davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-15
manIIious af war.

The New knglandefs are as busy as
bsea ever war munitions. A correspond
ent Of TIE Boston Commercial Bulletin
Furnishes some interesting particulars con-
oernlhg the manufacture of army supplies
In Massachusetts, and Connecticut At
Hartford, Col Colt employs fifteen hundred
men in the construction Of arms, At wages
averaging two dollars per day; while
there sre several hundred more at work
upon the buildings, which are now being
duplicated, and other manufactures, which
would bring the monthly pay roll probably
20 more than $4,000. The Sharp's Ride
Company work day and night, and pay
ont $4,000 per month. The saddleFy eH-
tablishment Of Smith, Bourne & Co. EN-.
ploys ave hundred hands, ct 9 monthly
cost q $4,000. Woodruff s Beach, en-.
eine builders, have three hundred and
GllT men at work, whose monthly pay
auo5nts to $4,000 or $4,000. Jewell &
Sons, belt makers the Phenix Iron Works
end the Hartford Manufacturing Company
also employ numerous WOFkmen The
above and other establishments in Hartford
probably disburse $3.50 900 monthly. At
ChisoPee, the DEight Manufacturing Gem
pany, the Ames Company, Emerson Gay
lord, the Chioopee Manufacturing Com
psny, the Arms Company, and other small
e. concerns, pay en- aggregate Of S5s,0O0
manthly 10 their artisans. At Springfield
the National srmory and private work
shops disburse from $4,000 to 500, 900
Per month for labor. a
At Buffalo, Wssson S Co. have con.
tract 70 make 1000 mortar shells for the
Government, TO be delivered at Governor 5
Island in twenty days. Each shell weighs
sbsat two hundred pounds. On Monday
orders we're received from Washington, ct
the WaieFVliet Troy, n. ], J Arsenal, for
5000 thirteen-ineh mortar shells, 10 be
forwarded ss soon as practicable. As the
Arsenal supply Of the article vas entirely
exhausted, Major Thornton Immediately
est about providing for the required sup
plY. Before night be closed q ContrHet
Eith eight Troy foundries for 1000 mortar
shalls each, sl to be delivered in twenty
days Aad the foundrymen sre now at
the JOB.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-15
RTRR.

moGREeoR, Iowa, Jan. IA.
A FIRE yesterday morning destroyed
North's dry goods store, 0'Brien's grocery,
Giles jsEelry store, MoNeil's liquor store
Turner's clothing store, BoWeh's cabinet
store, City Hotel, and several other build.
ings Stock mostly saved Total loss
S25, ,0Oe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-15
Office No. l4s Superior Street,
FRORI MARYLAND.

fhkDhklCh1 Jan. lGs
Advicss from Msrlinsburg of the 9th
report no regulars Of the rebel army there.
All the troops st Winchester had left 10
Join Jackson.
It Is reported that jackson had attacked
Romney, and that the rebel loss was 100
killed, 10 wounded, and 200 taken prison
ers. This vas reported by rebel militia
Captain.
The rebels are said to have burned Bath,
and will burn other towns to prevent their
use by car troops.
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA.
The Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
returned to his post yesterday. One hour
afterwards the Chief Clerk Wss stricken
down, and E5W is dangerously Ill.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-15
whisky in Demand.

Mr.. stsarns, a distiller Of Richmond,
We. Is mskihg about four thousand dollars
9 day clear profit on whisky, snd could
make Eve thousand dollars il be would
exert himself. The deHlaHd tor WhisAg is SO
: grest tiat every gallon i, sold ds soon as u is
mad. 30 says the cOrresHpndent Of ihe
ohsrlssloa Mercury.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-15
VicissIrudes Of Houseaal-

senstOrs Douglss, Breokinrid dgeqnd Rice
built in Washington city, two OF tbtfs years
aeo, what was called HMinnesOts Row.
three magnificent residences under one
roof The furniture Of Breokinridge vas
sold to pay his debts; that Of Mr. Douglas
vas put up at auction since his deeease;
Rice hes vsoated the third dwelling, and
the entire block has been rented to the
Goyernment for 8 hospital. When those
palatial mansions we're gay with music and
festivity, or when they we're council cham
bsrs for busy, ambitious politicians, plan-
ming gchemss of the, greatest reach and
conseatfsuse, httie o6uld It have been i'm
agined that, i'm few months, those halls
Wsre TO be filed with cots for sick and
wounded soldieFy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-15
THE FAIR INBz;
On TH1 LoHB LADY OF THl OR1HsoH OE1I1s.
UONTIHUEB.

OOHTIHUEB.
CHAPTER vlII.-THE ooRslIRs
"Most gracious lord, e q your boliefPr
Said the cautious HOsAESI to his nobls chief,
That IL WJpl be safe In times Ike thes Il
10 IeBume our profession upon the high ssasl''
"As Ion as Connecticut has Secretaries Of the
And the Cleveland 4 MahOning Bailroad is ruled
1t Is perfectly siis +" the COrsair did say,
10 travel with ease on aug railway i.
For although Davy Tod from his railroad did throw
he old Olegeland Herald, he surely don't know
The passengers al who sail on his track,
20 SET ready TO rAVel' ana our lTags veil now
just as they we're speaking they wsfs fr4ghtet cd
FOr a ssnfin 81 burst in the door out Of breath;
nal pampefed merial what bItagest thou now,
v ny enter cur pr senee with such Rres roa2'
nj IN b emotion as the chieitaih thus apaks
b left fall his clay pipe Wlich In pisses did break
Beg your pard n, my lord, bat an AbOlitioniSi
shal We IN hih, or must he to your honor be
"why. drag him before ma. Busstay-ers you 20,
Didst obey M last oederss I'd now ike 10 En0W;
Did st tar AMI feather the Hortht m school mafm,
And hang toe white onoksred misereant, VINO de
With lie New YORK Tribune which In his pOck
so must stop ali such papers from going around. p
1--WE didn't DO nothing Shorter" the pirate aid
Then he drrsg d in the AbOIitiOniss, ana hurried
away.
CHAPTER Ix-IHE PRIsoxKR.
BEFORE the Cnlei the prlaoper stood,
His form erect his spl :, q good, -r
with unblanched cheek and flashing eye
He gRze4 upon tina corsairs nigh; N
ANA 5 they caught his piercing gaze.
They foOEed on him with dread smsEe,
Yes, tiembied ~ they gzzed on MIN,
For he was very tai aud sim.
His Was indeed q noble faes,
That bkillfu painter ell might tracg;
HE nuse was Ike turnip bet.
Ard with hiB chin did almost met,
Bis mouth Was largo, his eye guile snail,
He had scarce any hair at all.
dts clothes were nOua'L ISAAO'S best,
He ne'tr st UNION HALL had dressfd;
bis Goat wa long, his ants quite short,
BE had them OF SONS Elop shop bought,
For st the elbows and ths knees
Ihsy had vent holes to catch the breeze.
suoh o,otne, ne tr came from UNIOh d LII
For l5AAO'S clothes ne'er rip at all.
IFo BI OOETMUED.l .-..
Cur re .cers should bear this Ia rnin8 \ hen pur-
eh4ssiag OLL9rA NC, e gs have q splenqtd stock
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-15
~ o A L
AT WAR PRICEsI

shall, after this date, ssIl the oelsbrated BLUE
MOUNTAIN COAL at SA75 per ton; SALINE
WILLIE end STRIP WIN from SAC to g IS Per
ton. So oome along With your Cash and set the
81 Remember fh,s is ths only plscs where you
can get the genuine 5!ue Mountain Coal
- Orders through the Post once promptly 40
tended to. deoz7;s'9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-15
O0HHBoEIONsg

Osiasoiions - made At MonrosFins With ne aaa-
.dnakF Nanshsll aud NeEaEk d. d. rst CtFd5 VIII
tns BanduskY, Daytoh and Uiaeinnan 81. R,af Eres
nOas Via Fremont q Indiana 3. x, and % 1cls5o
snd T0la11 and aFabalh Railroads Tor Ohica5o, Lss
Folt, Jaoklon, Fort Wsyngs LoEAlDorly LailFet1e5
nam aFTi7s b ClsVel1nd ton foIsdo tnd Ehs
West, q 9s89 A. H., and SO P. n. Frum Eandlldy
Is oO3 A. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-15

Gen. Stone seems to ell about the same
ill-favored place in the army Of the Potomac
that PAducah Smith occupies at the West.
Each is martinez officer, fussy, pOmpous and
vain. Each is devout admirer of the divine
institution. Each has for the first article in
his creed that an abolitionist is worse than
rebel. Each would, 60 further to return 3
fugitive negro than be would to bring in one
of his own woundedl -Eaoh puts Slavery
before the Uhion. Each have even worse
things said about them than We have writ
ten, aud yet there are Some charges that
suspicion Of dislcyalty actually relieves
4 Gen. Stone Is said 70 have bad very com
Portable correspondence with Gov. Andrews
Of Massachusetts, and also with, Senator
Sumner. BE is said 70 have written an s'abus
iTsn letter to sumner. The public will b,
willing to hear how fully Stone is responsible
for the Balls Bluff murder, and even to'iea
that he hss % resigned An officer who's
heart Is not right can be Of ne service to tn
army Of the Dniou.- okieqgo 4Tibsias.
3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-15

Isl.4 . loBIEFaB lAHRANaEHENF. lss

On and aElae N51lsg, November s'h. lssi, Trains
viii run daily, a. iolloEa, SUNDAYS e4csptsd,l-l
10 A. u Chicago ELprsss-Sto5s at al stations OF
is1ufhern DiTi9iQn eTnlrt -NashLng LoE, and
srrivss b Iolsdo 81 lzao P. NJ; and Chisago
L8P III GorihsTn Mail-stops al ali statiors on
6pEthaTn division. ana sTsivss - sanduakyAs
B.i6 p. III, q -
sIlaP hL fslaETs7h Expfss5-stlps at all stAtio1s
on Southern DigiaiCn, eIcepf " aahingtou, Ges
. noa ana JAY ArriFos l1 Loleis II I1.1s a. HI
sod Ghicaa0 sf II a. A. E----f.-off
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-15

FAGLAED1oHLA . " kHTEp0 poSH soUEH.
The Memphis ApPeAT saystE9B aE0
g All honor to the brave EOllandigham
We trust the South may find an early. %,
oasion Of nanifssting their fsspsct fof hii
grand moral uouFhgsN r,r.f--i
------- III IL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-15
OOKHG0FIoER

ShsIhy, R1nfaahT, Nanslald 4 Newark Raiir0ad inr
4anldnldl At Hernon, EoEark, ElnslF,lia
CrsSfllns, PtttlbuEEh, EoEt WaEns OioaF5 Ra3s
.lafil 1al. ior EoFest, Urpcr SanduaiIy, Dalphol
Ina, EoEt WETneT LapoEta, Chicarc, kca
-i l-a4 VT and AaEt i5E Asnihsld. Woost5F, Ma
9sli5u sid sf5ntairs Rsilrosd Line, for MARION
- : BallalontAsna Rlaaey, Unlon, nrnolss IL
-iL" p dlnApol1, feefs Haute, Yinconnssl AEADgl
-Filla- L01iEgiilo, cairr, ST Lo1il, -. l--
Iaisa kra, Eith BtFiBgdsld, NJ. vernon and RitIs
b4rEh 2lilrosd ior sgEs1sield. - =
Oai1nbu1, Efttl5 Mani 3 golumbr7i and. Inuir
f77--- fallHuli, ihF Xania, Dayec1l lndsanlboliI,
ErT1 Hauts, s.. EouilI llorlglIf rl5VlA ~
rtf lo 11E (jlrtlnuntf, aud with tha lhio q II II
- --,i II1sifpi FlaslTul1 g Ciueinnah Ia LocI1.
rillsI EEansyils Care Ss. Lssuias saaa
uSIamhu1 0sntrsl Ohi0 R1flFozd Or Eg4arE Ea1s,l
via. VI 1aeli1gs Ar.s Columbia, Pilul -
d aTir aIndiana hzllrosa fof FiIua, Ur6ans- -. =
- Tor ucto1 . Al Delnal anf i6f5rnIl ~ -
~ q he Eaf9enEef etetionsald at 1Hioa f1E1s
q -ss. rs FLaHE. s1psriutda9sal.
CisFaIdhf, Nov. afh, l96l, . - .---I 11---7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-15

GIBF KIANDa 0O1UMB6s 8
u ,mHsINHA4I RAlER0ARI 1aits
a. 1WIsTEa KsRAEGEMEaT. Issi-

l8sl-7sI LWINTEH AR1ANGEM A0T. l3dI-l
II q an 1lleI lolla1, November 50, loll, k1-
zeT Trains viii Save Cleveland e f1lloFli - 20
7ilst Ersfnsoo a. II -StoppIng ct All stations e.
~ espt OlEgted, Oolambia. kochestSr arool.
- Wfth, iberia. Edan, herlin and Oranqa, nrri-
o. FinF e Grc5tliua l0s5o A. - j; 0oiunn b11 lssl y
u, Dayton 800 P, d Cincinnati SIS p = :
\ 81 Endlapapols 80 y n Eo1isgill8 I'D A. H.
Bt. Louis t1s45 A. H.; Chi1ag0 Tia Orastlil1
second frain-Ts55 ?. n.-stoUping a. an statIorI
E Ehsriai Eian, Berlin, Lewis Cartra, Oranrt ahi
NortklDEtol, arriving at Jrasti ne Il;lQ - :.
la if5olumeu8 30 a. q dlaylo Sos "A. n. Cin-
cinnafi 10 a. n Indianapolia 80 A. 1s1-I71
10 Louis IIsl0 Z. H.; ouisYilie RS ?. H.; Chica.
80 10 VIA Ora1tiina lff0 a. n. r rrI nrEa
STOP 70 laage Passaneors at an statons ala
Siop only . taxa PaalsngaEs on signal at safioni
srceptod aboFa.
Trains loaFa OolunbnH a. Ehlloul:- l8t Tral1-a.se
A ~. and aFrfVs In CoFsland Ct $40 A ~ - Tr5ll
- =. r., md aEIiEa5 IN 0lssolaEa - p -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-15
NLalaR AAEAAaENEsr. -.

= 70 axe slsct un Monday, November ish i8sl--
frams lsaFs Cleveland daily SUNDAYS sEosptsd.)-
asBA III hfAILs-Arffves af N6E York lo.s3 a. II Z
Pniladelphia 7sl0 A. a.; Pitts bursn $40 p af &
- WhssnnF $40 P. n. :; y. Philadelphia 5.2o ~.
80 ?, q. ~ Z kase-Arriyes - y. YORK z. q Z;
~ RhladelphiA I2.5a 2. 81 Pittsburgh 10 p 81 I
aWboslinE g:d9 A. "a. 5HF .e as
beth Trains connect q audsSa S5r Akroa aad
Cars run thrOuEh from PiStsbarek h. EsH Td-E
jVIa Allentown, Withott change.
- kars e l0E e y any other hne. -5z.
Ihfough Tickets can b procured AZ the Union
Tie Enciid StFagt Stetinn.
/ F.R. aYEks, e I. AEelL nova
4 1|ihhN EhAND Z TOLEDB K B,
- EEEEilIIi 80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-15
MkN AND BOYY KEAR -

Cur re .cers should bear this Ia min8 : hen pur
chasigg CLOTH Ma, e. .Ws have q splendid Atoek
on hand Of Fasnionaole Winter olothing for b
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-14
What has been Proved.

The war is now so near a close that
It is safe and may be profitable to point
out some Of the lessons it has taught
tie American people. Among them
are the following.
It has proved that the United States
have more military resources, and can
put into the field greater armies, than
any nation on earth.
1t has proved that, in life and death
struggle, slaveholding is no match for
g free labor community.
1t has proved that the Udited States
government has no friends among the
governments Of Europe, and further.
more that it needs none.
It has proved that in a crisis demand
ing self command and prudence, such
as the Trent affair, a nation Of freemer
can act as wisely as the wisest monarch
It has proved that yankee inventive.
ness and skill is as remarkable in wa,
as in peace.
It has proved that an earnest devotion
to the arts of peace does not disqualify a
nation for great military achievements.
It has proved that We were wise in
not having built great wooding navy.
This will suffice for the present.
Neao York World.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-14

ADVENTURE OF AN AID DE CAMP
At the battle near West point, on the
Peninsula, the following adventure
took place:
Lieu. Montgomery, Aid-de- Camp of
General Newton's Staff, a brave and
dashing officer, rode into the very midst
Of the enemy, when some of them cried
ont "Where is Col. Hampton?" "About
ten rods off, was his answer. as he put
spurs to his horse and dashed away. A
volley of musketry followed him, pierre
ing his horse in dozen places, and kill
ling him. The officer fell unhurt, but
feigned death. The rebels rushed for
ward, turned him over, made remarks
which excited his risibilities, when he
burst out laughing. They jerked him
up with curses, and were moving away
with him when a shell fro1n Hexarner's
First New Jersey Artillery burst among
them. This was followed by another in
close proximity that they dropped their
prisoner who exclaimed, go in, boys
I'll follow" They ran in one direction,
and he in another, making his escape.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-14

State Of Wisconsin-Ln the Circuit Court Of the
County Of AQ~aukee
John A. butcher, Kellogg Sexton and John
R. Goodrich, plaintiffs, against Darius F.
Emerson and Elizabeth +. Emerson, his wife,
George F. Witter and Francis L. y litter, his
wife, and Jane r. Botkin J. D. Witter and
Emily Witter, his wife, Defendants.
DY virtue and in pursuance of Judgment
- rendered in the above entitled cause, on
the 18th day of March A. D. 1852, shall ex.
pose for sale aud sell at public auction, at the
the front door Of the Pos-office, in the town
of Grand Rapids County of Wood, and State
of Wisconsin, on Monday the 3oth day OF
June, 1852, at the hour Of one o'clock P. NJ.
of that dav, the following described mortgaged
premises, or so much hereof as NAV be neces.
sary to raise the amount Of said judgment, in.
terest AMI costs together with the expenses of
sale, situate. lying and being in the County of
Wood, State Of Wisconsin, to wit: all that
certain piece or parcel or tract of land in the
County Of Wood and State of Wisconsin, AID
described as follows, te wit: Lot number six
(6l in Block number eleven (ll) in Neeves'
Addition to the village of Grand Rapids, as
surveyed BY G. B. jackson and recorded in the
office of the Register Of Deeds of Wood Coun.
tv, Wisconsin. The above premises includes
one dwelling house and barn and other ont.
buildings Sheriff's Office at Grand
Rapids, March 2sth, 1852
l5-3m E. LAVIGNE, Sheriff
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-14
THE EVENING WISCONSIN.

TIE Only Afternoon Paper published in MI
acautee.
THE first edition is printed at II NJ, and
contains all midnight, forenoon and spe-
cisl despa;ches received up to that hour, to-
gether With the latest market reports This
edition is printed in season to be sent in The
mail at or before o'clock P. II.
The P NJ. edition is sent by all mails leav-
ing after that hour.
Persons ordering the paper will please state
which edition they desire.
TERMS BY MAIL:
Daily Wisconsin Il weary. $500
10 monthsl 100
Weekly Wisconsin, 100
Eleven comics Of Weekly for 1000
ANY person obtaining club of TEN for the
Daily or Weekly Wisconsin, will be entitled to
the eleventh copy.
All current bank notes, property enclosed and
registered in the Post Office, where the money is
mailed, may be SEN at our risk.
~ All papers discontinued when the time
f, which they are paid expires.
WIN. E. CRAMER,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-14
Summons.
State of Wisconsin,, County Of Wood, ss-ks
Circuit Court.


State of Wisconsin,, County Of Wood, ss-hs
Circuit Court.
Charles Hoefiinger, Plaintiff, against The Mil
waukee & Horizon Rail Road Company,
Charles D. Nash, and persons unknown, de-
fendants.
THE State Of Wisconsin, to the grantees and
i holders of a certain Deed Of real estate,
executed by Charles Hoefinger to the M;lwar-
kee 4 Horizon Rail Road Company, and bear
ing date the first day of January. A. D. 1857.
In the name of the State Of Wisconsin, you
are hereby notified that the above entitled ac-
ton has been commenced in the Circuit Court
in and for said county, to cancel said deco Ct
record and TO decree the said deed and all en-
cumbrances on said land void, and to declare
the obligation for which the same was given
void And you are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action, which -
filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, in and for said county of Wood. and
serve copy of your answer on the subscriber
at his Office in the village of Stanton Portage
county, Wis, within four months from the
date hereof. and if you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid, the plain
tiff will apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded il the complaint. Ia.
Dated this 10th day of February, A. D. 1869.
MINER STROPE, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-14
POW FPS & LANG
POWERS & LANG.
L A. w, T. a N y
Tax-Paying Agents,
GRAND RAPIDS, WOOD CO., WIS

L. P. POWERS, Attorney at Law.
J. II. LANG, Surveyor.
HAVING been engaged in the Land Agency
Ill business a number Of years before Wood
County vas formed, and possessing superior
facilities for detecting trespassers on lands
owned by non-residents, we feel assured in Civ
ing perfect satisfaction to all who may see fit
to employ us IS agents to attend to the prompt
payment Of Taxes, to the investigation Of IT,
ties, to recording Deeds, to procuring Patents
on Lands, to the protection Of Lands from tres.
passers in this and adjacent counties. and such
other business as they may be cllled upon to
perform
We have constantly on hand, good Farming
Lands and Village Lots to sell in quantities
and on terms to suit purchasers.
Land Warrants bought and sold.
Particular attention given to entering Gov
eminent and State Lands.
We are also agents for the Etna Insurance
Company.
lily POWERS & LANG.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-14

STATE Of Wiscons;m-Ia tbs Circus: Court of tho
County Of Wood
Joseph Lowell and J. COLES. Jr., plaintiffs,
against Eusebe Lavigne. B. Elizabeth La
vigne. j. H. Lang, Mary E. Lang, and John
A. butcher and Kellogg Sexton, late part
ners under firm and style of butcher l. Sex
ton. Benjamin NJ. White. j. Fl Wright, Geo.
D. Warning, C. Tyler, N. H. Wood, Narcis
St. Amour. Charles s. Stewart, Geo. W. B.
Gushing, Benz. A. Hegeman. Lyme Starting
Thos. A. Cumnins, Charles B. Collins. Geo.
c. T. Seaman. Joseph w Taylsr, John Per-
kins. " arlington l.. Gilroy. Lester Wilcox,
Geo. 7. Perry, Jr., John Eacker. Cephas a.
Norton, Albert Jewett, BENJAMIN Z. Ruzby
and Ann McElrea, defendants
UT virtue and in pursuance of judgment rem
~ dered in the above entitled cause, on the
7th day OF December A. D 1851. ] shall e1-
pose for sale and sell at public auction, at the
front door of the Post Office in the town of
Grand Rapids, in said County on Saturday,
the 9Th day Of April, 1852, at the hour Of
o'clock, z d., Of that day, the following de-
scribed morsgaged premises, OR so much there
of as may be necessary to raise the amount of
said Judgment. interest and COSTS together
with the expenses of sale, situate, lying and
being in the County of Wood, Wisconsin. to
wit a part Of lot or Fl action No. two (2) Of
Section No seventeen IN. in Township No.
twenty-five. North of Range No. six (s) East,
and bcingsthe southwest half of a lot bound
ed as follows: commencing at the south y est
corner of certain lot conveyed to E. S. Mi
ner, by George Neeves. William Roe and 8.
L. M errill, on the twenty-ffth dav Of hoveu-
Der. a. D. 1S47, and RAINING thence west thir-
ty-four degrees. south sixty feet, thence north
thirty-four degrees, west two hundred feet to
low-water mark On the Wisconsin Ri,eF,
thence up said river to the north west corner
of said E. S. Miners lot. thence along said
line to the place of beginning-being the half
of said lot, and that half upon which the store
and barn are situated; and also all Of Lots
Nos. four (4), five (5). eight (s). and nine 10y,
in block NO. seven (7l, in the village of Grand
Rapids, as surveyed and plated by B. e.
Hurlburt, and recorded in the office Of the
Register of Deeds of Wood Co, nty, Wilson,
sin.-Dec. 2sth, 1851.
II. B. PHILLEO, Coroner.
WEEP 4 WtT-ER, Plffs' Att'ys