davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

SRw YORK HARKEF.-Deeember II

COttOH-MaTlcet quiet and frll- sales 40 tGles at
67G6355c for mdhling upluuds.
WOOi-Public sales have taken place to-day ana at
each higher prices brought than anticpated at
the rst offering being mostly foreign. Bui few lois
were sold the holders view being above those of the
buyers. Sales 10 bales black and grey Crimea wash
ed ct sc; 300 rs white Morocco unWrshed gftc: Is
bales Solonica at @ IS bales Nolo at :lc bales p T.
ish at Sc 2OUI s ii ht unwashed Constantine Al gr
bags California 4usc; 100 s ilc California AT -s
bales black California at zstsc; 10 tales English
FIouT-0lari.et quiet firm with fair demand, clos
ing quiet
state; Gj,0G60 supsriine wesi;' u; s625d6G0 COM
mon 10 medium extra vest m, S5,sOd6,S5 common 10
good shipping brands extra round hooped Ohio; S695
eE5 p trade brands.
XVhislIY-NIarket dull and Dropping sales at ssI5
(13ac-the latter an outside price.
MbenI-Market scarce so firm and less doing; the
decline in Sterling Exchange has unfavora6e ef-
sales Of Chicago ssring at sI.23dI.sa; Milwaukee
club at Sl,2o1lsaj; winter Ied western sl42Gl ,i5.
COrn-liaiket opened dull and closed a shade
easter sales az l6G1 2c ior shipping mixed western;
@ tor damaged and heated. Early in he day l00U0
bush strictly prime shipping mixed western sold at
7sc, in Store.
Oafs-AIarIot frmer with fair demand. sales At
6Giet6yc for common 10 prime, 6g5Sc for choice
sugars Market continues quiet sales Of New
,,rleaIs at yls9ei ana by aue ion to-day los hhds
lJOIasses--aarket dull and prices unchanged.
Sales New Orleans 335S@5Jc.
Hops-Stsady with moderate demand. Sales at
POrk-Mariet more ac' i've and frmer. saIes-st
s362sa4 for mes=; sl tOEil, 10 for prime; s2 ~
Hi6,p0 for old AID neE prime mess. The Government
contract for lO,0dO bbls mess in iron chime hOops
was awarded at Slt,sGl5,-l, chiefly at 3l5O0dl5,2j
Beef-Market dull with small sales at Ss,60SEIe,75
for country mess; S5@7, 90 for country prime; s2O0
Gl3,5 for repacbcd mess; Sl3.5g0ll,25 extra mess
t,ressed tlOss-Alarket less active aud scarcely
so firm Sales at . f0rwestern; fc for city.
Bacon Sides-Marketq quiet
LnFd-Aiarket heavy and dropping. Sales 95fm
l0c.
Batier-sellins at lG9s0c for Ohio; 2aa25o for
Cheese-Market steady at gJsaI3e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

WANTED situation as book-keeper, or
assistant book keeper, by young nan who
can give the best Of references. Address box
A, 0borlin, o. nov26
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

DENTIsTRY-Dr. B. F. Robinson, Office
go Wood street. All kinds of surgical and
mechanical dentistry done, in the best man
ner and at a low price. dec2R27
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

which assumes thousand shapes. and points
,ovards a miserable Ne and Prenasrrs decay.
The Medical Faeulty hiss labOred for gener-
ations to discover reliable appetizers and tho
aroper means Of overcoming stomach de-
~uents. Certain ingredients have been
as partially eEectiYe, Among
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12
glssTAIlan RiTTERa.
90 IH90lt



TIE lsagss 0s naturs and expeuenos
ds@onsea5ss; oeseT world enjoy che
pleasures ef food beauties q Landscapes
the joys Of eomIl iiip--lAs richness Of
iitsratafo-or the haAsfs of station ooa re-
nOwn--aasf 1,rsser,s shsir tsaltS
The stomach Is the reeepticsi Of AL nour-
ishment, and the fountain from which an
parts Of the body defiYs sustsnahee. q The
effect Of iOuIiDjuriOus food entering thest6m-
ach, is to derango the digestive organs and
produce Aeddaehe, loss cfapPeiiis, s,iSeirslled
sleep, teS'ei breath, lo'0 ipirf,s, sss-ish barn
ing, constipation, iHsapdaiig 70 ssfora d,g sies-
tailor physical dus, 6e., and Re shs symptoms
of that hOrrid disease
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

Z" TIE WAY TO Do IT."-To whiten and
preserve the teeth, and heal and keep the
gums sound. Go to Strong & Armstrong,
Benton a Bros, Gorham's, Brewers, ClGrk's,
Gaylord'e, Saekrider's, OF any good druggist,
dentist or perfumer, and buy and use Hud-
sons unrivalled Tooth Paste, and you viii
meet with complete success. Try it. Nov l.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

Intelligent persons and physicians can
judge Of the efficacy Of the Plantation Bi4ers
from the following partial formula.
cAsCARILLA BARK
Was known and used in Germany for DyspeP-
sia, Chronic DiarrhOea, ChoIie, Dysentery,
and diseases of the Stomach and Bowels, as
early as 1900. --
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

CLEVELAND SKATING PARK-On and
after Saturday next, Season and Familv tick
cts can be purchased Of the undersigned at
the Office Of S. 6. Stone over the Merchants
Bank. CHAs. FUHRNAY, Agent
Cleveland, Dec. 4, 1862. deo4:4l8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

E. CowLFs, P. NJ,
diff Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-12

The tonic properties ofst, Croix Rum, and
its powerful iRvigorating effect, have been
long known to the physicians Of the world.
Bilious, intermittent aud Chill Fevers, en-
gendered by the change of water and dirt Of
travellers, particularly upon western .Eiyers,
are prevented and cured by the Plantation
Bittsrs. They are also reliable to prevent
sea sickness
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09
Union Party i'm New York.

The movement inaugurated by members
of the late Legislature of New York for a
Union war party, with confscation and
gradual emancipation included, finds great
favor with the press and people of that
State. Some ninety members of the legls-
lature, including such Democrats of the
olden time as Thomas G. Alvord, Lemuel
Stetson, Royal Phelps, Noah A. Childs,
etc. lin all, twenty-five Democrats) have
signed an address in which the platform of
the new party is broadly laid down-sup-
port to the Administration, no compromise
with traitors, and line of policy that shall
finally exhaust the institution of slavery.
Twenty Republican members refused to
sign the address, and some effort will be
made to maintain straight Republican
organization; but the new movement car
ries with it large majority of the people,
and forces an issue at the polls.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09
Rise In Government Securities,

The capture of New Orleans combined
with other successes, has advanced the price
of Government skies from SO to 81 and
Treasury Notes, 3-l0, bear premium.
This rise is not unexpected. Confidence in
the stability of the present government is
immensely strengthened since we have re-
conquered the Mississippi Valley. The
possession of New Orleans is Of such vast
Importance in crushing the rebellion that
government securities have thereupon ex.
hibited greater buoyancy than after any
success since the victory of Fort Donelson.
The rise in government securities causes
a buoyancy in all other dividend paying Sc.
curities, and hence it is safe to estimate that
the capture of New Orleans has increased
the available wealth of the country from one
hundred to one hundred and fifty millions of
dollars. The decline of cotton is also an
other most favorable Indication that the
most sagacious spectators believe, that
with the possession of New Orleans, we
shall be able to obtain cotton from the
planters.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09
Tho Pittsburg Landing News.

The news from the army in this quarter
is important, but not of the startling char
acter that was expected, from the tenor of
previous dispatches. 1t is evident heavy
aanking operation is going on that may
compel the rebels ito get up and dust. "
Gen PA1NE's division drove $500 rebels
from Pennington, place about two miles
east of Corinth. Bridges at Glendale, FIVE
miles south of Corinth, were destroyed by
PORES division. The town of Purdy on
the north was occupied some days ago by
LEW. WALLACE. The next news may bring
the "clash of resounding arms" or the
flight of BEAUREGARD.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09

rying dispatches, and guarding the line of
telegraph Eastward from the Tennessee
river. The Major has become famous
among the secessionists of that section, as
"Wild Yankee" to be feared and obliged;
and for Union man thereabou to init.
mate to thieving rebel visit from
Brackets Scouts" is sure guarantee
against further molestation.
The companies commanded by Captains
Shelley and Won Minden are still below, in
the vicinity OF Fort Henry, but learn will
be ordered here in few days.
As an incident of the late battle, inter-
esting to your readers. may state that the
battery commanded by j. Travis Rosser,
formerly of st. Paul, now of rebeldom, was
taken and retaken three or four times, dur
ing the fight. Unfortunately it finally re-
manned in the hands of its original coms
mander. ITEM.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09
The Evatuation of York town.


We have the unexpected and glorious
news of the evacuation of Y Yorktown by the
rebels--all the more glorious and gratifying
because they were compelled to give up
their stronghold without fighting a battle,
and without serious loss of life in our brave
army. This is the second time they have
been compelled by General McCLELLAN to
give up strongly entrenched position, and
having done this, it will not be surprising
if MCCLELLAN now marches con to Rich
mond" without fighting battle, though
such consummation of the campaign can
scarcely be predicted at present.
MCCLELLAN promises that no time shall
be lost, and that he will push the enemy to
the wal" and it will be seen that be is do
ing this as rapidly as possible. He has
sent one of his best divisions to West Point,
at the head of York river, only thirty miles
by railroad to Richmond, to fall on the
flank of the retreating foe, while with his
main forces be pursues him up the Penins
sula.
The immediate effect on the rebel army
and the people of the rebellious States, of
this precipitate retreat must be disastrous.
How it will be regarded may be seen by the
following extract from the Richmond Er-
aminer of the 23d ult:
The strategy OF the back track is a very
costly one to us, 1t exhausts the pocket. it
brushes the heart of the country. The wear
and tear of feeling it entails is fearful. 1t pro-
tracts the work of ruin, it intensifes and pro.
longs indefinitely the agonies of exile, which is
the citizens living death. Invasion should
be the signal of bloody and desperate work !;
of fierce encounter and wrathful blows, not of
cold strategy and impossible official policy"
We are little curious to know wheth.
er some penny~a.lining hound will not be on
the track of our young chieftain, and en-
dervor to dim the lustre of his bloodIess
achievement by stories of wooden, "Qua-
ker "guns being found in the works of the
enemy, or whether be may not be insulted
again by Congressional Committee on
the =" Conduct of the War;" composed of
such eminent military men as VAN WICK
and Couch, mousing about among the de-
bris of the Notifications, to throw discredit
upon bis genius or patriotism.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09
Captain Markham Of the Second Regi.
ment.

From the Rochester Post.
We are convinced that no more fagra ut
outrage has been committed during the war
than the dismissal from the service of Capt.
William Markham. We have given the
case some little attention, have made inqui-
ries not only OF regimental but of line off.
GERS OF his regiment, and of several menu
bers OF, bis company, and we are convinced
that no better officer wears epaulettes in
the Second Minnesota than Captain Mark
ham. At the battle of Mill Spring be dis
played the most heroic bravery, winning the
respect not only of his company bat of his
Colonel and the whole regiment. As a
Company Commander and disciplinarian,
the Captain particularly exceled, and while
under his command DO company appeared
better or Jared better than Company B.
1t is not perhaps prudent as yet 10 pro-
duce the testimony on which these conclu
sions are based, or to expose the unworthy
spite and spleen which wrought the Gaps
tain's discharge but we will do it at an
other time. Suffice it for the present that
we have perused documents from Captain
Markhams brother officers, and from the
~ ~ CAAA~SA0 VI eho ASS lmOue, WuICu OCot tuC
amplest testimony to bis soldierly qualities,
and to his abilities as an officer and no
stone will be left unturned by his comrades
to have justice done him in the end.
No one who knows the high capacity of
Captain MARKHAM for command can learn
of his dismissal without regret. He is ore
of the bravest of the brave, and has seen
much service in the marine corps, on board
our ships of war, before he entered the VOL
unteer infantry. The examination to which
he was subjected in the latter branch we
learn was very satisfactory, and the only
pretense for his dismissal, if we are correct
UNIFORMED, was the impatience be exhibit.
ed and perhaps the utteraace of imprudent
words, at tie questions propounded to him
by the examing board, which seemed to him
trivial and unnecessary. We sincerely hope
be may be reinstated
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09
Death Of Captain Rodericlk Stone, a
the Battle of VaIverde.

Hon. LEWIS STONE, Of Benton county,
father of the late Captain RoDEE1cK STONE,
l4th United States Infantry, has handed US
the following letter from Lieut.. ANDERSON.
1t gives some particulars of the death of
Captain STONE that have not appeared in
print
FORT CRAIG, NEW MEXICO,
March Is, 1862.
DEAR SIR I have the melancholy duty
to perform of informing you that on the 2lst
of February, at the battle OF Valverde,
your son, Captain Roderick Stone, 14th In
fantry, received a wound that has proved
fatal. He survived the battle about ten
days.
1t is useless, 1 suppose, TO inform you
that he died as brave man and patriot
should, bravely serving his country in a
righteous cause.
Although the day proved disastrous
one to US, the men under bis command be.
haved themselves lin imitation of their Cap.
tain) well. Although obliged by force of
numbers to leave the field, they did so in
good order, and without man out
ranks.
The Captain was shot at the head of his
company, just as he had faced it to give an
order. The ball passed just over bis heart
and through his left lung. The injury to
the heart was the probable cause of his
death.
Before bis death he gave me your adj
dress, and requested me to write to you in
case the wound proved fatal.
We were the only members of our class
in the territory, and all the more attached
on this account. have his book of class
photographs, and one or two other memen-
toes, that shall send you by the first op-
portunity.
Your son died with the respect and es
TEEN of his regiment.
With deep sympathy for your loss,
am very truly your friend,
A. L. ANDERSON,
lst Lieut.. and Adjt. Fifth Infantry.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09
England's Loss.

The Chancellor of the Exchequer in the
British House of Commons says the des>
patch of troops to British North America,
in view of war with this country, cost
81, 100000. In addition to this, in 1860,
the exports to the United States amounted
to $lO8, 1886 900. In 1861 they fell to
$45, 100000 iminution in one year, $685.
O45,O0O. Still greater than this is the loss
of the raw material of the industry Of
England, cut off by the blockade of the
Southern States. A decline of revenue
has also resulted from the war, and, to en-.
nance this loss, it is now admit tied that the
immense wooden feet of England, on which
so much money has been expended, is use.
less and the same is true of her forti6ca>
tions. 3
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09

The Masonic portion of the procession
then reformed, marched down jackson to
Seventh, up Seventh to Washington, thence
to their Hall in Msckubbin's buildings.
The whole was managed with great pro.
priety and decorum, was worthy of Saint
Paul and its surroundings, and of the oc>
casion. Decidedly the largest funeral pro.
cession that has ever been seen in st. Paul.
May it be long, long time, before there
shall be occasion for another.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-09
Our Army Correspondence.
LETTER FROM PITTSBURG LAND.
ING.

A TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF CAPT ACKER
FIRST MINNESOTA BATTERY-THE MIN.
NEsOTA SECOND-ALNNESOTA FIRST AND
SECOND CAVALRY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-12-13
Foreclosure Sale.
State cf IFlSeonSin-n The Circuit Court Of
Coatt8 Of Wood

State Of IFtsconsi.-Iu The Circuit Court Of Me
Coaaty Of IFood
Joseph Lowell and j. Coles, Jr., partners un-
der the name ana style OF Lowell, COLES i
Co., Pi1iutiiIa against Joseph W ood, Matil-
da Wood, Spencer &. Bryant, Joseph Pat
ridge, James ". Pinchod James S. War
rcn, s. 3. Gale, II. c. Warren, r. C. Wor-
Ellington, Napoleon 3. Caswell, Henry L.
NcCoon, Geo. \. Boyden, Lucus E. Schoon-
maker and Hiram Schoonmaker, firm of
McN00n SchoOnmaker & Co., Moses A Hop
peck, Ealmer II. Garbut, VIM II. Black, Jul
ius d. Roberts and Mortimer Andricks, firm
of Hoppcck, Garbut & Co., Lemuel }. Hunt,
Isaac L. Hunt, - Graham and - Aiken,
firm Of Graham & Aiken, \. H. Diningcr &
Co., St Nicholas Bank, \. Y, Park Bank,
\. Y, George Chapman, James Pike, Rob
crt :. Lv n, Charles II. N0yes, Gardner L.
Taft and James s. Winslow, Jaran 3. Sails
bury and Samuel w Chittenden, firm of
Salisbury IL Chittenden. Oliver B. Tweedy,
Elias II. Greene, Dexter Tiffany, Ebert L..
Eastman, Alden 3. Bigelow, Min p. Dayton,
Cyrus L. Carter, Henry L Quinan, Richard
A. De Forrest, and James Armstrong, De-
PENDANTS.
] \ virtue of and pursuant to a Judgment OF
/ said Court, in the action as above entitled
rendered and dated on the 18th day of Novem-
Der, 1862, | shall expose for sale and sell at
public auction to the highest bidder at the
front door of the Post Office in the town OF
Grand Rapids, in said County of Wood, on
Saturday, the twenty-frst (21) day Of March,
i. d. 1863, at the hour Of one O'clock, p. NJ,
Of that day, the following described mortgaged
premises, situate, lying and being in the afore-
SAL. County Of Wood and State Of Wisconsin,
or So much thereof az shall be sufficient to
a !, Il ~,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-12-13
40 For Local Items, see the fourth

A Few FAcrs.-Many people who
know more about the business Of their
nrighbors than they do about their
own, profess to know that the publish
ING business is one Of the most lncra-
tive in the country. Let us see. With
the present ruling prices Of labor, pa
per and ink, and with rhe number Of
subscribers on our books, (and it Is
probably as great as the average of
country papor$,) every paper we issue
costs us SIS. SO fpr the year, and we at
ford it At $3.50. a child Of ordinary
training in mathematics viii readily
perceive that it requires large amount
of advertising to ovcrbalance the loss
on subscriptions; and also that a pub
Usher cannot meet his necessary OK
pan>eS if he sends his paper to Tom,
Dick and Harry, unless he receives his
pay strictly IA advance. And If he eS-
taarshes such 4 rule, he must enforce
Il in all eases, or those he refuses cred
is will be offended, for each considers
himself as ''good'' as his neighbor.
Now, we ask the citizens-the tax
pavcrS-of Wood County, whether,
with the present size and price of our
paper, we are not entitled to 500 new
subscribers by the first of January
next? Is it not the duty and self:
interest Of every resident to sustain
their local paper? BY receiving it
weekly, and, after perusal, sending ii
to distant friends, great pecnniary
benefit may be realized to each of on,
residents by settling up the country
with their friends. And who does moi
desire to cali around him those Will
whom he has associated i'll former
wears ? We would also hint that il
would in the end be no loss to our tax.
paving agents to send to each of thciI
correspondents the Reporter weekly
During the coming year we shall be ii
shape to devote more time to the papel
than ever before Shall we be sus
tanned III our increased outlay?
Never before has our subscription
list increased faster than during tn,
past month, for which we are yer,
grateful, Those who prefer to pay u:
IL produce, wood, Sc, must expect t
rec~ive only cash prices,
" e shall not raise the price of sub
scription before the hr>t Of Januar,
next.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-12-13

AFRICANIZING THE NoRru.-Gcn.
Dix, a Democrat, wrote to Gov. An
drew, Of Massachusetts, q ''radicap'
Republican, asking him to make provis-
ion for care and support of four hun
dred contrabands, then at Fort Mon
roe. Gov. Andrew replied in a very
pertinent letter, refusing 20 do so, and
giving the following reasons:
lst. That as Gen. Dix expected an
attack from the rebels soon, the taking
away of the blacks would deprive him
of valuable element of strength.
which, property used, would aid great
" in the defence of the fort.
2d. That the North should not be
made an asylum for the negro-a race
whose organization and habits fitted
them to live in warm cline, and that,
in case of a necessity for this move
ment, the best place was Hilton Head,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-12-13
Assembly District Convention.

4 Republican Mass Convention for the As,
scmbIy District composed of the counties OF
Marathon aud Wood viii be held at the Court
Room in Grand Rapids, on Monday, Dee. 10Th,
1862, at o'clock T. ~, to elect three dele
gases to represent said district in the Con
crcs,iona Convention to be held at Sparta on
the lSth inst BY order Of the Committee
J. \. BRUNDAGE, Chairman.
Dec - 1862
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-12-13
Republican Special Convention.
SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

SINH LUNGItto0IONAIl IIIsl II7-I.
4 Convention will be held in the village oi
Sparta, Monroe County, on Thursday, Dee
18th at l , o'clock NJ, for the purpose OF nom
mating a suitable candidate for Congress from
the 9th Congressional District, to supply the
vacancy now existing in the 9th Congression-
al District occasioncd by the death Of Hon.
Luther uanchctt. Each Assembly Dis net
will be entitled to three delegates in said con
yent.on. By order Of 6,h Con. Dist. Com.
A. EATON, Chairman.
Dated Dec. 9th, 1852.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-12-13
- ss kss 53sas.
State Of Fiscona;n-H the Cjr.uj:, Court Of i
County Of Wood

.Sfqte OF IVjcco,,o;,, T. a. (,;,,,:, (,,,.,, -
Co,,,ty ot H5ay ''
FTo,rv IT C,....O9, 9 ~.
Wond - VI NIo!IpV'n' 'Ia'Ntt11' against Joseph
F,i.,I. I"'5.ua - = " ' o9G' moses \: H"ppec6'
Roh.nt, ,,t 1" ''rn't' " H. IL. btack' J4!ij5 u
I,r.', 2o1''S ana h0flH!er HendErks, hrm OF
I''lpTeN' i''1. 4'Fo0F \ Co., joseph LoYeii and
ot,Io IoilsS' 'r'' partners under the name and
Rn,l ais ol hoVei' Coles Co., Spencer =,
,ha1 lII 1"', i Joseph 4: Partridge, James W. Pin
Ittou W,,r.' '@'nes :. aFrtn, ;. b. Gale, NJ Z.
~ "''sn' Il. T. " orthinSton, Napoleon Is.
S"9"e4I, Henry L. Nc, oOn, Geo. \. Boyd.D,
ai- l-.,I,,S L SehoGnnaAeF and Hiram ocho"n-
C - - w Ut toIs 0cAoohLlaheF = 90,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-12-13
Oulo E CENTS.

The following are the o. y authorized agents
to transact business for the Peporter, and their
receipts for subscription ana advertising will
be hoaored until further notice:
S. NJ Pettcngin s, Co, New York City.
c. II. Scrivcn Chicago, Ills.