davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-06-19

IT is DARK.-Thc following beautiful
sentimcn. is taken from "Meister Kari's
Ske tch Book" entitled "Thc Night Of
Heaven" II is full of touching tender
ness:
1T 10 dark when the honest and hon.
orable sees the result OF loHg years swept
away by the knavish, hesrtlsss sdyersary.
II is dark when he feels the clouds OF
sorrow gather around, and knows tSa, the
hopes Sud happiness Of others are fading
with his own. But in that hour, ,the,mem.
ory. Of. pssi integrity viii prove = trhs
consolation, and assure him, even here On
the earth. Of CLEANS Of light in Heaven.
1t is dark Yhen Che deAr voice Of that
sweet child, once 60. fondly loved. il
heard NO more Sfodnd In. nfnEmurs: dark
when the light, patteriDg fset resound no
more wi,hip the threshold: dark when
some we'll known melody recalls the ptFain
once of attnned BY the, childish voice
now hushed Ia DEATH Darkness, indeed
but ouly the gloom which heralds The
day spring ot Immortality aud the infinite
light Of heaven"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-06-19
NO. 13.

know, viii 20 far 10 haatsn 10 the new mi.
lenDium. Commerce and trade, the mod
erp humanizers, will rapidly reopen sv-
cry channel now obsisucted. Collision Of
the scales and yardsIick will abrads q
multitude Of spsritieP, for with too many
Of us the dollar IS ths only divinity 10 bo
Worahipped. The nations of Europe
which, four years ago, we're, ,.Waging war
against each other. hassl ell recovered
their cohimsrcial equilibrium. Southern
destitution Of a thousand comforts snd
necessities will compel agIatsful recogni.
ton Of Northern abundance. A vast
railtDsd system, lslegraphs snd steamers.
created for the promotion Of intercourse
between the sections. will be actively en-.
gagged in facilitating that intercourse. The
arrogance Of Southern temper viii be
modified under the subduing knowledge
that its chivalry has been souDdly whip
ped BY Northern 'mudsiIis. Opinion,
both printed and spoken, will be fresr--.
for Northern coloniEaiioA will pour il
with schools and ploWs. educating hith.
sfto benigbted people, and redeeming an
almost ruined agrieul,urs by placirs the
manufacturer side by side wild. the pro-
ducer. This intercourse will rapidly
teach the South how grossly her bapish-
ed demagogues have deceived bsr ss to
Tie design and purpose of the North and,
though humblsd BY srtjugatiOn. she viii
discover that her prosperity is becoming
grsalBn iEan ever. e..
BuIi.iis idle TO presume that The griefs,
the passions, thu fierce animosities, en-.
gendeTed By this awful contest, will die
out while this generation lives. Too ma
ny brave men have perishsd. too many
homes have been made desolate, too many
families have been broken up audi bsggar-
cd for that. Men whom Il has impoTef:
ished will live and die poor, remember
ihg oeaItGn,ly the causes OF their poverty.
Widows will weep over husbands, children
Cyen iAthsrs slain in battle. No catalogue
Of griefs and herrors could be longer or
blacker. These things must bo identical
with those which closed up TIE Rev6fif-
ton, only Ten times magnifed. In those
Southern States where loyal men have
been outraged by their nsigLbors, the
latter viii doubtless. be extsrminated or
driven of by those whom they. have pet.
secuted. Blood for blood win be the fuls
with thsm. Here in the North every
local traitor viii be marked. Good man
VIII shun him. honest men refuse to trust
him, society will keep him at arms length.
His generation will never cease to rememl
Der that lie was traitor. The status Of
these is defined already. Thus history
reproduces itself, and we are living wit.
nesses of the instructive truth.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-06-19
FROM FREMONT'S ARMY
FROM FREMONT'S ARMY.
Particulars Of Sundays Fight.
FIGHTING ON BOTH
SIDES.
OVER 6ooOF THE REBELS KILLED
UNION Loss 100 KILLED AND
t 300 WOUNDED.
Gen. Shxlds appears on tAs Opposite
SIDE Of the Riusr--b Dripen Back
from the Bridge andJaekson
..a.#sW Escapes. Is
Particulars Of Sundays Fig
DESPERATE FIGHTING ON Boz
SIDES.
OVER 6ooOF THE REBELS KILLED
IcottospSdasacO Of laS Cincinnati Gazette. ]

tcofteipBhdsieo of llS Cincinnati Gazette
PoRT REPuDLIc. Va, June g..
We hayt had stirring times in this De.
partinent, Jackson took bis trains over
the riverhere on Friday, and ,ts,ufied
and gave Us battle yesterday, Eve miles
from this place.on tue Harrisonburg road.
The battle for two hours ragged fercely
Schenck had the right, Milroy the center
and the Blehkcr Division the left. 80.
Schenck was not assailed except by
skirmishing fighting. Milroy was in the
hottest Of the fight and drove the enemy
back from point to point. The FIRST brig
ade Of the Rlenker division. diTder Gen.
Stahl. fought we'll and held the enemy
back for come two hours, suffering grea.
loss from destructive fire frQfa the sne
my. The left wing finally gave way and
our whole line was ordered back hall 4
mile, 10 a more favorable position. The
enemy did not advance, but commenced q
retreat. as we learn here, previous to our
falling back. and by ten o'clock this NOR
ming their whole army had crossed the
river,and set 6re to the bridge. Wepur-
sued, but not in time to save the bridge.
Surgeon Cantwell Of the Eighty,Second
Ohio was wounded, not dangerously. -
Capt. Chas. Worth was mortally wound
ed. .stt.t .h., 3sEt sE - sfa
The 73d Ohio lost four killed and three
wounded; the Sd Virginia. four killed and
thirteen wounded; the Fifth Virginia. 8
killed end seventeen wounded; the 25th
Ohio, six Killed and sixty eight wounded
the Goth Ohio. four Filled and clever
wounded. Stahl's Brigade los. in killed
wounded and missing 405 privales and q
officers, Several O3lonels and Captains
were wounded and one Captain killed il
the Blenkcr Division. Bohlen's Brigad,
lost ten killed and seventy wounded
The Buckiails lost one killed and tel
wounded. Our toial loss will be from
one hundred 10 one hundred and fiftl
killed and from four hundred to FIVE hun
Gre1 killed and wounded
The enemy's bss was very heavy
400 Of their dead, by actual count, wer,
found unburisd on one field. From tn
: numbers Of their dead scattered in o,he
parts Of tho battle-ground, il is believes
that their loss in killed is 500, besides Of
ficers, wEo were carried away. Genera
' Stewart was killed, Gap. Elsie wounded
Col. Haughton moEtaIly wounded, ON,
Get. jackson wounded ID the xriet. I,
Colonel s. s. Carroll Of Ohio, with tW
regiments Of Shields dfvisio1J reaches
Q the opposite side Of the river from her
yesterday motning. and attempted 10 hol,
0 the bridge, but was driven back by Jack
: son. He opened With his artillery thi
' morning on the bridge, as the rebel arm,
was crossing. but was driven back by %
superior forces Of Jackson, and retreate
b down the river
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-06-19
The Fifteen Decisive Battles.

A work on this subject was written
several years since by Professor Greasy;
Of London, In which be se,s down. the.
number OF decisive battles-"or those 10
which q contrary event would have es.
sentialiJ varied the drama of the world Id,
all it's subsequent soenss--ai fifteen. TO
wit: /. The battle OF Marathon, fought
49e B. O.; 10 which .he Greeks under
Miltiades defeated the Persians under
Darius, thereby thfning back tide Of
Asiaiic invasion, which else would hsTs,
swept ever. Europe. 2. The battle Of
Syracuse, 4f3 B. o., in which the Aths-
man power was broken, aud extension Of
Greek demiuation prevented. 3. The
battle OF Arbella, 23i B. O.. in which
Alexander. BY the defeat Of Darius. es-
tablishsd his power in Asia, and. by tho
introduction OF European civilization pro-
duced an effect which as yet.may, ts ira
csd there. 4. The battle of Metauruss
fought 2O7 B.C., in which The Romans
under Cousnl Nero defeated The, Csrtha.
giuians uuder Hannibal, and established.
the supremacy Of the great Republic:--
s. The victory Of Arminius, A. D. 8, over
The Roman lsgions undsr Varus, which
secured Gaul from Roman domination,
6. The battle OF Chalons. A. D. 45l, in
which Aciius defeated A.lila the Hah,i
the self styled "SoOsrge Of God" aud
savsd Europe from entire devastation
z. The battle of Tours, I'D. 735. in
which Charles Martel. by the defeat Of
the SaTaoens, restricted the Mohamme-
dan yok6. 8. The battle of Hsstings,A A.
D. 1865, in which William Of Normandy,
E%as victorious over 4ha Anglo Saxon
Harold. the result Of which was the for
nation Of the Anglo Norman nations
which now ia dominant in the world. 0.
The battle Of Orleans, A. D. 1899, IN.
which the English were defeated, and the
independent existence Of France secured.
10. The defeat 6f the Spanish Armada,
1888, which crushed ths hopes Of the;P Pa:
pacy in England. IL. The Battle Of
Blsnheim, A. ID. 1904, in which MarIbo-
rough. by the defeat Of Tallard, broke
the power end crushed the ambitious
schemes of Louis XIV. IL. The dafsst
Of Charles XII, by Peter the Great at
Pultowa, AID. 1709. which secured the
stability Of the Museovits Empire Is.
The battle Of Saratoga. A. d. l777, in
!, (which General Gates. defeated General
, |, Burgoyns, and whfsE decided the fats Of
I the American Revolutionists. by making
France their, ally, and other European
l. powers friendly to them, IA. The battle
. Of ValIfy; AID. l7S2, in which the con.
tinsntal allies, under the Duke Of Bruins
! wick, were defeated by the French nndsI
Dumouriez, without which the French
!, Revolution would have been siayeds 10
Tire battle Of Waterloo. a. D. 1915, ID
! which the Duke Of Wellington hOpelesslJ
.. defeated Napolsen, and saved Europe from
bis graspiug anbAions.. 4s Is
! Somb historians and critics have at
tackled this selection and. classification 81
defective; but, on the whole, Il msy b
! considsrsd as good one as can DO made
IL
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-06-19
isAlrs wen That Ends wen. .
I Ss,br 81, p ESTHER sraIn KEssnrn.

.s.s. .sI 3 a .s4 q !.
Il Was 10 be married in week 10 Leine
Hosmcr. Ny friend, Will Gordon was 10
be.gfoomsman = Dora Kosher was to be
bridesmaid - n b4nigfa8 eaH ntt.
of course / was the happiest man in ex.
Is,enee as / started with my friend for The
residence Of my little lady love. She was
expecting me--was preitier. swccter more
lovsable than ever when We met. She had
never seen Will. before. but she seemed to
fancy him Immediately. .a
a''Your friends handsome, isn't he Lutsf
she said. sss Z 5-t
Il responded. Yes. with the bssi grace
possible. was homely. s
wins face was full oval. with foe eyes
large. soft, long lashcd-and a richly
Sihted'cofapiaxion. His wssy hair and
beard were. brown. with a tinse Of gold
where the lightstruck tho curves strongly.
lie was such a man as woman love tor
their bcauty--loye as they love the pei
birds aud spapiels they layishsuch volup
,uoqs Gates upon. Alre,dy.at twenty two.
Will had the reputation being a"lady,s
tiaa,t He had a knack Of pleasing So'
men; or.charmipg them With pretty bye.
snn,.. Mays ~ - r,s.,s ,ham, IN aa,,eriur them
,"nons,;anslv into, ad,,ir;no him simply
byhis natural manner towards them. lie
"" S,s no, made Of The stuff whish con.
sHiasas 4 iady,s man The influences o,
s'n s i;fs l.. H. c11mS;nsd 10 make s,orn plaip.
tJotSN and rnartiTic;.l in manner. Wo
sPO", So - I Ala "a. o..,
,nr M, lima Inew NV heart and loy
vt "d t" NC
~ l@sa,,,..,SEs ~ bsdo si,fsdv commenced
e&,Sa ~SsaSing Thsrs was n huppy ex
S;,ar,s.t - NJ So,sss sbou boys, will
Ssrclss Sans ,Ssedoor ball ! rreat deal; /
so.mstross vo,tsd nnceas;ncjv on prett,
IosS.,sss Suasr s N.Y. IaSS Toswar III al cpntin
SISiD III, - s":.;r,s ~ ~s5as%S rsts .nd wa
oy WI ..aoo;Sai s wLo sSomid ho inv;
.I. s'I unuo. u"oo. us,,o.ns .,d ID" h;,,s ~ needl
w, p"ps'd ~ dpns Co. rraisd a and smhro;dsra,
W. 20 ~ w. ."o'Or y, ,"ta ssi;ta " ''''e
s,o. sav"y y,,;s., %I LIN. ma o,s,,vt
"A I %"S SI1 sIi ny -! a" and ,,cublo % snS vas :
a. Ia ,;aS, haas,aa as q ira Size al
MS% %,pS "a ,mS % %,,;;,i, - sn;r;ts T. fiof,oi iLaf
o"'G 49, o,rsynrn O h"sinsss mons.tbonr
M a,nh,'.ad ',,ssotv 7 w,a M ionGs
Iay T,itS y R:a u %o,S,, 49, y Rsstmsn STRAIT b.
a;u,,, 'u 49, og1 Nv Sa;oo,s iov.r~.soon = ,
"p I ;aS!y & o
10 H.. III sSo'',o.,o;ad i. d,,;nr Tho,
,h... o a.saT ~ % W.. y n,n,,v I % ,o,msn, Al
.ss ..s ~ NoSs' y, s's'. :" % "''o @ = = =
l., -. .s,;h.,,n am, ,ca 4, 4,
s,.a.;s. $3.50 - .,.s,.' .ass "Svs Mr a.
se''n'ucS S q ~sNS.ily W:, nossp, ~ y, 49, ~ .,
oos'Sa,a sSs - ,,Oue lsy "n.a ne y, !,
coa'Pshsu To% us"0s " 'Oin M eAp0'''
maD"s; "V,D s"u sey u;.. a.
sHsy NY u'"' A''' 80 ''' 'i' y. ~ T,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-06-19

rRt According to advices from Havana,
General Santa Anna is about 10 enter up.
ON The troubled stsne in Mexico, His
son had arrived there from 81. Thomas,
s,s route for that Republic. q
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-06-19

MILITARY oeoUPArroN OF GKxfnis.
3 The day after the battle, Colonel Fitch,
who had tsen appointed Military Goyein.
or pro tenn Of the city, issued the follow.
ing order, VIII ich appeared 10 the public
prints: -' 'T9 '.' ~
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-06-19
Y. ". u1TCHs
Colonel Commanding Brigade.
THE CITY.


Memphis looks q little liVelier than
when l last wrote. Moro people are seen
upon the streets; the rattle Of dtays 10
heard to limited extent. It's saloons are
thronged at night by persons who seem
to be enjoying themselves very we'll in.
deed, and to be very well satiofed with
the turn events have taken. and the town
altogether, wears more nattrnl appear.
anoe than It did at the close Of last week.
But few of the stores are open, for Che
best of reasons: They have little or moth.
ing to sell, and II they had, the people
have no money, with which to buy
"LincOln green's" are snapped dt gteedi'
ly.
Provisions we're enormously high and
very scarce. 1 stepped into . restaurant
yesterday, inviting friend with me. and
callcd for dinner Tor two. Our repas,
was not Epicureau in its character
chicken, potatoes, peas. beans, asparagus
bread and butter constituting our bill ol
fare. What do you suppose, RAIDER, ,wert
the "'damages''2 Only four dollars and
haJl was not surprised Of this. as
expected it would be FIVE, but Ithinl
you will be. A modes. Charge. was !
not? tt
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-06-19

Official Dispatch from Gen. Fremont.
WAsntNcroN, June IA dispatch
ffbm Fremoht, resolved at the War De-.
partmeDt, from Por! Republic, on the 9th,
via Martinsburg. on the 12lh says:
There was no collision with the enemy
after dark 'last night. We renewed tho
march this A. NJ. entering the woods IN
order Of battle, the rebel cavalry appear
ing on our Aankh. The enemy was iound
in full retreat on Port Republic. Our ad.
vance found his rear guard barely across
the river, and the bridge burning. '< ~
A oannonading during the forenoon ap
p-ised Us Of an engagement, which we
earned was Jackson's attack on General
Shields. who, after severe engagement,
drove bin down the river, and is now In
pursuit.. | have sen! cavalry to commal
nioate with Shields. -'f' 50 "
Our loss at the battls Of Cross Keys
will amount 10 1873 killed and about Eve
hundred wounded. The enemy's loss is
not ascertained, he carrying off his dead
and wounded during the night. We count.
cd on the march 200 rebels dead in ons
field. Stahl's brigade was in the hottest
part Of the fight. being the lett wing, and
lost in officers Eve killed and Seventeen
wod6ded. 7 2"
One Of the Bucktail Rife compauias
lost all it's officers. One Of my staff,
Capt. Dunkni vas killed. The officers
and men Behaved gallantly and with efh,
cheney.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-06-19

pag-In the London Exhibition, Bibles
will be exhibited in 100 different lang
usgss.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-08-23

sD@ Col. Barstow took trip to In
dependence some days ago. On his
march from karsas City, observing 8
buttcrnut straggler, who seemed to be
busy in watching his movements, the
Colonel asked him his business.
ooh, I'm all right" said butternut,
thrusting his hands into his pockets for
n paper. 81 have taken the oath"
"FaU IN heren' growled the Colonel,
'that IS sufficient ground Of sasspsc-
ion."
A good many struggling spies were
disposed OF IN this way, on the march
to Independence. Col. Barstow says
he has lived forty-five years, and no one
has ever called on him to take the oath.
-Leacenuorth Conservative.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-08-23

7WA At = conference ,neatiucr ,,o -

a. At conference meeting, one Of
the deacons of the church, a good. ca
sy old gentleman, made his usual ex-
hortation, and undertook to quote the
passage describing the mighty works
of Christ-raising the dead and CASTING
out tie devils. We do not imagine
that the passage itself was at all to the
purpose, but that was not the worst of
it. The deacon got it transposed, and
and drawled out, very solemnly, 'scost
ont the ae0d and raise the deuX.o r.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-08-23
a. Whenever a Spaniard eats a


"a Whenever a Spaniard eats
peach or pear by the roadside, whe1',
ever he is, he digs a hole in the ground
with his foot and covers the seed
Consequently, all over Spain, by the
roadsides, and elsewhere, fruit in great
abundance tempts the taste, and is ev-
er free. Let this practice be initiated
in our country, and the weary wander
CT will be blessed, and will bless the
hand that ministered to his comfort and
Joy. We are bound to leave the world
as good or better than we found it, and
he is a selfish churl, who basks under
the shadow and eats the fruit of trees
which others have planted, if he will
not also plant trees which will yield
fruit to coming generations.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-08-23

How TO GET MuK.-Gen. Mcclellan
reoontly tolegraphed to Washington
that he could not get milk for sick SOL
diers, that the secessionists would not
furnish it, and that the Unicn men
charge high prices. Gen. Halleck tel
egraphed back: ''If secessionists won't
furnish milk, seize their COWS and milk
them yourselves. Have n military board
to fix the price at which Unionists shall
sell, and if they refuse to take that
price, seize from them Also
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-08-23

"a DR.. Francis was a wag, and
once when early peas were on the Ia
bic, he cmptied the contents Of his
snuff: box over them. ''Francis Fran
els" exclaimed a friend, "what are
yoa about % Il like them that way"
was the answer. He of course had the
dish to himself; when he had conclud-
ed, he exclaimed, "You thought it was
snuff, did you? Nothing but black
pepper"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-08-23
% The K'aicherbocher is response

- The Knicherbocher is responsi-
bic for the following: .- .-.''.-. ..
Tom, three year old, like many
others, has received his due quantum
OF theological information, some of
which exuded the other day in the fol-
lowing form: LIS
Tom was standing at the window,
and just before him buzzed one of the
first flies Of spring, which he addressed
IN the sweetest tones imaginable:
GLOW do you do, little fv?''
''Do you love your God, little fy?''
'Do you want to see your God, little
fy?''
(Suddcrly, and with vicious ssjab'
Of the fnger) "'Vell, you shaM-
There ~ .- ~. -. .....
The unfortunate insect was smashed
and its spirit sent off to the land where
the good flies 90. . ..s. --.s
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-08-23
g@ The latest Xontan irypT

.3@ The latest Yankee invention is
one tor inducing rooster to nurse the
brood Of defunct hen and 'scratch''
for them. 1t is done BY plucking all
the feathers off the breast Of the roos-
ter and then rubbing it with nettles.-
The chic kens running under him Will
scratch him, when in the course Of time
he will become attached to them and
will scratch for them. Jones is the in
yentOr.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-08-23

a. Gen. Howard's right arm was
shattered by a ball during the recent
battles, and was amputated above the
elbow. While being borne on a litter,
he met Gen. kearney, who lost his left
am III Mexico. 81 want to make a
bargain with you, General" said How
ard, s'that hereafter we buy our gloves
together"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-08-23

A AFIGHTISG PRIEST. father Daleo,
the Catholic clergyman at New Britain,
Conn, addressed the war meeting
there few nights since, and he said
that he was a peace man-so fond of
peace, indeed, that he was ready to
fight for it. 81 s- 59E-t :s.ss ssy-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-08-23

A SUGGEsTIoN.-'The editor Of the
Warren Qll) Independent, after com
planning Of the damage done to the
crops by insects, offers the following
suggestion, which it may be well for
our farmer readers to Consider:
eve would recommend the farmers
to burn their stubble after harvest
This is preventive for the Hessian fly,
and we think it would prove beneficial!
IN the case Of the Chintz bug. The nit
of this fly is laid in the lower part Of
the stubble-if burned, the nit will be
destroyed. We think the same is true
with regard to this bug, as on exami-
nation we found myriads Of the young
bugs emerging from the stubble, which
had been lleaped together by the plow
and harrow. We hope farmers will
try this experiment, as it can do no
harm.@
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-08-23

A COMMENSURATE EXAMPLE FOR THE
LADIEs.-A lady Of our city, anxious
to contribute something towards the
war fund, and not being able to do it
in cash, has taken from her parlor walls
three oil paintings, the product of her
own skill, and donated them to aid the
cause of enlistment. The paintings
will easily bring one hundred dollars,
and it is her wish that fifty dollars each
be paid to two recruits, residents Of our
city, who may have families dependent
on them.
1t is proposed to convert the paint
lngs into cash by the following scheme:
Fifty tickets to be issued at two dol
lars each, the holders of the three tick
cts first drawn from the whole lot, to
be the owners of the three paintings.
The paintings can be seen at the
bookstore Of Strickland & Co., 1856
East Water Street, at which place the
tickets can be purchased.
viii the ladies aid this effort to con
tribute mite to the good cause?
Persons not residents OF our city who
wish to take a chance for nice parlor
ornament under these circumstances,
on sending two dollars by mail to
STRICKLAND & Co., milwaukee,, will
receive a ticket by return mail. DAILY
Wisconsin,