davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-05
OFFICERS OF TIE SOCIETY

OFF Els OF The SOCIETY.
Pycsdeaf,-H. S. Proctor.
T7ce Prcsideaty,-D. B. Bailey, Ma
son Stone, W. C. Denn;son, S. y. Green,
L. L. Lewis. Paine Converse, Judson
Warner, Robert Beard, Anthony Hud-
dleStoD.
Recording Sccretary,-J. II. South
wick.
Corresponding 'Secretary,-Stephen
Collins.
Tees,rer,-M VI. Barb.
sCPERINTENDENTS OF DEPARTMENTS.
Grain and Seeds-Aibc Smith.
egetabes-A. ID. II. Caldwell.
Fruits, Dairy, and Household Products
&C. B. Bruce
Ladies D,partment-M. n. Tubbs.
Cattle, Sheep, and Swine-Geo. w.
McMurphy.
Mcchan cs-Newman SiIvcrthorn.
Horses and Mucs-Paiao Converse.
Zine Arts--Irying Todd.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-05
ResOsuaiCR.

Resolned, BY the Common Council of the
City of Prescott, that the sum OF $500, be APP
propriated for grading the hill on Ash Street,
in Schazer's Addition to the City of Prescott
said sum to be paid in city orders, TO be is
sued when such work is done and payable
one year from date. Said grading not to cost
over ten cents per cubic yard. and said appro-
priation to be made on condition, John Dadley
& Go. enter into Bonds with the city of Pres
colt 10 build a FIGURING Mill in Prescott. worth
eight thousand dollars, to be completed by
the first of MAY 1862.
J. M. WHIpPLE. Mayor,
w. T. HATCH. Clerk.
Prescott, Sept. 9th 1861.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-05
THE RATTLESNAKE
THE REBEL PRIVATEEI
TALE OF TIE PRESENT TINE.
BY NED BUNTLINE.
II is the greatest nautical novelette, since b
DAYS of Marryatt

The New York Mercury is sold bv
newsmen and periodical dealers in Amera
To subscribers. it is regularly mailed err
Saturday morning. for $500 year tfs
copies for S.; six copies for 50 !; eight oFa
for $l2. with an extra copy, free. to the 60
up of the club. Six months subsciplaa
received. Ai~0ya 'crttc plainly the noas
yoar Post Office, County and State. We tai
tie notes of all specie paying banks at par
Payment must invariably be made in advT'
GT Specimen copies sent free 10 all arr
cantS,
Address all letters and rcmitauces. pc
paid, TO
CALDWELL, SoUTnwoETW & WHITNEY,
Proprietors Of the Nor York -UorcTg
46 and 40 Ann ST., n. Y. City
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-05
Take Notice.

Remember that 4, S. DUNBAR viii always
be found nj his new Brick Store, No. 10, ON
the Leyee, where he keeps constantly on hand
everything in the line of Groceries. DIV
Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hardware. etc.. etc,
cheap for cash. Goods given at cash prices
for al kinds of Produce.
Also. Ticket Agent for lie Illinois Central.
Galena and Chicago Union Railroads.
Pcvs~o's Nav ;. 1861 ~.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-05

Best cultivated farms not less than for
ty acres :-Entries for competition must
be made by the 18th Of June. Judges
will visit ferns between dat Day aoi the
first Of August. II awarding premiums
the Judges win have regard 10 jadieioas
and superior cultivation, propeg rotation
OF crops, and general good management
Of rms.-Dipioma.
FOR best cultivated farm n timber, net
less than ten acres, Diploma.
Committce Of A,a4rd.- Mason Stono,
Pane Converse, Robert Beard.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-05
III LITERARY MATTERS,

1t will ne the aim Of the JOURNAL to
present each week something fresh, pure, at
tIactivG.
Each number Of the JOURNAL viii con-
tain 81 summary of the important Domestic
News OF the week.
IF Won wish to know more about it, walk
up and subscribe for volume.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-05
"THAT STANDARD spr,
A NEW YEAR WIrHAN oTnrn,-.


On New Years da-- Of $3.50 r...
renowned and unrivIcd roT -, . Will,
journalists. the desS 49, "a 4 =, fe,
will enter upon The tv,ntv-ranIl. ., ',''e''.
most brilliant career cycrac}ie..G I. ."[ ii IA
During The past year it has L..u H. ''.T
fI' -,,'l'I' ,''C',o, i''. '.'r Of ~olua
'',''',.,'ls'' 'I'', e., '.'''',, re oraHtoa
II = o',4 - IL u. st"'a q Fa,..
"if 'i'5 N'''1i ~ .Iae>ic'' Dung and olQ, II,
ana poor nave TeFeltd I'D iis,bcIa4tiar ,...
OF Wisdoh3' Fo'o2hfe arr F:t;v, and ...,
h0hoF i'nd us praise IS
familiar in their mouth -to.st ,..i.
Tie noble uaenia..sar1,ar ia ,.....
wIJ.d 9wav ~. t.Et.r. J.. A.. w., h.
al.sarb:a~ rcv;sv II il.
-o.u---~-. -4.--s..----
- * = sStSi314-t4s . y 4 COLUMNS
finding in them q Fascinating m,a,a .
rlino Auown only to those WHO rr5, ~
Banner-shect Of the Grand Army Il
can Intellect and GcniusI
In commencing New Year. the r...
tors of the Noac York Nc,cy,v can an
that it shall be their aim to male tl...
family ionrnal Of American litoratnrs f-.,
more brilliant and enchanting .H.ao ,o-
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-05

C.S. KICKER, DENTIST =.
:" AS located permanently al al. 80 IS stor'
IL Rooms next door to Grimm
Business solicited.
Prescott. July alst. 1860. nilt
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-05
IT Fl e
FOCAL MATTER

Is q Loc,L PArEr il viii re fln aim Of the
Journal 70 give fall and accurate Local
News, and cdyoeate the interests aud make
known the advantages III Prescott. Pierce
(onn1 s, and ihe ST CYoiX Valley.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-05
COMMITTEE Of Apard.-J. Spence
White, Geo. w. Dickinson, s A. Green.
FLOWING MATCp

FLOWING MATcH.
Best blowing with horses 5 90
do witt. oxen 3
Plowman TO drive lais- own team
Committee Of Aagard-R. n. Green,
Martin Leayitt, John Be>rdSiey.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-05
S u B S @ RIB E
FOR THE
WISCONSIN STATE JOJRSiI

The Best Newspaper at the ca4l''
A LII persons wishing Tor a wide g1s
"A news paper from the Capital o. Y
State, containing the latest telegraph y
PATCHES. full details Of war news, and dHl.
the session of the Legislature, accurate I
ports Of the proceedings Of that body, ~.
large amount of interesting misceiiaf
reading. should subscribe for the NLsS~'
STATE Journal.
TERMS PER YEAR:
DALY.-Six dollars
WRI- WEEKLY Three dollars. Four Y'
for ten dollars. "a
WEEKLY.-Single copy. one dollar ana ~
cents. Ten copies for ten dollars.
All subscriptions to be paid in adVai''
TnE STATE JOURNAL. FOR TIE SESSION
We offer the STATE JOURNAL for the = Z
preaching Legislative session at the follow
unprecedently low rates. so
DAmY.-For single copy, 81 5O'
copies for S.. r.
TRr-WEEKLr.-Single copy, 79c'
copies for s.. ,c
WEEx.Y.-Single copy. 3714c, FOg,J
les for ST. Ten copies for g. TWEEN! ! /,
copies Ito one address) for 81, which i'''
rate of only sirteeas cents per copy. sl
These terms are offered with reiefeT, ,,e )
session of twelve weeks, which IS as 'O''
the Legislature viii probably sit. rr
Address ATWOOD d. RuBLhWgs
10 -. Madison W.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-05
Prescott, Wisconsin. March 5, 1862
Pierce Go. agricultural Society.

Fourth Annual Fair of the Pierce
Cornsy AgriHU tural Society ut
Ple5c0tt, f3f 1862.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-05

Our story, intiatory of the New Year. i
splendid National Romance, commencing i
the New York 4Ncrenry of Saturday lamar
4th. 1862. and entitled
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-05
nAIRY ~ I1srsEucLp pRoprcTs.

LADIES DEPARTMENT.
Best 10 yards rag carpet 2 90
% do /
sample stockings
mittens l
mems shirts /
piece work
worsted
millinery
nantua making
embroidery
knitting l
slippers l
wax work
shell work
artificial flowers l
fancy chair work
worked quilts
crochet work
chidrens' clothing
Comma tee Of hVard.-Mgs. Philes-
ter Felt, Mrs. A. +. chattack, Mrs. |. +.
Maynard.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-05
D. D. PRICE,
o. S. pow ELL,

G. b. COX,
DEALER IN FLOUR, GRAIN, ETC Custom Work
done to ORDER The best brands OF Flour
sent to ell parts of the country.
River Falls. Nav 4, 1861
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-05

C0MNittce Of I1gord.--MaSon Stonc,
Ellsworth Ch;ids, |. I. Maynard.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-13
FROM CALTFORNIA.

San FRAEcIsCO, Nov. II.
Business dull. A recent discovery of
silver mines in Maraposs county, causes
much excitement. Upwards of six hun
dred claims are located on a line 80 miles
long. Some of them are partly opened,
from which chance specimen rock taken
out yield five hundred dollars per ton,
giving interested parties much confidence
in the value Of their discovery. There is
such rage for discovering new mines that
companies are organizing and selling
stock before development takes place
Mining companies organized in San Fran
cisco within a year, have nominal capital
stock of over seventy million dollars
Such speculations were never before
equalled, but legitimate mining enter
prises are estimated thereby, and next
year promises to be one Of unexampled ao-
tivity in actual developments.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-13
NEW Y0KK nIARKET.-NOv.1e.

LBE LELE9hAEhsI
HOps-1IariSet very firm and In fair demand at Is
FIourHMarEet heavy and unsettled and lOc lower,
closing heavy with no buyers at the outside quota
is 1900 bbls at s5,7s65eO superane state; $500
eh1U extra state; sSl5osu supernne western so'to
common 10 good shipping brsuds extra round hoop
ed Ohioi s7,o9gs,z3 trade brands -.
al ;, o50 bbls at s5OOG6I o commoni s6,SNgs,1o
Rys IfiouT-6lsrkst quiet at a 75S5,sO.
0rn 1Ieal-Market steady and unchanged.
Whisky-Market heavy. Sales JOO bbls at
1Vheat-Market heavy unsettled and Iee2c lower.
At th cio-e the outaide quotations were decidedly
sales Of = 90 bush Chicago spring at slI7aI,2 %;
nOU bu Milwaukee cluo at 81 23l9l,32; 1900 bush
vest, IN at 81 500 ,4s UO0 bush amber Michigan
5l.ss-9 bush amber at sI,45; 24,eOO bu= h white
rye : Market quiet and without material change
Barley Market icarce and decidedly nrmer--
Fast, and 81 60 for CHnada " est.
COrn-MH Eet 10 er with air business doing
OF exp II AID home consumption at the decline
WESTERN, early al the ins de prc; 65g6Sc for east
ern; 3oe64c for dam god and heated; 7l@TSc for
ORts-llslrkel scarce aud decidedly highsr. sales
@ g6ec fOf inferior 10 very choice.
G'OGee- arEet Iulss very quist in conssdueuee Of
the hign pric demaudrd Dy hOlaers.
SuEar-k4w less active, but prices havs an mp
Pork The temand for pork continues good and
the market is again drmsr. Sales OF 2,7uO bbls at
Sl3093lSs f0r m s. nearly ali at the in ide price;
rlli PUG ~ of prime, the Iatier price 70, choice,
and slz 5ogls39 or western prime mess. Included
in The 5J bbl city Prime mess choice dslIy-
5rsbi- all tiIls mYnth, a. $3.50
Beef-MRi ket very quiet. One hundred bar rels
we c sold ~ yesleTdays p ices
Prime liess Beef-Markst dull and nomlnaIly
unchanged.
eeI Hams-Aro moderately active and steady
II lIHI5.
Cut msRts-Ai srkst quiet at s3e45lc for should
srs and NC TrF hams.
Bacon Stdes-Are in moderate request and firm.
short oi al middles on D. /
lgAU 80
ltHtter-selIlng al lsG2Oc for Ohio and zaa94c for
Chsese-Market very hrm at 99lIc for common
20 prime.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-13
FROM WAsHINGTON.

WAsHINGTON, Nov. II.
The Richmond Dispatch of the 11th says:
There is no longer any doubt that the Yam
KEGS are concentrating their forces in the
neighborhOOd of Wilmington, with the in
tention Of attacking some point on the
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad.
A letter from Tarboro' of the 9th inst,
says the Yankees are marching on that
town with 1900 troops They are repre-
sented as being within fifteen miles of the
town and one mile of the Confederate
troops.
The following was received at hesdqusr-
ters Of the army to-day
LAGRANGE, Tennessee, Nov. II.
To Major H. W. Halleek, General in
Chief:
The following despatch has just been re-
ceived from General Deans at Columbus:
The expedition commanded by Brigadier-
General Ransom, has proved great sue
cess. It came up with Co o nel Woodward's
rebel force, 500 strong, n, o. rGarnettsburg,
and after short engagement killed six
teen Of his men, among them one Captain
and Lieutenant, wounding 40, including
one Captain and two Lieutenants, and
taking 25 prisoners, all their horses and so
mules, large number of arms and equip
ments, routing the whole concern, and driv-
ing them out of the State of Kentucky.
Our loss was killed and II wounded.
(Signed, o. s. GRANT,
Msjor-Gen. Commanding.
Owing to a difficulty in the expected
supply of the postal currency, the Treas
ury Department will not be able to perfect
the arrangement for furnishing railroad
companies with much needed small change
until next week
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-13
FROM BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Nov. II.
The Q. S. gunboat Hercules, Captain
DUNCAN, arrived here this morning from
8 cruise along the border of Virginia.
On the morning of the Sd inst, just before
daylight, Lieutenant Baker, with an armed
coats crew, discovered a party on shore
signalling to some rebel soldiers stationed
up a small inlet. Finding they were dis
covered, they took to their boats, and tried
to escape After half an hours chase, a
boat was captured which was found to con-
tain three men with signal lanterns, flags,
arms, Sc. One Of the party proved
to be Major Reed Sanders, q regular
officer Of the Confederate States
Army, and q son of George N. Sanders.
The Othertwo were English sailors. At the
time of their capture they were expecting
a vessel to convey Maj. Sanders to Europe
with dispatches, and were signaling for that
purpose. Two English sailors landed from
q YES elfrom Halifax about ten days previ-
ously which brought over q prominent
rebel with dispatches for the rebel govern
ment. The vessel which was to convey the
rebel dispatches 20 Europe was lying about
four miles outside, but discovering the
capture of Maj. Sanders, it Immediately
put to sea.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-13
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
FoRTREss MONROE, Nov. II

-
The Richmond Wing of the 10th says:
General Van Dorm takes upon himself
the responsibility Of the failure in the last
battle at COrinlh- He says that it arose
from neither the fault OF his officers OF
men, but was his own misfortune
Governor Browns annual message was
read in the Legislature on Thursday. In
q special message he takes grounds against
the consoript law, and submits the subject
to the Legislature for action.
He also recommends action on martial
law, habeas corpus and impressment Of
priTateprOperty.
The excitement upon the reported sd-
vance of the Abolitionists upon Holly
Springs has subsidized They did not come
this side of Lamar, Mississippi
The Raleigh, North Carolina, Register,
entertsins no doubt a movement Is to be
made against the railroad running from
Wilmington to Petersburg, and that We'll
don is to be the point of attack.
The enemy is within Is miles Of Tarboro
$4,000 strong. Gen. Hill had q fight with
the enemy on Monday last, in Clark coun-
ty, Virginia. The General says the enc
my was soundly thrashed and driven back
fvegmiles. The fight was obstinate, and
our loss considerable. From the activity of
both armies, and the frequent skirmishing
taking place, it is not improbable fight
may take place at any moment. The pres
ent object Of the enemy seems to be cut of
Gen. Lees communication with Richmond
The blockaders off Wilmington fred up
on and destroyed bark loaded with salt,
while endeavoriDg to run the blockade.
TWenty-three Yankees came on shore to
finish their work, and were captured and
sent to Fort Fisher. The bark was from
Nassau.
The Yankees have advanced in force up
on Highland county, Va, about forty
miles from Staunton.
The enemy at Corinth is largely rein
forced, and is fOrtifying, entrenching and
making query preparation to hold the
place.
The Richmond Inquirer Of the 10th says
significant movements are progressing
along the entire of General Lees army
Stirring, perhaps startling, events seem to
be rapidly approaching, promising sharp
but decisive winter campaign. In few
days considerable change viii probably
take place in the present inactive state Of
affairs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-13
FROMNEW YORK

NEW YoRE. Nov. u.
Two Government commission brokers
have been sent to Fort Lafayette, by order
Of the War Department for buying up
claims against the Government at a
usurious discount.
James Madison Porter, Secretary Of
War under Tyler, died yesterday at EastOn,
Pennsylvania.
The steamer Pswnee, arrived at Phila-
delphia from Port Royal, October 30. She
reports the steam frigate Powhattsn had
arrived there from Charleston for coal.
Preparations for a combined attack on
Charleston and Savannah, are being grad
ually matured.
A boats crew Of one Of our vessels of
Charleston, had a narrow escape from
capture by rebel steamer recently, while
taking soundings.
Five Connecticut regiments are to Join
Banks expedition, and will be here this
waek
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-13
FRON sAN FRANCIsCO.

SAN FRANcIsCo, Nov. II.
Sailed steamer 0rizsbs from Panama,
carrying one hundred and thirty-fve thou
sand in treasure to New York and four
hundred and sixty thousand to England.
Very few recent sails. Importers and
jobbers' business diminishing.
Fall trade evidently drawing to close.
Latest sales in legal tender notes eighty
two.
Thirty thousand dollars was shipped
by to-dsy's steamer for the National Sani-
itory Fund. Thirty thousand dollars ap-
preparation towards fitting out cavalry
company from the city to go in Massa-
chusetts regiment was indefinitely post
pOned, in the Board of Supervisors last
evening Congressman Phelps leaves to-
day by the overland stage for Washington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-13
WAR CLAIMs.


sSIdSers' Bounty, Pay and Pensions.
Secured and promptly collected for soldiers
and their heirs! Pensions secured to the widow,
mother, children or orphan sisters, in addition
to bounty money and back pay Of all deceased
soldiers. Invalid pensions and back pay for
discharged soldiers. Discharges obtained for
sick or disabled soldiers on furlOugh. Al claims
growing out Of this or previous wars, against the
Pay, Commisssry, or other Departments Of the
Army, Navy OF Government, promptly collected.
We publish The Soldiers Friend" paper
o. much interest to soldiers snd their heirs
Send us your name and stamp, and we VIII send
q copy free; or twelve copies, one each month,
for rs cents.
Apply to US IN person or BY letter, with stamp,
snd your business shall have prompt attention.
Fees low, and no charge until alter We have &C.
oomplisbsd Whist We undertake.
C. @. BRUCE,
oRee-Lyman's Block, near the Court House,
Cleveland. septl6;RSI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-13

IEDTGEAET MoTHERs.-We have alluded
to the commotion which has been created by
the recent order from Manager EIlsler, ex-
eluding children in arms '' from the theater.
Not only are mothers indignant, but even the
children are f' in arms" about it, as will be
seen. From q mass Of letters, some entreat-
ing, some demonstrating and others defiant,
which have been sent to Us, we select the fol-
lowing;
Mr. EDITOR 81 hope you will use your in
huenee with Mr.. Ellsler to, induce him to re-
scind that cruel order prohibiting children in
arms from entering the theater. Itis really
too bad, and If he had any of the feelings Of
a mother am sure he couldn't have done it.
Oh dear what will my little Charlie do
Poor thing, he does enjoy the theater SO
much. The bright gas light pleases him, be
claps his hands and laughs when the curtain
goes up, and fairly crows as the actors ap-
pear. To be sure he cries a little when the
guns 60 of, or when the thunder rolls,
but it can't be noticed much mingled with
the applause; and if the thunder can't get
any applause, it amt good thunder and had
better quit Numbering. Charlie pulled of
gentleman's wig in trent Of US once, but
every body laughed, and even the actors
stopped to smile a little. The play was a
little dreaTy just then, and Charlie liEened it
up by his little episode. I warmed him for
it, though, and had to take him out ct last,
to quiet him. As the theater was crowded,
and the aisle full Of seats, there was some
snarling and an occasional bit Of profanity,
as 1 made my way out. But Charlie wasn't
to blame because man sat in front Of him
with a wig and the house was crowded.
Now do speak TO manager Ellsler about it.
Remind him that babe in the house is a
well spring Of joy" and ask him if he per
sists in running the theater without any well
springs. Yours nationally,
Aunt SALLY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-13

twelve, vsounding g large number and cap
turing twenty-four. Our loss was thirty
wounded and q number Of horses killed.
The people in the country through which
our forces passed represented thBt they
were actually suffering foi the necessaries
Of life.
A late Southern paper says an accident
occurred on the Virginia & tennessee Rail
road on the 3d. by which were killed
and so wounded.
The Vicksburg Wing says an extensive
abolition society has been discovered in
Northern T xas, whose objects are to re-
sist the conf 'pt law and cooperate with
the Federal ny.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-13
FROM CAIRO.

UAIRO, NOV. Il.
The latest intelligence from Memphis
says the rebels are still at Holly Springs,
but all war material, stores and provisions
have been moved across the Tallahatchie.
1t was thought that the rebels might
make show Of resistance at Holly Springs
but would fall back south Of the river if
seriously attacked.
The expedition which left Helena few
days ago for Cotton Plant numbered 200.
They found 5000 rebels at that place a
force too large to be attacked BY the Fed
erals with any hope Of success. On their
return they had three skirmiIhsH, killing
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-13

FROM PERRYvILLF-Mr. James D. Ken
nedy formerly Licutensnt Of the I'd Ohio
cavalry passed through the city last evening
on the way to Pennington, Trumbull county,
with the remains of his son Benjamin, who
was killed IA the battle of Perryville, Ken
tueky, on the eth Of October last.
There were also in the company sthers
conveying the remains of B. Il. Collar and
Seymour A. Cox, Of MesopOtamia, Trumbull
county, F. A. Getty, Of Geneva, 81, PrOutz, Of
saybrOok, and Mr.. Gsut, Of PierpOut, AIhta-
bula county, all killed at the sane battle, and
all Of the lO5th regiment
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-13
TIE WISCONSIN RIOTORs.

MILWAUKEE NOV. L.
The Oseaka county mob not content with
destroying the draft box and rolls, attacked
the private residences Of several promi-
nent citizens, stealing and demolishing
everything they eoald lay their hands en-,
ssas'E --.-ssisl SsrEHg zII WIZ reIuseu 10 sue
with them.
The Provost Marshal with six hundred
infantry, left this city on the steamers Sun
beam and Comet last evening, and to-day
arrested some so Of the riotors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-13
Hogae FurnishinR,

House FURNISHING ARTIoLEs.-At the Old es-
tsblishment Of ". P. Fosg, corner Of Superior
snd Seneca streets, can be found most complete
assortment Of goods in the shove line at atredUced
prices, comprising Chins, Creekery, and Glas=
Ware, oreVery descriptions Silver Plated Wsr'
Of the best quality; Tes Trays. Table Mats. Bri
tarnis Ware Cosl Oh Lamps, Gas Fixtures,
Toilet Ware, Bathing Apparatus, Refriserators
Of the most improved kinds, Water Coolers, lee
Cream Freesers, Ice Chests four sizes, Table
Cutlery ivory and common, Knife Baskets ana
Trays, and great variety OF House Furnishing
articles, useful ss well as ornamental.
Al orders for Gas Fitting and repairing prompt
ly executed by experienced Eorkmen.