9wn tso they tell us) level,
Don't it beat the very eevii,)
With the land called Carolina,
With the t!aitorous Carolina,
Old secession Carolina,
TFaitofs vie OF Carolina
Low as Is the degradation
OF tie the new Confederation.
Knocked into words can't express IT,,
And we do not dare to press 1t,
The "vexed question" +" on the minds Of
Statesmen-people who are blind Of
One eye certain, and the other,
Like unto its other brother,
But will leave to them to settle
When they've time to try their mettie.
But the battle has been fought, and
Men been killed Qess than thousand)
Bood's been shed, CHATS not been measured)
But (by Barnum) has been treasured.
And the cannon balls two thousand
Thrown from fortress, sea and island,
All the killed and all the wounded,
(Some whose wounds cannot be sounded
Have been gathered all together,
To be bound in foreign" leather,
With their weight and names all wrote on
History s.pages-which they'll dote on,
Boast Of, when Scott and his battle,
where he made the bomb-she!ls rattle
On Vera Cruz-Churubusco,
Cerro Gordo, Acapulco,
Sevastopol Buena vista,
where Old Taylor put a 'twist" ..
Mons em-wIl all be forgotten
In the land Of cane and cotton.
"BoN vIyANr."
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-04-20
4. Z. LAROE 4 CO.,
House Carpenter. and builders.
COUNCIL RLurF~, IOWA.

AnPskFtREn TO MAKE CONTRACTS FOR the
p'sAoa oi buildings ea the NEST ressenshet terms
-, tsrs,lors aud sreci i6cstions drawn With aceu-
'sastsS Of all Kind promptly attended TO.
a. .effiss canstantiy oa hsnd, ard made 10 arderr
Seaiea styie aud aniss. Special asiention slv-
"lsS eharse Al Funerals.
Qssss % the cerueSt Ienscn and Centre sss. tnsa
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-04-20
VOL. V.-NO. so.
1heafeeklp Aoupareil.
90 PER YEAR. IN ADVANCE

RgsI0ftH u IFtFJ W
One SQUARE of IL lines or less, Of Sonpzre, ~ for
80 ar Insertion and so cents for each Subsequent pnb
,,s.,on for any period under three months.
yr double col Advertisements. price and half.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-04-20
LAW NOTICE.
DOUGLASS & ROSS.

-. sAiersssnes have this aas formed . ce-rsrtrer'
-A's' sAs ,tyle q.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-04-20

s~sa Lever Broadway, esposite faimer's Rleek
r.. l.. DOUGLASS,
L. ". ROSS.
MN ~eAoe-iy
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-04-20
CITY LIVERY STABLE,

Bryant ST., North of Broadway,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA
TAN PREPARED TO ACCOMMODATE THE TRAY
i ELLiNG PUBLIC with anything in the
LIVERY LINE on REASONABLE TERMS
will Also Omnibus or Hack to and from the
Boat Landing during the boating season.
EpPeTs0ns desirious Of having the Omnibus call al
their residence for Passengers Will be accommodated
By leaving word at the Stable.
JOHN DOHANY.
tiaAt 4.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-11-23
Eaa Probate.

State Of H'isconsin, Wood County--a
In the matter of the last will and testament Of
Margaret Roballard, deceased.
On reading and filing an instrument ia wit.
~ ing purporting to be the last will and tes-
lament of Margaret Roballard late Of the
town of Grand Rapids, deceased, and also the
accompanying petition Of Antoine Roballard
of said town and county aforesaid, represent
ing among other things, that the said Marsa-
ret Roballard lately died at Grand Rapids IN
said towu-that said instrument is the last
will and testament of said deceased, and that
he, the said petitioner, is the identical Antoine
Roballard named and appointed in and by the
said last will and testament, executor thereof
and praying that day be appointed for hear.
ing the proofs Of said last will and testament,
Now, therefore, it is ordered that the proofs
of said instrument be heard Lefore the Judge
of this Court on Monday, the 18th day of De.
cember, 1861, at one o'clock P. NJ, at the Of.
fee of the County Judge.
And it i, further ordered that public notice
thereof be given to al persons interested, by
publishing copy of tn order for three weeks
successfully, prior to said day of hearing, in
the Wood County Reporter, weekly newspaper
printed at Grand Rapids, Wood county, Wis
consin.-Dated this oath day of October, A. D
1861. JOSEPH WOOD, County Judge.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-11-23
Laws of Wood County.

The Board, Of Supervisors Of the County e
Wood do order and determine as follows, 70
wit:
Sec. l. Section one of the Order of the
Board Of Supervisors, passed on the 9th DAY
OF August, 1861. providing fof the support Of
volunteers, Is hereby amended by inserting al
ter the word Child in said section the words
not exceeding twelve years Of age"
Sec. = Section two of said order is hereby
amended so as to read, Messrs. Joseph Wood,
L. Dutriut and L. ?. Powers. of said county
are hereby appointed committee to audit arr
allow said claims and report the same TO ti
Clerk Of this Board, and upon the receipt,
said report the Chairman and CLERK of
Board shall issue order. FOR the amount
audited.
Sc. 5. The said auditing committee sh.A
meet at the Clerk of the Boards Office on ,hs
first day Of each and every month to audi.
said claims, unless said frst day shall come OF.
Sunday, III which case they sinai! meet on she
Monday following,
Sec. /. The said auditing committee. before
entering upon the duties of their office, sha!i
take and subscribe the usual constitutional
oath Of office, and file the same in the office Of
the Clerk of the Board Of Supervisors.
Sec. 5. The said auditing committee shall De
entitled to and receive from the county the
sum Of one dollar per day for all time spent
upon said committee, not exceeding one day
in each month.
Sec. s. This order shall take efrac. from
and after its passage
The undersigned, Chairman and Clerk Of the
Board of Supervisors of Wood County, do
hereby certify that the above order was passed
Nov. 18th, 1861, and that the above is a ,vus
and correct transcript of the original order
SETH REEVES, Chairman.
J.. NJ. HAWLEY, Clerk
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-11-23
summons.

State of Wiseonsin-C Circuit Court for Wood
So County.
Claudius Ellis, Plaintiff, against Ira Pierce,
Rosetta Pierce, his wife, and John B. Shaw
Defendants. II.
THE State of Wisconsin to Ira Pierce and
i Rosetta Pierce, his wife, defendants above
named -
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action, which is
hled in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court OF Wood County, Wisconsin, and to
serve a~copy of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscribers at their office in
the city OF Madison, within twenty days after
the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such
service; and if you fail to answer the com.
plant as aforesaid, the plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in the com
plaint.-Dated November 2lst, 1851
SMITH l. KEYES and
47.6v WEBB 4 WITTER. Pits Att'r.