davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-24
MONDAY HIORNING. NOV. -. 1867.

AmDoftenf from the Trenton to Richmond.
From very interesting letter from Fal-
mouth ION the Rsppahannock, opposite
FredeFicksburg) to the New York Times,
We learn Of the situation and condition Of
the army up to Tuesday last. General
Summers division marched frsn Warren
ton on Saturday, the 10Th, and reached Fal-
mouth on Monday. The army is thorough
y alive and inspirited at the prospects Of
work and success which Burnside's leader
ship is giving them. The correspondent
says that one thing is certain that there
viii be no long uncertainty for the army
or-the country. Christians win see Burn
side'sarmy in Richmond, or shattered in
overwhelming defeat. With our powerful
forces and skillful combinations we ought
not to fear the latter; hundred and fifty
thousand men confidently expect the
former.
An example Of Burnside's practical
management was afforded on the march
Up to the time Of leaving Warrenton, some
Of the regiments had remained unsupplied
with winter clothing. Instead Of halting
his whole army until they were supplied,
Burnside sent on the men and then sent the
clothing after them, and at the close Of the
Srst days march, while The men we're
standing round their biYouae fires, the
trains came up, and winter coats, drawers,
socks, &C., were distributed to them before
they slept, That was business and not
strategy"
The old war-dog, General Sumner, was
disgusted at not having a bit Of hght
during all the three days march. Fight
ing is his meat and drink.
It is spoken of as a remarkable instance
Of what vigorous business mind can do,
that in just one week from the time when
the reins were put into Burnside's hands,
he had his army in motion. The fact that
he was not in the confidence of Mcclellan,
rendered this task doubly difficult. The
letter closes in these cheering words:
"When last Iwrote you from Warrenton,
it was to discuss the demorslized condition
Of the army, and calculate the number Of
wagons required to carry of the shoulder
straps Of indignant officers who would re-
sign all along Of the removal Of Gen. Nc
Clellan. We have forgotten all that, and
already it seems like q tale century old.
Scores Of the officers who sent IN their re-
signations, fnOt to Washington, but to their
superior officers in the field, have begged
the privilege Of recalling them. As for the
men, when soldiers march, as we havedone
the past three days, at the rate of fifteen to
twenty miles per day, their hams are too
wearied to allow Of very hot polemics as to
conflicting claims of Generals. In fact
the subject is dead. Burnside is our lead
er now, Under his guidance report an
army confident, high-spirited and steadily
pushing on to victory"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-24
& ERIE R. R.

lIE El4aND q ERIN n. II.
is52. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. issa,
On and after Monday, November nth, 1862, Passen.
ger Trains will run as follows:
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
1905 A. N-DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-Stoupine at
WillOughby, Painesvilts, Geneva, Ashtabula-
Oonueaut and Girard only and arrives at
Ere at l:55 ?. NJ Dunkirk at 4:05 ?. r.; Buff
30 P N.-MAIL AND AOCOAIdODATION TRAIN
-StoEping at all stations and arrives st Erie
500 p a-aIGHF EXPRESS TRAIN-stoppina as
Painosville, AshtRbula and Girard only, and
arrives at Erie at ll;S0 P. n; Dunkirk l;43 A.
NJ Buffalo slC5 A. n
LEAVE ERIE.
3sa5 A. M.-NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-Sfopping af
Girard, Couueaut, Ashtabula and PainegTilla
only. and arrives at CloTeland at 6:35 A. \.
500 A. M.--MhIL AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Stopping 1t all stations Ind arrives a. OlsFs-
land at 0.i5 A. N
2.35 P M--DAY EXPREss TRAIN-Stopping ct e.
rsrd, Springfield gonnea1t, kingsytlls, Ash
tabula, Madison, Painesyille and Willough-
by only, and arrives In Cleveland at Sis P. N.
~ Second Class Cars srs run on all through
I Trains.
All the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
with trains for Toledo Chicago, Columbus, Clncil-
natl, indianapolis, St Louis, &c; and all through
trains Of the n Y 4 u Railroad and q Buffalo with
/ those Of the New York Central and Bufalo 3 New
Niagara Falls Sc, and ct Erie with trains On the
/ Philadelphia and Erie Railroad.
B8-Day Express Ea5t and West, connects at Girard
with Traids on Erie and Pittsburgh Railroad fol
I LinesViile, Meadville jamestown, sc.
| h. NOTTINGHAM, Sup't.
/ Cleveland, November l7lh, 1852.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-24

An enormous amount of capital and
skin have been directed to the manufac-
ture Of arms, and q decrease in price is
the result. Among the proposals, which
are now published according to law, are
offers for Prussian and Belgian rifles at
$40, and for other arms at proportionate
rates
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-24
READY.MADE CLOTHING.
THE POET ONIA TRAINi OR,
The Romance Of the Railroad.

By the Author Of Fair Inez," Is The Prince Q
Wales, - {" The Ghost Hunters" &c, &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-24
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO R. R,
WINTER ARRANGEMEEr.


On and after Monday, November 18th, 1853. Traing
viii run daily, ns follows Sundays excepted
1885 A. n. CHICAGO EXPRESS-Stops At an statiora
on Southern Division, except Washington, and
arrives IN Toledo At lies A. n; and ChicaFo
at 1870 p. n.
$50 P r. NORTHERN MAIL-Stops Ct All station-
on Northern Division, and arrives at tsandulky
ct 9s5 p NJ
$50 P. n. TELEGRAPH EXPRRSs-Stousat At All sta
tiOns on southern Division, except WaghiuF-
ton and Clay. Arrives IN Toledo a Ii.30 p n .
Chicago at IOOOAM
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-24


Connections are made at hgnroe7ille with the San
Sandusky, Dayton 3 Cincinnati r. b. At Fremont
with Fremont Indiana r. B., and al Toledo WITH
iedO wabash Railroads for chicago, Detroit Jack.
son. FORT Wayne, Logansport, Lafayette, Cairo Az
Southwest.
Trains arrivs in Cleveland from Toledo and ths
v est at s25 A. n, and Ia P. 4 From Ssndusky a
$50 A \. Z. D. RUOkER, sur't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-24
FLOUR FEED.

III -THE BEST BRANDS OF FLO UR
y . in the city, cheap, at
G. n. LITTLE'S, Agent,
septll;43O No. 81 Merwin sti Get.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-15

CoNTRAuANp.-A correspondent OF the Bait.
moro American says that notwithstanding the
number of contmbauds recorded as arriving at
Old Point, it is difficult Ia get servant They
are still coming. out iho number at the Point Is
decreasing Government no longer places any
restraint upon them, ana the men and boys hire
themselves les servants 10 officers intoahv ur
ship on hoard ye.sel.and transports, whieotbgrs
enter the service as tnmstegs, ull making their
oWu bargains aud acting as tgoemen. IbGo me
Il large number Of women n3ehildyon and aged
mon stiil under tho protection OF the govern.
ment agent. who must bc fed aud clothed, and
who seem disposed opcrlorm little Mhur in re-
turn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-15

We Ged in the city papers some sharp crit.
ssm Of the generalsbip, whose ever it was, which
lelt Gen. Gfant, ai,er advancing from the len.
nessce, exposed 70 an overwhelming attack from
She enemy. 1t may be that nobody is to blame
ana dat Gen. Buell. could not have reached
Pittsburgh sooner chan he did. 1t is certain,
however, as every one will at once comprehend
who reads Of the fight Of Sunday that it was only
tho mos. desperate lighting On our side, with
an immense loss Of lilo, that saved Gen. Grants
army from utter destruction before Gen. Buell.
arrived. When we know more OF the facts, it
sill be more evident whether any one should be
justly blamed Tor the mlshaps nud rescrscs, and
!rigluul casualties OF the first day fighting
Here, us 1t Fort DoneIson, it is evident that
hard lighting desperate courage, and deter
miua,iou NOT 70 yield IN apy event. only saved
Pittsburgh Landing from being severe disaster
10 our arms.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-15

ROM THE EiGHru VERMONT REGlaENT.- Let
ors have been received IL TINS place from officers
an hoard tie James hoyay, one Of the vessels
transporting the Sth Regiment to Ship Island
dated the 3lst Of March, and mailed at Key
West or which place they were written, The
portion O.. tho Regiment on board the jaime.
5ioyoy were getting along well, though they
had experienced some rough weather. Only
ZEN were sick, none of them dangerously
and ali but ,hrco we've on deck the morning oil
;he 5isc. The weather was pleasant and the
sea smooth The mercury was about 90 degrees
above zero in the shade, and wooden goods were
~ discount. The Walnce, which carries four
companies and battery belonging to the Regi-
nent had not been in company with the James
iloyey Tor some days, though vessel supposed
to be her vas ia slght that day. They expected
TO reach Ship Island in about ten days.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-15

NJ says all is quiet The weather is fine. The
last despatch received ut 80 this evening is as
follows
The Merrlmac has not made her appearance
to-day Her object, think, Is SIMPLY to pre-
vent interference With reinlorcements being
made from Norfolk to Yorktown Two deser-
tens came ia last evening" from the rebel camp
VINO reported reiuiOlcements to the rebels from
the direction OF Richmond and the Rapp4ban-
mock JonN T.. " DOL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-15
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS.

FORTRESS MONROE, ApTlI IT,
10 f., NJ. Stanton, Secretary Of War
The Merrlmac, jamestown and York town, and
several gunboata and tugs, appeared between
Newport News and Sewal's Point. The only
damage done US IS the capture Of three smal
vessels, one empty and one loaded it is saiH
with coal. These vessels were captured opposite
Brig Gen. Caseys division with small guns Of
3.inch caliber, some two hundred feet from shore
JonN f. Wool.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-15

AeMNG THE BLACKS We learn from high
authority that Gen. Hunter, the new comman
der Of the Southern department Of South
Carolina and Georgia, is ready and Will assume
the responsibility Of enrolling IN the federal
army all loyal citizens Of the invaded territory.
whDiier ,ciiic or biocf -SprmQfeH Republican.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-15

We COPY from the New York Post thelolow-
;,.. .,..r.,a,l.r. J., r.,,,d +, nat,sr. in Ge,
~ l'''''e'''''
b"fn''4e department
i The r.balar had not Teen folly concsn
,rafcd. araora,n- 70 tbs statement, Which were
rocewed prjaeinilg from our scouts Ramcrg
~ IA intended a.til ( .5ua.m len9r.s which We
have areyjgp.ig received gac Federal force
,,4,o, ~. .oI.,,e.. .s.si.s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-15

Extracts from southern papers show .ia. the
rgoei5 were confident that aa inymeibla army
bad been gathered At Covuth under Bcaurc-
gard, which was sure of victary whenever it
chose to join battle. The result Of the two
days battle at Pittsburgh Landing, will doubt
Jess dlspe that last Southern illusion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-15

TINS FuGlrlyE SLAVE LAw.-lhe bin amend.
us the fugitive slave law, introduced in tho
senate by senator Wilson, establishes trial by
ury Tor the ruuaways, abollshes the cruel fea-
tarcs Of the present law and debars rebels from
recovering slaves under any circumstances
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-15

INV YoRk, Apri9 Adyiees per lliberniau
state that Mr.. Field mas returned to England
from Paris, and leaves in the Asia On the 2gth.
hs Geographic scheme was myoraby received
aud ,he LAYING Of a cable to Newfoundland with
in twelve months is considered certain.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-15

BRlTsu Civil WARs-WAR DEurs.-Therc
arc no less thau thirty-seyen rebelions recorded
IN English history between the time Of William
the Conqueror, 4. D. 1863, and the Irish out
break in 1908. Several others have since oc-
cured. The BRUSH foreign was have been in
cessant, and their expenses have been enormous.
That Of the American Revolution was SIX hun
dred and thirty millions OF dollars, and the con.
test with the first Napoleon cost FIVE thousand
seven hundred and ninety five millions.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-15

Not many weeks ago the rebels expelled the
venerable judge Catron from Nashville for per
sistng so firmly in his loyalty to the National
Government. He is now about to return to
that city TO try for treason the individuals who
mafeated him.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-15

The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Commercial says tia, President Lincoln is
deeply interested in the operations Of the army,
and those who know him best declare II would
no, astonish them were he TO take the Geld, and
dIra.t operations IN person. It ssaid that he
now etects them 10y telegraph.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-15

GIN. W, H. WALIAcE,-Brig. Gen. W. IL,
Wallace, who was the only General officer killed
at Pittsburg Landing, was native OF Illinois,
graduate Of West Point, and previous to the
present war, had seen service on the Pacific
frontier, as Captain Of the Washington Terri
tory Mounted Volunteers, in which position he
took part in the Indian War OF 1859, At the
opening OF tbs war be ni,ei anu obtained the
Coonelcy Of the Eleventh Illinois Regiment Of
Volunteers. With his regiment ne was At Fort
Henry, and from there went to Fort Donelson,
at which battle he was Acting Brig. General,
and immediately aitorward was confirmed as
Brigadicr General by Congress. He was very
sklllul aud gallant officer, and his loss will DC
deeply mourned by the brave soldiers OF the
West.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-15

The YArcu ANlRlcA.-rhc Port Royal cor
Of the New York Trjbuac gives the
following account o! the famous Watch Amerl-
ca, lately raised by Lieu, Stevens OF the Otta-
wa, after having been sunk by the rebels above
Pilatka, Florida
The national pride identified with the Amer
lea gives an additional interest TO late incldants
in her history. She was purchased Of hex En-
gliSh owners by the rebel government last win
ter for 100000, and was brought over here for
the express purpose Of carrying Mason and Sill
dell to Europe When they took another con
veyance it was determined To load Ter with cot.
ton. and with that cargo she was to have sailed
for England not long alter the expedition under
Capt. Stevens reached the St. Johns river and
took possession OF jacksonville. The stars and
stripes under which she diStanced the switest
vessels tina. England could build afterwards
suppanted by the British ensign in its turn
succeeded by the rebel dag, are floating over
her again, never hereafter to be removed ''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-15


A,ra.l a....5..t IL ..a.-.. 14....
tr,. 3 ,lo,-.,.. ,r... 49, ,,r.....rt. n ..-....
,.,.,.Il,. ,.,'....r .r~ .-.,'.
f,s, ~ 30. l..,t.s f...g ....l ,l- IKE.
.,....i ,--.....'.... H.. r...,
.,..It. .y...at..,.... A., ,r..... r XIII.
r.,.,.. -..e.l,.s I..,.......... .....
,t........ .......
d
..tg. .r....... ~. y. .'..,. ~.
lo..n -.,''.i... p.io7 "a N.,..-, SIX. .,l
l.,. a.. rr.-.l, ,'s.cl. ,,.....l, ,,.d l.,.,...
ami IN. FnglIsh ,..l Pi1ado
The Who'll, .et,tlrrad. '.iIa thsjauI. .t.,u
c.i,osv.l al Sam. Ii,t.na, n, tle {a.l..v.u aa.
.ia...l tue. continued 4a 6er course. Ur r
....,,.n wa. ne. at fg,t perceived. b.- As sha
came around. leaving Newprt News on her
.lclt was seen tfat lcr .'sc. was ,u.c,uu.r.
two mits aud schooner anchored n.ae ne
shore about two miles FROM .na Point
This v.s 'uue without tbeslishtst difficulty.
anI uita d. l.sstanc. of inc wz tde tere
prizes were taken on LLder the rebel lss.-
The affair." oceupiedle,s tuan hall an hour. when
the Jamestown having reioiueI toe lect. she
tow d thc prizes to Craney Island
Alarmed ui TIN, bold dash. number Of
this time the roe fleet remains 10 rae position
they lrst paced themselves, and nothing more
has been done.
The tide is ont and probably DO new move.
neut will be made tor some hour, Should the
Merrimac then choose to pay usa visit she will
he appropriately welcomed
The schooner Harmony, used as water beat
by Government contractors was laying along
side OF one Of the French Yesses 81 war, and
was taken under the projection 0t Tine French
flag and thus escaped capture.
LATER.
The jamestown returned from Cranay Island
n 3 o'clock. Not a shot was fired until io'clock
when the Merrlmac threw three shots IN m.
direction Of lIamntnn Creek
The Naugatucl and Octorora. which were
living in the vicinity. renlied with a numbrr If
shots which fell near the rebel fleet me abcl
fleet embraced six ounb,,t. besides the Ner,,
mac. including the four named above me
whole aeet. led by the Merrlmac. diem ,etnrprd
10 Elizabeth river
A p.sson,er steamboat gll.l yith snec,ators
came out Of Elizabeth River on the afternoon.
aud number Of small sliboats could be seen
through the day Off Sew,ll's P.int
Mor,r Anra : Snaci,l .s.r,f.b,s - the
4dr,ytlor oo9 P,g,,J,y datel Corrp,b Yesterday
afternoon says t5e tbs b,fto ca ',, arro
lana G,r,nu. the enemy s.nbe,rolv r.,o.,rg
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-15

The Norfolk Day Book Of the 4th inst saws
tba' pilots acquainted with Northern harbors
will very soon be in demand and that their SER
vices will be Handsomely remunerated Prob.
by as Floyd Is out Of a job at present, the gov
ernment is going 10 set him to work to steal u
aeot
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-15
fEnn rnRrRlss MnNhnr.

Wa hington, April Is. report from GEN
Wool to the Secretary OF War at ) o'clock, =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-15
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, APRIL Is, 1862


We have seen private letters from Nashville,
Tenn. which say that the Yankees have lost
over four hundred men since their occupation
OF that city The picket dnty Of the enemy is
done IN brigadcs, every straggler is taken Off
IL Is saId hat but few stores are kept open in
the city and that scarcely any one is to be seen
on the streets. BIT two Union flags were hos-
ted by the citizens and the letters OF the Nash
vile patriots say that these were "pulled down
by liltlc boys "
Gen. McCook sent his card 10 Miss,
asking to renew q former acquaintance. The
reply Of the lady was, " That She could recognize
no invader Of hersatecyen asan acquaintance"
These exhibitions Of patriot m and fire on the
part Of the people Of Nashville are very delight
iol, bat rather Ia.e in tho day for any practical
good.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-15

Hn y SEWARD, secretary Of stare.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-10-04
SHERIFF's OFFICE, Wood CountvJ
Grand panid5 trr Oh 1890

btdiu itdJ!uS, aug. ~, loD2.N
In pursuance of the foregoing notice from
the Secretary of State, general election will
be held in the several towns and election pc
cincts of Wood County, W sconsin. on Tues
day succeeding the first Monday, being the lth
day of November, A d. 1882, at which tim"
the following county officers are to be elected:
A Sheriff, in the place of Eusebe Lavigne,
whose term of Office will expire on the 3lst
day of December 4. D. 1862
Clerk of the County Board of Supervis-
ors, in the place Of I.elnuel ". Hawl v, whose
term Of Office will expire Oh the 5lst day of
December, A. d. 1862.
County Treasurer, ia the place of Thomas
B. Scott, whose term of Office will expire on
the 5lst day Of December, A. D 1862.
\ Register Of Deeds, in the place of Aurcn
Knapp, Jr., whose term of Office will expire on
the 3lst day Of December, \ D 1852
A District Attorney, in the place of Jere d.
Wittcr whose term Of office will exire on thu
3lst day of Decrmb'r \. d. 1852.
A Clerk Of the circuit Court, in the place
Of r. G. Lyon, whose term Of Office will cx-
pire on the 3lst day Of December, \ D. 1892
A Coroner, in the place of Lemu'l Krone.
whose term Of Office will expire on the 3ls
day of Decembe', 4. D. 1862
34-l2w L. LAFlGNE, Sheriff
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-10-04
Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS
Summons.

STATE of Wiseossin-Ia the Go.c,sit Court of' the
s.. t2o'aas Of IKaea''.
TIE Board eff Trustees Of Yves rains.cs COL
lege, plaintiffs, against L, T. Singleton aud
NJ. 6. Singleton, Dssendaats
THE State IF Wisconsin to L. y. Singleton
i and NJ. c. Singleton, the above named De-
PENDANTS:
Iou are hereby summoned and required TO
answer shc complaint of the Plaintiff in this
action. which - filed ia the office Of the Clerk
of the CGseuit Court III and for said county of
Wood and to serve a copy of Your answe r nn
the Subscriber at his office in the town of
Grand Ra dds in said county, within twenty
day. after she service OF this summons on Won.
exclusive Of the day Of such service: and il
you fail to answer the complaint 80 Aforesaid.
the Plaintiff will take judgment against YOU
for the sum of five hundred and twenty five.
dollars, and interest at the rate Of ten per cen
tum per annum from the 18th Gay If April \.
d. 1859 besides the costs and disbursements,
of this action.-Dated May 2lst, 1852
35-6w L. p. POW Frs, Pits Atty
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-10-04
Foreclosure S;lAa.

DY virtue Of a Judgment rendered in the Cir
- cult Court Of Milwaukee Cuunty, State of
Wisconsin, luly 26th, 1862. IN favor of Sanu-
ell S =. Hall and against William g. Turner
! shall expose for sale and sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder at the front door of
the Post Office in the town of Grand Rapids,
in said County of Wood, on Thursday the
twentieth (20} day of November, A. d. 1862,
at the hour of one O'Clock, ?. NJ, of that day,
or SO much thereof as shall be sufficient to
raise the amosnt of the said judgment and
costs, together with the expenses Of sale, Of,
the following described real estate lying and
being situate in the County of Wood and State
of Wisconsin,, to wit: Northeast quarter Of
Section number three (3), township number
twenty-four (24) north of range number four
a. east. .u- f..
Dated Sheriff's Office, Grand Rapids, Aug,
l4tA, A. D. 1862 Z. LAFIGNE,
.s ~ Sheriff OF Wood County.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-10-04
Sum saa DssS.
State of WISCONSIN, Circuit Coa-rt tor Hooon
CoN1sg.

State Of lViscoasn,- Circuit Coa-rt foY E}ood
Coa1ay.
Isaac l.. Mosher Receiver of the properly and
effects of Samuel S. Benchlcy and IL Benton
Phl)eo appointed by order Of l.. p. Power,
County Judge of Wood Comfy, i'll proceed
ings supplemental to execution, &c, Pa H.
tiff against Samuel 5. Benchlev, II. Ben o,s
Phlleo Z. B Sampson and Jeniss Benchlry,
Defendants.
THE State Of Wisconsin 20 IenkS 2enchl V.
L one Of the above named defendans+:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action, VII Ct.
is flied in the Office of the Clerk Of she Cir
cult Court Of the County of Wood, at Grand
Rapids. Wisconsin, and to serve a copy of
your answer so the said complaint on the
subscribers at their Office IN the village Of
Grand Rapids, Wood County, Wisconsin,
within twenty days after tie service hereof.
exclusive Of the day of such service; and it
you fail to answer the sail complaint ithA
the time aforesaid, the plaintif will apply 'o
the Court for the relief demanded III the com
plaint.-Dategi Grand Rapids, Aug. %, 1862
WEBB 4 WiTTER,
sj6-w aE. PlEs' Attys.