davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-01

PUBLIC observation-disclosures of our
citizens designing to larry in Grand
Raplds the coming winter, and who
take an interest in intellectual enter
tainments, would do we'll to get togeth-
er and agree on some kind of social
gathering for the long winter evenings
IN store for them.
Let us have yceum or a series of
nome lectures to consume the drearv
evening hours Of winter, as of yore.-
We imagine that from ten to fifteen
lectures could be delivered in a course
by residents of our town and Centralia.
that would be instructive and enter
tanning. Let something be done at
once, If such is the design of our citi-
zens. We know of no other wav to
pass the time, so conducive to good So
ciety and good feeling. Who will put
the ball in motion?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-01
TIN BACON.
Independent Candidate for Sheriff.

The undersigned wishes it to be understood
that he is on the course for the position of
Sheriff, and therefore solicits the votes of his
friends at the coming election. If elected, |
shall attend to the duties Of the Office in per-
son and use every cndeavor to discharge it,
duties as faithful and efficient officer
H. P CHASE.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-01

VOTE RIGHT.-Vote the entire I'm
ION ticket. Let's do away with party
politics in this county.
Every mau in Wood county who
casts his vote for Stoddard acts against
his own pecuniary interests.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-01

Is Elder Hunt has been re-appoin.
ted to preside over the society of Meth
odlsts at Grand Rapids, and will con-
tlnue to expound gospel truth at Roe's
Hall, as usual.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-01
ote for Matthews.

THANKsGIvING.-Gov Solomon has
appointed Thursday, Nov. 9th, as a
day Of Thanksgiving and rest. The
Governor Of Illinois has named the
same day.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-01

f5STI'i,n Noch-,Ilo I-,;

s8@The Nashville Union says -
"A few days since the family Of Gov.
Johnson-wife, daughter, two sons,
and son-in-law-arriyed at Murfrees-
boro, on their way to Nashville, with q
pass and guard assigned them by the
War Department at Richmond. For
rest refused to let the party pass his
lines, swearing that the Confederate
War Department had no authority
over his lines; that. if Jesus Christ
were TO come from heaven, he should
not pass his lines. Only after the Ill.
tercession of prominent seces>ionists
were the party allowed to proceed to
Nashville. Forrest has thus settled
the point decidedly that he di~claims
all connection with the Confederate
army, and acts only as an independent
freebooter"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-01
GRAND RAPIDS P0ST-aFF,Cr

The Post-ofice will be open (Sundavs ex
cepted) from A. NJ. to y NJ; from P. N. to i
P. NJ, from P. NJ. to P. NJ.
sundays, from to A. NJ. and from P. NJ.
till the closing of the eastern mail
Il. B. PHILLEO P NJ
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-01
For Repres ontative in Congress,
e. z I'EaElEs EHANCElETT.
OF PORTAGE COUNTY.
For State Senator-21th District,
e S. vi C ID Z T. T..
OF PORTAGE COUNTY.
ReOpIe's Union Nominations

Peoples Union Nominations.
For SUPPLEMENTARY BUCK.
For Clerk Of the Board-THOS. 3. SCOTT
For Co. Treasurer-ENANUEL DUTRIUT
For Registcr-ULRICH ST. AMOUR.
For District Attorncv-JERE D. WITTER
For Clerk Of Circuit Court-E. D. HALL
For Surycvor-J. II. LANG
For Coroucr-E. L. MATTHEW s,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-01

INDIAN SUMNER. are now. af-
ter dame nature has worn for a week
necklace of storm, wind, frost and
rainy days, enjoying the delicious In
dian summer peculiar to Wisconsin,
They may have what they call Indian
summer ''way down East" but in com
parlson to ours, it is an adulterated, re-
duced mixture Of factory smoke and
foggy haze.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-01

SERIOUS AcCIDENr.-The steam pipe
connecting the boiler and some portion
OF the machinery in Steapns' steam mill
in the town Of Seneca, burst recently,
severely scalding young son of Mr..
Stearns. Although the little fellow was
enveloped in steam and ashes, he sue
oeeded il crawling to the door on his
hands and knees. His limbs were Sc
verely Hrned. He is rapidly improv-
inc.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-01

By voting the straight Union
Ticket, you vote for your own
pecunlary interest.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-01

eB In our last issue, we made no.
tice Of the various candidates in the
field for the position Of Sheriff, and
closed with slang phrase incident to
the Pinery, without intention to wound
the feelings of any candidate for that
Office. Gentlemen, nothing was further
from our design than to be personal. -
We regret the allusion, and stand
ready to make all amends in our power.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-01
1863.
1863. THE . use,
MILWAUKEB
w I = Q O N 8 M
Daily, Seml-Weekly and week,v
1863.

| VIE proprietor OF The Wisconsin, begs leave
L 20 hhouhce that, owing to increa SING ox
pendltures for Special I'sicayasb;c and ~.
| Correspondence, together with vario,s in,rro,'
ments lii contcm )ation for the conn., ,.n.,~
he has felt compelled to make some changes
III the scale Of prices at which it is furnished
to subscribers. BY comparison with the pri
ces OF other Journals, it will be seen that tn.
y tSc0'tS"t Is still, as it ever has been. the
CheHpest Paper IN tie N3ytl,cc%t
We shall continue to print the Wisconsin
upon the plainest type and the finest papcr
that can be made, thus retaining The name of
the ''HaJtdsomcst Paper IN tie State"
The present Proprietor has conducted the
paper over fifteen years, and it is unnecessary
tor him to speak Of its ability or enterprise as
Ltee Independent Newspaper. He will opjy
say that his journal is faithfully pledged Co th.
suppression OF the rebellion, and the destrpc-
ton OF the rebels in arms by every means j.,
the power Of the Governments, and to the most
cordial and active support of the President in
his Proclamation Of Ftcecloua.
Our list OF Correspondents embraces every
Regiment of Wisconsin Soldiers. as well -,
the several grand divisions of the Union Ar
my. The Local and Commercial Departments
VIII receive the undivided attention of thu,
most competent Editors and Reporters.
.z5 We Call particular attention 10 the
'"'O|tHtR
thirtH.tW0 column paper, miAso'd advertisement,
made up expressly for country circulation
AH matter 0t the D4Iy Wisconsin will appear
III tins sheet thus the subscriber will receive
all The neHs Of 4 DAILY paper tor the price Of
The Semi Weekly.
Daily Nisconsin---I3y- Mail.
Published every day (exceps Sundays at 9
A. NJ, Il NJ. and P NJ, at the following rates:
copy Il monks, in advance, 81 90
l copy months, 80
! copy , nIoll.hs . 90
Seni-IEeckly Wisconsin.
Published every Tuesday and Thursday
morning, as follows:
copy year, i'll advance, SO %
l copy months, g 30
copies year Ito enc order) " 10 90
copies l year g * " II 90
10 copies year {" " d" 90 90
70 Additional copies at the rate of the
Club. Specimen numbers sent to any address.
Weekly Wisconsin.
Published every Wednesday morning and
mailed every Tuesday evening
l copy l year, in advance, 81 90
II copies l year, " 10 90
~ copies L year, 90 60
a copies year, 40 90
10 Additional copies at the rate of the Club.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-01

4 SUPERIOR article Of French Brandy and
IL pure. juice Port Wine, expressly for me-
dicinal purposes, may be found ss thu Wood
County Drug Store.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-01

William G. " ebh, of Waushara
county, is re-nominated for member of
the Assembly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-01

GI Single copies Of the REPORTER may be
had at this Office, at FIVE CENTS each
Office on Front St, opposite Scotts Store
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-01

j. n. hR1NDAGE, Editor and Proprietor.
L. VI. HAINES. Corresponding Editor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-01
Daily Wise ousin---By Mail.

70 Additional copies at the rate of the
Club. Specimen numbers sent to any address
| Weekly Wisconsin.
/ PuLlishnd erarr Mn1nnsda 1,norri,nr arI
, 1862-07-17

Governor Xatess Letter EDd0rseds
at meeting held st the U. 8. general hos
pital, Mound City, Ill, July l4th, 1862, Brig
ade surgeon, E. G. franklin, Was appointed to
the chair.
On molten, DR.. J. Il. Thompson and J. P.
Wheeler, Esq, were appointed secretaries.
The object Of the meeting was explained by
DR.. r. II. Nelson.
On motion committee Of four, consisting
Of Drs. Nelson, Kellogg, Boyd and Pratt, WIS
appointed to draft resolutions expressive Of
the sense Of the meeting, in relation to the
letter OF Gov. Yates to President Lincoln.
While the committee we're absent, J. F.
Wheeler, Eeq., addressed the meeting.
The committee then reported the following
preamble and resolutions:
WHEREAS Orr teloyed country is in imminent
danEtr. and our existence as republican govern
against us, and by sy1npathizers II our midst,
heiiish intentions, and
WHEREAS. Should VIC nov meet with the least
reyeEt fson the want OF troops may beepHe In
rplyed in var with foreign powers; France aud
Fl gland being too apxiout and ready to sustain
design to sueye1t the best government upon earth.
not from any love to them. hut from innate haired
and Jealousy to us, knowing that. they should
:uceed In oyerth1owtag our government. it would
plqnde5, and become the heritage OF foreign de-
ist Reso3eed, That We esteem Gov. ratez as
the embodiment Of true patriot, an eminent
1oyallst, and the nnswervfng exponent Of the only
method Of sustaining OUT national existence, and
that VIC heartily iudorHe tho aontiunanta contained
in his letter, that the war be- prosecuted with
more determined ylgor, that 1t may be Brought to
3 speedier conclusion.
| I'd. That the government should employ, and
Immediately enroll, a competent number Of se all
loyal 1nen, not only to drive back but complete-
| u crush ont the morstrcus rebellion:
50. That We regard the free negro of the North
aid the loyal slave Of the South :" worthy foes Of
traitors and the mn1deze1s of oar government
| and OF Cur children.
18th. That those generals only, are worthy lead
Of our brave armies and entitled to the respect
and confidence of the people, who employ gu avail
| able means TO fave our beloved country Eona the
ruthless hands Of traitors and to5eigu despots.
9Th. That the butchery OF our brave sud loyal 81
| mics. with foreign bayonets and hired assassins
and We guarding the property Of traitors, while
the knife IL being wheIted for our throats, IL al
demnatlon Of ali patriotic and loyal citizens.
| 9Th That We call upon all ttne friends Of ths
| Government to support Governor 1ates IN htE
manly aad loysl purpose Of Enstaaa3n$ our nas1oa
| our fortunes. and our sacred honor
Upon motion, the above resolutions wert
adopted, after which patriotic and eloquent
addresses were delivered by Drs: FIanklin
Thompson. Norton and Vail, Mr. Elweu
Rev. Morrill,. and Captain Lemon-
On motion, that copy Of the resolution!
be sent to Governor Yates to The Chicago
TRBCNE, Missouri Democrat and Cairo Hd7sts
the meeting adjourned with three cheers TO
Governor Yates. &c. FRASK1LS, Pres't.
.JNo. & THOMPSON. n. D., s. 2. WHEELER
! Sec1 etaties,
, 1862-07-17

Running the B1ockade-Wreek OF the
g. Cectle-LaTge Loss Of Wari1ke Stores
'-IAe Karnnk-NarFoW Escape Of
the Nashville,

nassau, N P, July I, 1863.
Our Island has been unusually quiet since
last wrote YOU Secession business here is
literally blocked, as but very few Of the Eas-
4sh Eessels arriving here have attempted to
run the blockade. They begin to feel thtt
their game is about played ous. All our ware-
houses are full Of goods for the rebels, besides
8 large number Of loaded steamers and shins
in the harbor. The merchants find but li.tle
sale for their goods, and already begin to sroan
under the charge. There is an average Of
about four a1ivalsia week, and ill steamers
or slips Of large class
The steamer Cecn left this port on the 22d
ult.r ter Charleston, and Nas wrecked at Cher
okec souna, Abaco, on The night Of the 23d.
She had full cargo Of arms, ammunition,
badly damaged, and large portion utterlg
worthless, as she sunk in eight fAthoms Of
water. a Fortfon Of her cargo consisted Of
about zG0. GOO werth Of brass cannons, which
weTe put on board Of her in open lighters in
the day time. Some OF them have been saved
who bought them in. The steamer Kate left
here on The 25th ult., for Charleston, with 3
similar cargo. I hope our gunb1ats have
succeeded in capturing her. Those two
steamers have carried more supplies than any
ether two af1oat. They have made about forty
ers the rebels felt sure Of running the block
ade With. Tie steamer Tubal Cain LEFT here
for Charleston on Wednesday last, md the
small steamer seabrook (now the Emily on
Thursdsy- think the chances are very much
against item both, and especially the latter,
as she is a very SLOW boat.
The pTrateer Ozeoto is still in limbo. I be-
Ieye ner case comes of this week. No very
strong effort will be made to sustain the seiz-
u1e, while it is evident to every one here that
she is intended tor . priyateer. Still fear
there will not be evidence enough to condemn
her. Capt. Senomes is still here waiting the
result, AID will command her should she be
released. The Nashville attempted to run the
hlockadeat Charleston, and vas chased sixteen
hours By several OF our gunboats. Had they
chased her few hours longer she would have
been captured, as at the time they abandoned
the chase the crew had their boats ready to
leave and blow her up, az they were nearly out
! Of coal She is now at Green Turtle Bay,
| Ataeo, waitirg for coal from here, and when
supplied will moke smother attempt. A cargo
Is ia11y expected from Havana in the schooner
Prince Alfred, belonging to Alex. johnson, 8
| tEec has been ubusu.;ly warm the past month
, 1862-07-17

ton, 30 prevalent elsewhere, are seen, and 1t
enforced.
When five miles above the city ne meta
portion OF Commodore Farrasuss fl-er, viz !:
Psnela, Wisabickt'n. sciota, Iroauois ' aaa
Oneida These vessels came up q fortnight
since, and were two hours and forty miuutes
under fire Of the enemy 3 guns. BeVerA were
SO badly damaged as to be unable to pass,
shot in her boilens, Instantly sca1ding to death
eleven persons. OF these that did paas not
e1e escaped without more or less shots, and
the whole Sustained a loss Of eight killed and
thirty wounded. The flagship Hartford was
badly cut up, and Com. Farragnt made mar
charge Of bis duties.
Tie batteries Of the rebels arc on before
the bluff, which ia about 200 feet high, being
ranged in three tiers, as at Fort Pillow, VIZ:
a water, middle and top battery. These
mount 11,o t.am sixty to serenity gus, many Of
The bluff is perforated at al available points
With rlhe pits. Our vessels si1enced the bat
teries one after another, but having no ade-
quate force OF infantry, no advantage could
be taken OF the retreat Of the rebels. The
rebels fought from houses as well s. rifle pits
and redoubts, and the shower Of rifle shots as
wen as cannon balls, poured upon the feet
was terrible. Our men had to take advantage
OF every protection afforded them.
The mortar schooner5, tTenty-seven in
number, are below the city, get only shout a
mile from Us. To-day they are busy throwing
shell upon the city.
The land force Of Gen. Williams is only
about 4, 4,O0O, while that of Gen. Van Dorm Is
estimated at 18. coo. Breekinridge is among
the rebel commahdefa- Until Gen. Williams
isrelnforced no decNfVe movement is possible.
The rebels have very strong position-they
know it, and they will not resign the adgan-
tage they possess only On seyeFest compul~
| sion.
You will remember that Vickabury is situ-
ated at the head Of an ox-boW bend Of the
Mississippi, so that while We are fire miles
fiom the city we are less than one from the
river below the city. Vicksburg has always
| stood in fear Of being cut off from the river
| By designed or accidental cutoff across this
| narrow tongue Of land, and has taken pains to
| secure the perpetual charter Of q railroad over
! this Lard. But now her fears stand in danger
| Of realization, for Gen Williams has .snegro
b,igade'' actively engaged in making q caaal
| acrcEs this tongue, aud should it prove sue.
| cessfu1, the route to New Orleans will be short
| ened ten miles and Vicksburg become bayou
! tou7.l
/ am fearful that mail facilities from this
| point upward will be precarious for few days
hut 7Fe viii have to trust to Providence.
JonN QUAD.
, 1862-07-17

Washington Uispafch july Ii, 10 sne NJ !. i1aD-l
The bill recognizing the Supreme Court
passed both branches Of Congress yesterday,
and only 1acks the PresIdent's signature to be-
come Law. It constitutes, Kentucky, Ten
pessee, Askansas, Texas, and Louisiana, Judge
Cafron's CiIcuit; Indiana and Ohio, Judge
Swayne's Circuit; Illinois, Wisconsin and
MiehIgan; the Eighth; and Mtnnesots, oEa.
Kansas, and Missouri, the Ninth Gircults For
the last named, new Judges are to be: ap-
pointed
The length of time during which this bill
has: been nader confederation, the Importance
attached to the question whether this skate
should 20 with, that or with the other, are
principally due to 8 cause. which has not
cropped out in the discussion Three candl-
dates for the new Judgeships had been named,
to the appointment Of each Of whom there
WIS strong opposition. a.
By The Junction Of Indiana with Ohio, "
Judge SWayne's circuit, the opponents OF ~
/ e]eyatlon,to the bench of Secretary Smith of
the Interior Department, have succeeded in
defeating him, and at the same time, have
avoided having Senator Browning for their
Judge "T' 80 -'>-- 49,.
RI the Union Of Wisconsin; with Illinois,
either Senator Browning or Senator Doalittla
| is put out Of the question, and Michigan was
added IN the: expectation that: her influence
| would defeat both: Ia the apprehension thas
| she might not succeed in doing SO. both he1
| Senators opposed the bin finally agreed upon 9
, 1862-07-17
INTERVENTION.

The New York Times calls attention to
the fact that the late emphatic declarations
in the British Parliament against interVen-
ton, are coincident with the arrival Of
Lord Lyons in England. Since that event.
Earl Russell in the Lords, and Lord Pal
merston in the Commons, have Oh several
occasions made emphatic declarations
against any interference in the issue Of our
civil war And what is really notable in
these latter declarations is, that they
rest On much higher grounds than
those that formerly came from
the same sources. When Lord Palmer
ston, on the 30th Of June, was asked by
A1r. Hcpwood, whether the Govern
ment intended to take any steps to en-
leayor to put an end to the civil war in
America" he replied that they not only
had no such intention, but added the sig.
nifcant remark that the House must see
that "any interference soould only tend to
the aagracation Of the !Ber5ngs Of those sohe
acre noao experiencing such great priea
tons" There is no difficulty in seeing
the hand Of Lord Lyons in this declaration
We hope other like prints will follow.
, 1862-07-17

The PRESIDENT AND TIE TERRAP1y5.-
Never was there chief magistrate more per
picked and annoyed than is Mr.. Lincoln
{writes a eoErespondent), aud never has there
been one more misrepresented, for his good
acss Of heart prompts him to assume the re-
sronsibi1itics of others, and to indirectly sauc-
ton By his silence opinions ascribed to him
without any foundation in truth. a few eve
nipgs since, he remarked to q visitor that q LOT
Of tertapins had been sent to him as present
from Norfolk; "B But" said lie. ''they looked
80 uncomfortable that had them taken down
to the river and turned loose" "You don't
relish good eating, then, Mr.. President ?''
"fes do" replied honest old Abe, "vhen
have time to enjoy 1t, and nothing to bother
me, but nowadays I only have time to browse
where can get chance"
, 1862-07-17

GOV. Solomon has apportioned the State
into fire districts, for the purpose Of raising
The five new regiments called for in response
to the recent call ofthe president, rs follows:
1. Racine, Kenosha, Wau1esha, Walgorth. JEFF
fetsoD, Rock and Green.
2 Milwaukee, -oza1kee, Washington, she5oy-
gan, Dodge and Jefferson.
8. 1'ane, Columbia, Sank, Marquette, Waushars,
Iowa aud Is Fayette.
4 Fond du Lac; Wignebago, Calumet, glaui:o-
Walpaea, shawanaW. Portage. Wood and Mara
thuu.
5 Grant, Crawford, Rfch1and. Vernon, Juneaa.
Adams, La Crosse. and the counties to the Forth
not already mentioned.
We understand that Gov. Solomon has ten
'dered the eolonelcy for the first district to
Hon. Vim. l.. Utley Of Racine, late adjutaat
general Of the State; and that in the second
district it will be given to Hon. Chas. LaEra-
bee, late major Of the 9Th regiment,
, 1862-07-17

ANOTHER GENEROUS OFFER-A. & ".
Sprague Of Providence, r. l., have offered to
all persons in their employ who hare families,
if they will enlist under the new rcquisition,
that half pay shall continue to them so long
Us they remain in the service, and that their
places shall be restored to them when the war
is oyer. Probably this t1rnl-of which Rhode
Islands patriotic governor is one Of the mem-
bere-las in their employ not less than 800
heads Of families, SO that this proposition, II
accepted, would be quite little army Of
itself.
, 1862-07-17
Heart-rendtng Casualty.

IK1Rk&&1~tI
On Wednesday afternoon a funeral process
sion, consisting of heasse and one carriage,
wns proceeding from one Of the conutry
towns to Cypress Hills Cemetery: When
near the entrance to the grounds, the horse
attached to the hearse took fright and nan
away, bringing the vehicle in contact with
eome trees, and dsshing it to pieces. The
broken up With such siolerce that the corpse
was thrown out and the head separated tom
the body. The most painful incident Of the
casualty was thas the only fnourner WAS a sis.
ter OF the deceased, Who. just prior to pro-
GsesaSf E 3s pses M be
fore Richmond. Proper steps we're at once
taken 20 complete the fnteTment, when the
sister, overwhelmed with anguish, returned
eo1rowing to the solitude Of her home.
, 1862-07-17

Norman +. Carr, printer, Of kalamazoo,
late Of the St. Louis Democrat, has done about
as much good fighting as 'sapy other mani
while member Of the 1st Missouri infantry.
He twas inn at the battles Of Boonyille,
Springfield and Dug Springs, and since d
member Of Capt. Richardson's 1st Missouri
battery, has been in at the battles Of Fort
Henry, Fort Done1son, and at Shiloh, besides
many skirnishcs, coming ont safe every time.
Of the braves, always On hand in q fght-a
tsue specimen Of Nc1t1ern pluck and Courage.
''Long may he waye," and soon return to
friends at home
, 1862-07-17

ing. So long asthe armed soldier was true
to democracy and freedom hs led his
legicns to victory and only when lie sunk
love Of country in love Of self, and chose
the glory Of the Empire before the rights
Of the people, did his star grow malignant,
and Destiny chain him to the rock.
Have we an armed soldier Of Freedom
and the Union in any Of our armies like
Napoleon? Who is he2 Ofone thing we
may feel assured, If there be such captain
among Us, he will make himself known
A real Napoleon, unknown and unfelt,
would be nearly as great a wonder as the
pretended Napoleons who are known, and
too sorelv felt.