Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-09-28

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A CHEAT NATIONAL WORK.
Something for every Citizen,
every Fireside. every Reader:
No han, no Family no o5frc should be aOithout II
The only Correct and Complete History
of the War. -
On WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2lsT,
WILL BE PUBLISHED
The First Number of Great Popular National
Work, of Inestimable Value to All, viz:
7 FL Z
sOGEgzEEsN REBELLION
AND THE
WAR FOR THE UNION:
"A HISTORY
Rise and Progress of the Rebellion,
AND ..- ...
, Consecutive Narrative of Events and Incl
dents from the First Stages of the Urea
son against the Republic down to
the Close of the Conflict
In Weekly Parts, 80 pages, large Svo,
PRICE 10 CENTS
THE want of an auttratic and thorough His
L tory of the Rebellion, for present reference
and future preservation, is the subject of gen
eral remark. No work of that nature has yet
been offered to the public, and all who wish
for information are compelled to grope through
the mazcs of the rumofs reports, dispatches
letters and editorials OF the daily newspapers.
to precip2tate, from its confused columns, the
great facts and incidents of tie struggle for the
Union.
To meet this want, and to produce a work of
permanent raI'se as eceH Of present interest," the
publisher has arranged for the issue of the his
tory as above set forth--in a form and at =
price which shall render it acceptable to alt,
This history will tell the STORY Is, Civ
ing a clear, consecutive narrative of the entire
movement, including all the incidents and
events in their exact order, and containing the
important documents and extracts from
markable speeches. 1t will not lee mere d.
ary, nor a mere enumeration Of dry and naked
dates, nor compilation of slips from newspa-
pers, but portray in connected and interesting
narrative, the revolutionary steps, as well as
the measures of the Government.
1t will carefully digest all evidcnce-will sih
al rtmors and rcports-will fix upon facts, and
correct so far as possible, the errors and dis
crepancies incident to the hasty narratives OF
the newspapers
1t will be written in a style suited to its
theme-at once graphic, earnest and luminous.
Introducing such personal and social incidents
as may serve to show the relations of individu-
ais and communities to the grand events of the
times. .--
1t is true, everybody reads the newspapers
but the reports Of the newspapers are the frag-
mentary and contradictory children of the mo-
ment, and not correct, connected and complete
history. The above publication, afterwards
bound in handsome volume, will be book
for the family, which will be valued like the
records of the War of Independence, or the
Life of W Washington, and worthy to be kept for
children and grand children, as a memorial Of
the present times.
1t will thus prove desirable, available and
satisfactory to every citizen every family, ev-
cry office, every library; and is given to the
public in the full assurance that it will COM
mand the appreciation of every patriot, every
Union man, every good citizen in our still Clio
rious Land.
TO be had Of all newsdealers and postmas-
tiers in the United States, and Of booksellers
and newsdealers in Canada, Great Britain and
Australia. Subscribers sending ONE DOLLAR
in good bill Or postage stamps to
FRD'K GERHARD, General A gent for the
publication 81 NASSAU STREET, Post Box 4O0l)
NEW YORK CITY, to whom all orders are to be
directed, will receive by mail, post paid ten
numbers.
Parties wishing to furnish their friends in
Great Britain, California, Canada and Austrd-
ia with the publication post paid, by steamer,
will send (for ten numbers) including the post
age, to Great Britain, 1920; to California,
$l.l0; to Australia $500; to Canada, Sl.10.
In ordering copies, the full and exac address,
with town, county and State, should he 81 ven
in every instance.
JAMES D. T0RREY, Publisher.
3t-1w - Spruce Street, N. Y.
GDSNN DsDEnN DDEXEEDE