davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-09

DISEASES or
Horses l. ether GsmestiCatfd Animals
~ Es. q. LIZ.
kEkBER OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE
~ OF FetssiaSry Surgeons London. is pos
A--- sessed OF the most perfect system ef
Horse doctorng of scy in the West. In great
majority OF Instances bis cures are complete, per-
man atty lasting and rapidly accomplished even
Horses useless from lissase and hitherto thought
To ne ilcurable. mir. a. treats with the happiest
resnl,s. rendering then fit tc ps.1orm ordinary
work MIR. SIS treatment is based ON the leg.ti-
mate sciences Of medicine, ADD he pledges 10 give
satisfaction all who raAy confer their patronage
on him. Office a. Leg aires Stable, corner OF Sd
and Perry st
N B.-Horsc ana Cs.tle medicines can be had
of Mr. Sculiy at moderate crises jas-dAw
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-09
RDSON'S
New Method for the Pianoforte,

- q. ShOkeA,
% PUMP MAKER.-OFFICE, OPPOSITE
J.. lest O@cs, D&veaport,. l.ws.
ND dkwV
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-09
CLOTHING.

The NEW YORK LEDGER,
IT IS SAID, HAS A CIRCULATION or
100000 copies, but its circulation 10 limited
COMPARED With the circulation Of garments man.
uisctund By
GAM. PDRRx.
At his establishment on Brady street, opposite
the Post Once.
am nov receiving the largest and most COM
plete assortment Of
Cloths, CaSSimeres and VestingS
Ever offered In this market Anticipating . large
trade this Fall, have laid in IN unusually heavy
stock, and the goods MUST BE SOLD.
Nv goods are oil
THIS FALLS STYLES.
Fresh from the manufacturers and importers
shall continue to keep on rAnd large sssortn en-,
Of fresh
READ Y-MADE cLoT HING,
For Men, Youths and Boys,of my own manufsct-
ure which will be sold at
II = - { = T. N II 4 Q . - :.
Ishall continue to manufacture my own Cloth
ng thereby giving
BETTER GARMENT
For the same mo 1ey than any Eastern made good a.
Everything in the
Furnishing Department
Can be found,
Shirts OF AL descriptions,
Under Clothing "a endless VARIETY.
Stocks,
Ties.
Handkerchief.
Socks,
Suepenuers. &c. GO
Also, large and splendid assortment Of
GEM Ts' - NA"LS.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-09
Michigan Central Rail Read.
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
To J.ssC Fork, .tssc En- gland
ard ihr Can d1s.

ON AND AFTER SUNDAY NAY 5rH, 1862.
~ trains leave the Great Central Union Depot
tsot OF Lake street, az follows:
IA Day Lxpress except Sunday arrivesa
Detroit at $40 M Suspension Bridge At $50 A NJ,
Albany 8 30 r N, New York $50 P NJ, Boston 1880
pm.
1870 Nigh fxp ss Except Saturday, ar
rive Detroit TOO ". Suspension bringe
$50 NJ. Ai,au - NJ, New iork 1890
VI, Boston 23O RI N.
Cincinnati trains, via N Railroad, leave Chi
cago At I A NJ mai train. 1880 r N Fast Express
arrive IN Chicago q, sis A Fas, Express, aud
8:i5 p Night all Train.
The TAO p al tram leaving Chicago runs through
to Cincinnati without ch ange Of oars or baggage.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-09
MANHOOD!
how LOST J! HOW RESTORED
Just Fudished, ia Aeoled Envelope
Irice, SIX Cents.

A LECTURE ON THE NATURE.
TREATMENT AND RADICAL
CURE OF SpERMATORRHTA OR SEMINAL
~ Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual
Debility and impeaiments to Marriage generally
Nervousness. C. assumption, Epilepsy AMI Fits;
Mental ard Physical lncapa ,y, r nl'ing frt m
Sell buse. 1c.-lty ROB'f j. tI YEAWELL,
N. D., Anthor Of the Gresu Booa &c.
"a Boon TO Thousands Of &ufYerers,s,
sent under seal, in plain enve one, TO any ed
dress, post paid, receipt OF six cents. or two
postage STAINS, by DIR. CHI. j. G KLINE,
~ Bpwery, New York, Post Ohce Box 1856
ags-i& w,.o
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-09
Rulan,s Patent VentilatOrs
On Cars of Day Express Trains.
Patent Sleeping Csss On Night Traias,
Baggage Checked Through.

THROUGH TICKETS for sale in ell principal
Railroad of e. in the Vest, Of the General U4se,
corner Of Lske and Dearbon streets, (unjer the
fremont House. Chicago. and at tho Depot
4. N. RICE, Gen1 Sup't
J. W. 0nI1z, Western Pass. Agent. jnl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-09

FLORENCE SEWING MACHINES
THIS MACHINE MAKES FOUR DIFFERENT
i stitches, and fuls the cloth either right or
1sft, as the operator may desire. It Jews very
rapid, is easy Of operation and almost noiseless
II Is fully protected by letters patent, AMI each
machine warranted to the purchaser.
Al those des ring first class family ewin.
oashine will be richly repaid BY an esaminatio
81 It, merits
P.L CONE. Aesst,
Osssse Of Brady and a sts.. Dsvenpset. love
2g04-dly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-09

| Freight Of all kinds will DO carried from Chica-
cote all points East at all times, 1t as low rates
AZ any cihs. hailroSd rsutc. scP2sdu
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-09
Attention TO the Business,

and Mr.. Spearing's I'D customers will certainly
have no cause to complain OF the change in the
management. augl2-dly
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-27

h r. the cljldle,s widow, whose few skor; years Of
e would son lie pent
IL thus lakar.ag ttr Others, with head ard hear,
and hand> al " cuped, tie day fl, d swiftly an
80 il is the Christmas eve oDce m,re tld The
molhsr si;> alone. Bu> it was Wtnd I:ul uow il
was come, how chetliu, and ioiy, and uplifting
thoughts had come With it TO tie mtther', soul.
Her head is hove i, hut not in greet rather in 81.
lent alteration. On tbs day Christ came 10 earth,
the Girls, who had entered into the efaye atd
tistu again. Becau,e lie had come, she could
bear to thuk Of death and The grave. Etcause
He had -ad, Because I've, We shall i've a>o'
she could bear 10 thinN OF her brave, lOyirg boy,
as DO longer by her side, Yet not in the grave be-
Meath he willow tree where they bad Ia 4 him,
but q REDEEMED rejoicing spirit in heaven, re-
deemed by the blood OF Christ shed Cr sinntrs On
the cross, and raised to Immortality. am the
re>urrtcjit and The life" With he f. Il meaning
# those blessed words resting in her heart, how
coulI she refuse 70 be comiorltd On this night
WREN Christ was bonn, and angels sang lis bnlh.
song
Al, rather, who 50 wei! as ste had reason TO
y lice that Christ had teea born, and .ud ana
dpe: For Chrr>t's birth, and he blessed fl.
eteps flowing from il, h mace her soH tie dear
good, noble son he was, (hrstion son; had
made him courage Gus, loving AID trup ftd has
heart with ha red uf al, wrong and glowing
zeal for al ighr made him IONA! 10 her, hIs
country and his God. 1t had op.nt4 before htr
tie hopc of blessed mmorlaIty for HIN aid
her 50 that tonight the co h lha,h God f,s
having had such a son on ea,rh and TER now
h. yiDS such a son in heaven: aye, even lhank
him, that he had bern 40 ltcle4n, 10 The hour Of
danger, bat haA hvtd Is a tue man 4h"u'G, atd
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-27

Christmas I'VE.

i poyty, Ieesh c3ored, fac looking women OF
asSxty vas Mrs lnser>0Il az she sal 10 her Old
fa,lh.o1,d bat handsome par!or on Christmas
sece Christmas %aS always joyful anhiNrrsa! y
lin thai Old mansion, and whatever cares ard scr
roug, the year hal brou-h to the willows heart
lie nlg5r faxed to gov with warmth and bright
neeS Is CnG sttnas time Grew near, Tor Il was sure
10 bgin= home her hopef'l, happy, mirlh-lovlhg
s,oy. les, aoy she called him, though in r'ahty
be was ,ron--tiMbed, broad-che>e'!, vigorous
sslan Of twenty five bu: boy be liked to be con-
.nit!ese4 as he stood by bis mothers Sde, and bent
all,$ aa,,iy head to rec i've her fond care $ tor
l{otard insersoti WAS good son. and though tul
at eaefsy and aclvity, there was g ntlene>>, al
-tnGst wananly tenderness lurking somewhere III
sshai sl.iwart frame of hi which led HIM 10 give
alcight smile and kindly word to every man, wo'
nat and child, aye, even to every dumn anna
ashat crossed his path. He could Mt hep doug It,
lit WAS the >ponta eouS brmmlig over OF Ms JOY
gu ki!Mly nature on every 'hns arr una MN 40
$i> m,4er he was all "a son could be her hope,
'4,~i pyilp, her ~, almost h-r very HE. \" wen
der she s,ctts lu-n'sh, With a bealins heart 10
~ ,tch the sound of hs sep on the graVt!Ieu "aN
saaa the click OF the gate as 1t swings 70 beneath
,ihe gNrh 81 his INFECTIOUS t,and no onder her
.ct, elk is flushed aud her eye kindied into DOM
.sxd brsg,te,s almost Ike that OF JounS girl
.,a sshe sp> Here on his pleasant Christmas exc,
abe proud, happy mother waiting for her onI!
,x2n ..s"..
Nor in her home alone was there a joyful
R.ou,ht Of Howard :ngerSoll that night. In the
yellow honSe at the corner, where the lame shoe
Insker AID his w!inkIed up old wife have lived
Cur forty years VI, on the HILL where the three
sw m old maid sisters aol Ie in rlckeity old m4n-
sios behind ,hre- poplar trees as straightforward,
.So.eIaI and Branches US themselves in the hcl-
4aw under the hill, where a poor woman washes
five w. 10 the week, taking care besides OF a
.ccoss tie Iii iden husband and twc orphan grand
-ch.,lrv, over in The pasture, quite away from
.evu,Aody, where black Titus and his shiny faced
-~ft, aud e.ht blessings in dark di'guise find
ashct,.r in a u i>erable snanty. starving one day
aeJ teas,ns aud .ncng with all Their might the
sueEt; in all lh-se, and IN the red brick poor house
.~hefe Il III doze.. d, cr ,d old crones talk over
she ypod Id times wh-n they were young, ana
fur st-, yed ard happy-hea't there twas thought
"A cheering II near,ed tn 'usht OF Howard
Iager ,o lnat nj ht Tor into all these dwellings
hal the bright eyed, lyman looked every year
giving CHEEKY wnid, cordial smile, an fer
ga gasp of the hand to all the inmates, leaving
Il, h. ID hnn mys,er.ou, packages OF f,nnelS io
.,heumatic old men, Of choice teas FIR h'p"chon
-dri.e women, or u wum ho, d, or tomt rter, %
et.>hawls, or thic>s ,Ied >ho's, or erchinc
y psv,tly bound copy Of the latest novel, or tn
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-27
7 here is a God.

.Thefe l. 10 Gcd," the wicked saith,
Ana.iruly it's blessing,
Fer What lie might have done with us
lt's.,ettes ou'y guessing
~, re ia no God . youngstcr thihks,
Or really If there may be,
lie surely did MT mean man,
Always 10 BE a iaby."
VIII her there he y tie rich man thinks,
u 1t matters very little,
gFo- aud mine, thank somebody,
Are not in wat Cf vctL&l."
Some Others also to t cmselves,
who scarce 50 mtcA as doubt it,
F.hink there none when they aie we'll,
And do no. ,Ilnt about It.
Bat county Is is who live beneath
The shadow OF the s:crple,
The psrsone,,a the paw on's wife,
And mostly married people.
Youths green aud appy in first love,
SO thankful for III aston.
Anil ii caug4t ont in what the world
Calls guile, ia frSt couFN.iun.
Ara almost every ore when age,
Disease, or sor;o.s strike him,
gncines TO th;ak here :. a tod,
Or * n4e!hiuo very like him.
II Il C2ouGh
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-27

tia, bitter cup of fear and trembling which his
5..n held 10 80 many lips in this day OF rial.
81, in time her soul grew c4imer, aud rose above
It, fears.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-14
The Crops.

The crops throughout this section
are i'll advance Of those in the western
counties Of the State, by two weeks.
Gentlemen now arriving s'trom below"
assure us that corn and rye, in particu-
lar, are much farther advanced in this
and Juneau counties than IN the south
ern part of the State, or even in rorth-
ern Illinois. Even the La Crosse val
ley, which is noted for its fertility, does
not now exhibit a better prospect for
an abundant harvest than do farms on
the route between New Lisbon and
this place.
Some Of our soil is light and sandy
so much SO as to impress stranger, at
some seasons of the year, that it is ut
terly barren. But this is a great mis-
take. With proper cultivation, it pro-
duces very heavy crops, with a small
amount of labor. Besides, our farmers
are never visited by the fly or bug,
which often prove SO destructive to
grain in other sections.
If our farmers will raise more stock,
thereby producing manure with which
to enrich the land little every year,
success will be certain to follow. All
that this section needs to become the
wealthiest in the Northwest, is a thor
ough acquaintance with the nature Of
the soil, and the application of proper
fertilizers, by our farmers. Then will
emigration pour in, and we become as
populous as the more southern coun-
ties. The wealth of our county de-
ponds more upon the energy and intel
ligence of the farmers now here than
upon any other class of Inhabitants
Wake up, friends.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-14

- Col. Forney writes from Wash
ington to the Philadelphia Press as
follows:
ga gentleman just in from the col
umn of Halleck, gives it as his opinion
that BeauregarG will be forced t. dis
band his troops and seek safety i'll flight.
He alleges that he is completely hem
med in, and that he cannot escape. the
net work that has been thrown around
hun. If these the,re are sustained
by the events Of the next few hours or
days, the rebel chiefs will hasten from
the scenes Of their depretiatlous aud
defeats to avoid the vengeance of the
Federal Government. 1t is believed
that many of them have made prepara-
tons for this exodus. They will at
tempt to escape into Mexico or South
America, and an idea is throw ont that
they may make a last stand in Texas.
But all of them cannot get away. Nc
Cellan ought to secure Davis and the
chipl conspirators, who if their deeds
are half as bold as their words. will
remain at Richmond and share the fate
of their armies. Should they be caught
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-14

NARROW ESCAPE OF Col. DANIELS.
The Cape Girardeau Eagle relates
an incident of the narrow escape from
death Of Col. Daniels, of the lst Caval-
ry. The Colonel was sighting brass
cannon, at the taking Of the steamer
Daniel e. Miller, when rifle ball
from the. steamer struck him near the
center of the chest; but fortunately,
anticipating an engagement, that morn
ing be put on a Bullet-Proof Vest,
which had been presented to him, and
it proved a good protection. The ball
glanced off without doing him any in
jury. The vest shows the mark of the
shot plainly, there being a large linden
ture in the steel plate, and hole in the
cloth where the ball went in, and an
other where it glanced out.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-14
Pen and Scissors,

The liabilities of rebeldom are
reported at s4lO, 100000. Who will
pay them?
= Gen. Hamilton of Wisconsin, has
been appointed to a command on the
Upper Potomac.
According to advice> from Ha-
vana, Gen. Santa Anna is about to
ehter upon the troubled scene in Mex
leo.
The attempt is to be made, by a
French expedition, to obtain water in
the desert of Sahara by boring Arte-
sian wells.
Gen. Butler has about seven thou.
sand troops quartered about the city of
New Orleans, in public buildings,
squares, dc.
- There are nearly twenty thousand
rebels now held as prisoners, and their
support is a considerable item in the
cost Of the war.
- Barnum's last acquisition is a
baby eight months old that weighs
only one pound eight ounces. 1t was
raised in Cincinnati.
- The people Of Sweden-his ma
tive country--have voted Captain En-
lesson a medal for services in connec
ton with the Monitor.
- Gen. Hunter has organized 2
brigade Of contra bands and was about
to assign them to building entrench-
r1Irnto atud fUr ii 1iuu tiu11s. ---------...--
- There are fifty ships under the
English flag lying off New Orleans and
Mobile, to buy cotton at any price
when the ports are open.
- 1t. COL Killer K. Jones, late Of
the Wisconsin 18th Regiment, is at
work at Chicago raising company Of
Scandinavians for the war.
- The gallant Col. Corcoran it is
stated, has finally been exchanged. A
year in rebel prisons must have made
liberty exceedingly sweet to him.
- The city Of New Orleans is in
such extreme destitution that Gen
Butler is compelled to take measures
to keep the families of rebels from
starving.
President Lincoln has revoked the
order of Gov. Stanley closing the col
ored school in North Carolina. TWAS
a singular order and has been prompt
ly rebuked.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-14

UTTER EXTINCTION OF THE REBEL
NAvY.-The naval engagement before
Memphis may be considered the burial
Of the Southern Navy. Not only were
all but one of their vessels destroyed
or captured, but they were handled so
blunderingly that it proves that the
Southern seamen are not equal to those
from the North. They so mismanaged
as to destroy two Of their best vessels,
by fighting each other. The skillful
management of our pilots was the sub
ject Of general remark. One of our
Rams would have been destroyed had
not the pilot so skillfully handled the
vessel as to avoid collision. 1t is a
satisfaction to know that we have fin
ished the Rebel Navy, with loss on
our part so trifling that when recorded
in history, the facts will seem almost
Incredible.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-14
Wisconsin Soldiers Aid Society.

To the Citizens Of Wisconsin: Here
tofore the soldiers of Wisconsin have
enjoyed a remarkable degree Of good
health, but they are now becoming in
mates of the hospitals in large numbers.
Over one hundred Wisconsin soldiers
are now in the hospitals of Washington
alone. The knowledge of this fact has
led the citizens of Wisconsin, now in
Washington, to form an Association for
the purpose Of furnishing aid to such
Of our sick and bundled as may need
it, and more especially to visit the hos.
pitfalls, and see that our soldiers are well
cared for. The following persons have
been elected as the officers of the As:
ISOLATION:
Pyesids,,t-Hon JAMES R. DOOLITTLE, Of
Racine, Wis.
VSeo President Y. SnLLEck, of Nilwau
kee, Wis.
tsecretary-NoRNAN EASTMAN, of La Crosse
Wis
T'reasurer-NM. S. HUNTINGTON of Beaver
Dam, Wis.
The Society respectfully solicits con.
tributions, from the benevolent of our
State, of articles of all kinds that will
administer to the relief and comfort OF
the sick and wounded.
The E:rpress charges and freight, on
any and all packages sent to the Soci-
ETY., mast be prepaid BY the donor or
sender, as we only undertake to see to
their proper distribution.
All contributions of money will be
judiciously expended to relieve the
wants of the sick, and they may be
sent to VIM. S. Huntington, Treasurer
Wis. Soldiers Aid Society, Treasury
Department, Washington, D. G.
All communications addressed to the
officers of the Society relative to the
condition and whereabouts of the sick
and wounded will be promptly attend
to and answered.
All special directions as to the distri-
button Of articles sent, will be strictly
followed.
All packages and parcels should be
sent by Express to the Care of NoR-
NAN EASTMAN, Secretary Wis. Sol
diers' Aid Society," General Land Of
fee, Washington, D. G.
All Wisconsin papers are respectful
ly requested to publish this circular.
JAS. r. DoorITTLE, Pres't.
NORMAN EASTMAN, Sec'y.
Washington, D. C., June 3, 1862.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-14

Washington, June 1O-The Danish
government has made formal propo-
sltlon through the Minister here to take
all negroes who escape from their mas
tets ana to remove them to St. Croix
free Of charge. 1t then proposes to-
put them under an apprenticeship Of
three years, permitting them to receive
regular wages. At the expiration Of
their apprenticeship, il is proposed to.
free them Internationally. The cor
respondence has been sent to the House
Judiciary Committee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-14

and sent to prison to await the fate
they have so indu>triouSlv courted and
deserved, the rebellion will be left an
object ot t..e pity and the contempt Of
the civiIiz d world. 1t is barely posi-
bic that they may peter death at the
head of their columns to the punish
m.nt ,hnt viii be surely melted out to
Them b. the Federal Government"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-14

St. Louis, June Thames e. Yeat-
man, President of the Sanitary Com
mission, this morning received a des-
patch from Gen. Halleck, stating that
hundreds Of women and children in
that vicinity were in starving condi-
ton, and that their husbands and broth
ers had been pressed into the rebel SER
vice and robbed of everything, and ap-
peallng to the citizens of ST. Louis for
relief for the sufferers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-14
Our Agents.
~ weeks absence from our post

"A weeks absence from our post
has, in measure, incapacitated us to
perform editorial duty. During these
times of important and exciting news,
one should keep fully posted upon all
movements in order to edit newspa-
per properly; but important missions
have called us away twice, and will
again once more within few weeks.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-14

Quebec, G. E., June lO.-Another
large fire broke out in this city early
this morning. Over 100 houses, prin.
cipally of wood, the property of the
workmen in the Ship Yard, have been
destroyed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-14

- There is to be grand general
training" of the militia of Ireland,
this summer, for 81 days.
j. W. Gray, for so long the edi-
tor and proprietor Of the Cleveland
Wainaea!er, died suddenly last week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-14
w aShlnutoD limo II


Advice received at the War Danart-
ment states that Jark~on's army a.
tackled Shields advance on o. M r., a'-
morning, near Port Republic
The conflict is said to have hoo.>
y ann for four hours by about
1000 OF our men against the MAIN
oouy or Gen. Jackson's army
The eneny'S force became :, ovor
whelning in numbers that NV ~, o,e'
was compelled to fall back wb;.h o :.
did in good order, until it met tho
main body of Shields command naar.
Conrad'S Store.
As soon as this was effected tho
enemy in turn retired.
The lighting is said to have heen
severe and loss heavy on both sides
A private letter state, that Cen
Shields had previously succeeded in
destroying large quantity of supplies
belonging to the rebels at Milford and
at store houses.
The damage by recent rains, inclu
oing carrying away of bridges over
the Shenandoah river materially inter
teres with the commissarats arranoa-
ments and the movement of troops.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-14

= At New York number Of steam
ers and sailing vessels are. loading for:
New Orleans with assorted cargoes.
- Missouri, it is said; will raise four
times more tobacco this year than she
has done in any preceding - pQptas.