davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06

AN lmunlN1 REpEL.-lhe response Of John
+. Monroe. Mayor 81 New Orleans, TO the de-
mand Of Flag Officer tarragut for the aneondi-
tianal surrender u New Orleans, is mode, Of
jmpudguee New Orleans isa city IN tie Fed
eral [ MON. 1t owes obedience TO the laws Oh
that MON. and the expedition before the c''y
came 10 enforce that obedience No violence
VA, offered or threatened to the city by the oih-
Ger Of the expedition, but only that the c'ty
should recognize its tealty to the Old Flag.
oval men ia the city had been violently treated
for exhibiting their JOY at once more seeing Tue
Stars and Stripes. and the Flag Officer demanded
that such violence should cease. But John T.
Monroe psutlngly replies that the city Is ''
he sure. at the mercy of the invaders, but ina
tbev do not submit or surrender, and will no
allow themselves to he usulted by Union dem
onstrations.- We are anxious 10 know VIVA
resnonSs Commodore Farngut returned to TIM
niece 81 unparalleled ehrontry. II John
Monroe represents New Orleans IN his lette
the work OF subduing rebellion by force am
making an example that shall have IN 1t som
terror for traitors and treason elsewhere, may a
well he begun in the Crescent Cityas anywhere
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06

TuE COLONEL OF THE VERMONT CAVALRY
COLONEL ToNklss, the officer who made the
brilliant dash at the head of his cavalry through
Fairfax last summer, has been appointed Colo
mel Of the Vermont Cavalry as the successor Of
Col Holiday.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06

The weather Is again pleasant 1t lt should
continue YOU can l4ok for startling news IRON
this quarter
FonrREss MONROE, May 2. Steamer julia
Farren arrived from Newbern this morning. =
All the previously reported particulars OF the
capture Of Fort Macon arc confirmed. The foft
surrendered Friday morning and all the stores
and ammunition were captured. He Fort was
garrisoned Immediately by Union troops Only
one man is reported killed on our side during the
bombardment The enemy lost seven. No other
news
Refugees from Norfolk report that Com
Tatnali received sealed orders on Monday and
sailed. On opening them on Elizabeth river
he found he was ordered to run the olockade
and proceed to York river lie thereupon
proceeded to Norfolk and Immediately resigned
bis commission, together with his CHIEF officers
CAIRO. May 2 The news from Pittsburgh
Landing s Of tho highest importance. LIS trans
d ission over the wires is prohibited. Inc lates'
news from the fleet says it was generally De-
lieved that simultaneous attack would be
made BY the fleet before the close OF the week
FORTRESS MONROE, May |. Special dlspatct
To the New York Iimes) Three or four rebe
boat. were seen off Sewal's Point this morning
They appeared to be placing buoys to marx th'
channel
Gen Prentiss and 700 Federal prisoners ar
rived at selma Ala The officers viii be sen
10 laIlodega and the priyates to Montgomery,
Com. llolhns passed through Columbia oal
urClay, en- route to Richmond. lie IS amazed q
I'M ~ Ne,y Orleans He stated that tber
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06

CNaa. May L. 4 reconnaissance IN iorce
,y.,.inade Yesterday morning from the rlehl wing
i,,r miles tins side OF Purdy on the Memphis y
ONO road. they met force OF rebel cavalry
Nbo lied IN great haste and could not be rallied
they were pursued to Purdy. Cur forces on
taxing possession OF the town burnt Two S ot''ses
,rd ~, a locomotive INTO the river. Three prls-
.,ner. were taken. Our forces then retired, nay
H., en-, OF all railroad communication with the
country north Of Corinth, which has been a
,reat source ol rebel supplies.
PirrsurRG LANDING, Aprii ~.
70 me Hon. i. W StcHtoa:
Reliable information has been received that
Mn. nlbbard Of the lst Missouri. Volunteers IN
,bc 10Th. with l46 men defeated Col ;. Coffee
and steamwcght, aud 600 indians At Neashe'
Mo. Killing and woundng three anu e'P'of'
inc r. urisonels, - horses, and Il large guam
ms Ii. ". HALLtck,
wy Maj Gen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06

1t is reported from St. Louis that Generals
sturgis and Denver have been relieved OF their
commands in Kansas. We hope this report will
uroye true, for they have manifested much
greater zeal and energy in sappressins tae free
State men of Kansas than they have in their
war upon the rebels
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06

CmcAeo. May >. A special despatch TO The
Trbune iron Cairo says, from the fleet we learn
ii the capture Of Baton Rouge aud the Conled-
crate Arsenal
HEADQUARTERS, ARMY OF run Poroaae,
May % O'Clock I. NJ \
The rebels opened this morning with their RI
Ned columtiads and S.pounders placed on the
h,,bts If Yorktown. Our No. | battery was
then brought to bear upon the only gun which
has aiyen US any trouble. Our shots, allng
over and around it with every prosnect oil rs
HMM d,smounted very som, when on It's TWEEN
ty.th,td discharge the euemys gun burst mo =
,nousand pieces, tearing up the f'rapet anu
making sad havoc with crowd who were cor
leetsd around 1t. No less than ten persons ~er'
Standing ON the parapet within loot OF II
he.id, those who were hid from view ny I'M
WI The no. destruction OF life must have been con
s,3ernble, This is the only gun the rebels nave
shown to be capable Of harmins. the nnmbe
sui ohsttery All firing on their side now ceased
v chill aur rnns were fired with renewed ,igor
a "",' ,lc,r shells directed mo the town. Aoon
1 l"o sheis were fired by our guns up to- "eloel
Ills nitrnoon when, as II by mutual cohseh'
they all ceased
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06
FROM BANKS colt Nh

WASHINGTON. Aprii3o Advice, from the ehe-
nandoah Department state ,hat Gen. banks $. Is
already within iew miles Of stanton ! ne
,roor. are IN tine spirits They have great con
fdenee in their leader. Jackson SUI holds
Stanton
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06

THE SUBSCRIBERS having been appointed BY The honoIa
i,n., m receive examine and adjust all edlms ana
demands Of an pcrsons, ,gaus the estate OF Marx T.
Iese' la,e Of Portland, me state Of Maine, dtee''ed,
,,,d insnlvtnt nd the term Of SIX months from ihe
*, ~ Ann 1850 being allowed by said conf
~ he creditors al said deceased, 10 exhibit and
move Them respective claims hrte us; GIVE notice that
we win attend To the dulles Of oW appohlWen! ~ the
"aa ~ nelrd 4 Gleason in Montpelier, IN said district,
Tho IAN day Of July aud October neat, AT oae O'CLOCK
n the afternoon on eac'l at said days.
RODERlck RICHARDSON, Commas
JOSEPH POLAND,
Montpelier, April 10, A, n,lso2' ''llWd
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06
Notice !!

S,fSs JENNfE ". ABBOTT hgving returned, would
Nj snetfally inform the Ladies ~ Montpelier and VII
eiaity ha. she viii continue pressmaking at her resi-
5ss an Liberty street Thanking her trenis for pAs
flyors .hs still socits share Of their patronage
III Is, 1852. fNNN"N
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06

LOUISVILLE, Ky, ApiI 80 Thestcomer TEL
eerarh, No. 3, has left for Ptisburg, lenn9
with surgeons and hospital stores and nurses
10 bring back the Kentucky wounded, or await
the result OF the next battle II necessary
CAAo, April 30 The water IN the ONO
rose IN inch last night, and IS now IRON Six to
enIueArs above the old leyee. Every eXerton
ii being made to ftay the water by throwing up
additional embankmens. 1t Is expected that
IN tAis way the danger Will be ayerted, though
A sIght wind would inundate the city. The
princlpA streets are nayigated by -ktis
A refugee from Memphis reports that Hum
Ioldt is occupied by small rebel force who are
engaged in throwing up defensive works, lie
brings Memphis papers Of the 10Th The ara
laaehe erumbles that the rebel authorities sup
pressed the details, and says that nothing but
Tie bare fact OF the surrender Of New Orleans IS
known. Ne same paper says the Southern
people are fast losing confidence IN their river
offences, and that it Is generally admitted lhat
the Federal army can no longer De successfully
resisted, and also lntimates lack OF confidence
in the stability Of the Southern Coniederacy BY
advising its patrons 10 invest whatever money
thew have in real estate, while purchase can De
made by the money now in circulation, when
ID principally rebel Treasury notes, me con
sefptou law il rigidly enforced and Unlor
men ale secrctng themselves, or flying 70 ayot
ite operations. The idea OF burning the town .
abandoned IN consequence Of the determined
opposition Of the property holders II Is cur
rtntly reported in Memphis that Beauregard ha'
over 80 900 men at Corinth, but no hope !
!. ft4lty
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06

The weather is again pleasant II it should
continue you can l,ok for startling news IRON
this quarter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-15
Ar Y CDR ESP N1ENUE
From the Wisconsin State Journal
From the@i2ih Regiment Forward
Movement uf he W esIeru ARMY.


b, IIvAR, Tenn, Nov q
be "tor gara mo. emenC of the ives
ter army has begun, and the fail Cam
psign seems to have opened in earnest, as
troops have been pouring in to this point
ali day, as well as during the past night.
The 30th, 31st, 45th, 124th and several
other Illinois regiments, under command
of Gems. Brayman and Logan, are BIZ
vouacked in the timber pear Us, and more
are coming.
We are Informed that all the Wisconsin
regiments are ordered from CoriDth to
this place, aud that the IA b and 18th
are already here. The troops now arriv
ing have left their tents behind. and
brought nine days rations and their blan-
ke's, and are in light marching order
We lave orders to get three days r&tions
cooked, and be ready for an early start in
the morning, indicating that we are to be
in the advance, and snail see warm work
very soon.
1t is whispered that Holly Springs,
three days march south Of US, is our pres
ent destination, where Price IS reported to
have 10000 nen, and to be strongly tor
tilted. We all hope that we may not halt
in our forward movement until we shall
have driven the last traitor into the guilt,
or received their unconditional submis
sion.
AS Major General o. s. Grant has come
here to-day, it is supposed that be will
personally direct this expedition. We
would have preferred Rosecrans altogeth
er, but il Gen Grant will let Us have our
SWING at the rebels, w shall be we'll sat-
lsted. At all events, the ice is broken,
the charm is dispelled, anC the future is
pregnant with deeds OF glory, that will
cause to gov with a brighter lustre, the
cleaning folds OF our much loyed flag.
Last Friday, ali the forces at this post
were reviewed by Major General McPher-
SOD, and BrigadIer General Lanman, who
commands the Fourth Division, of which
We form part. There were twenty .one
regiments of infantry, two regiments of
caVaIry, and seven batteries, with some
40 pieces of cannon. The day was very
tine, but awful dusty still: the review
passed off very well and gave general sat
isiactlop. The troops were IN good con-
dit n,but many regiments had their ranks
tearIully reduced, some companies having
only twenty men out, while the average
OF most of the regiments would not ex-
coed four hundred men fiG for duty. As
We are busy getling ready for our start,
orevity will be excusabe and ! close,
promising to keep you posted with respect
to the part the "marching Twelfth" may
perform in the present operations W.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-15
The Thirty-Third Regiment.

The Racine ADVOCATE publishes a
complete list of the field officers and
men Of this regiment now quartered at Ra,
cine, and says 1t is as fine a body of men
as any that has been raised in the State.
1t gives Col. J. B MOORE, (until he went
into the war, sheriff Of Grant county, the
credit, with the assistance of his staff #
drilling the men. until their movements
elicit universal praise. The following is a
list nt the commissioned officers
FIELD OFFICERS.
Colonel. B. moore, GrantCo.
Lieut.. Gol.-F S. LOWELL, Kenosha Co.
Major-H. II. VIRGIN,* Grant Co.
COMMISSIONED STAFF.
Adjutant-W. WARNER, Lafayette.
Quartermaster-J W. NICHOLS, Kenosha.
Surg-on--J. b. WHITING, Rock.
LIST Asst. Surgeon-C. R. BLAoKALL,2Rock.
I'd /" " D. W. GARLEY, Grant.
NoN-ooMMIssIoNED STAFF.
ALFRED II. FITCH, Sergeant Major, Grant.
ALFRED j. MCCAIN, Or. Master Sergeant, Grant.
OMER s. PARDEE, Com Sergeant, Rock.
REUBEN SAMPSON, Drum Major, Kenosha.
COMPANY A-1owA AND GRANT.
Captain, J. c. Moore 1st Lieut.. Geo. B. Carter;
I'd Lieut., o. G. Denny.
COMPANY B-GRANT CO.
Captain, Geo. R. Frank; LIST Lieut., George Haw;
I'd Lieut., Mathew Birchard.
CpMPANY C-LAFAYETTE Co.
Captain, John f. Guriey, lst Lieut., Daniel II.
Budlong; I'd Lieut., William Wier-
COMPANY D-GkANTCo.
Captain, W s. Earnhart; LIST Lieut., Uriah T.
Briggs; I'd Lieut., Noble l.. Barner.
COMPANY E-RecK Co.
Captain, Ira Miltmore; iss Lieut., H. S. Swift,
IT,; I'd Lieut., P. Ii. WIFI
COMPANY P-RocK co.
Captain, A: T. Wemple; LIST Lieut., W. l.. Scott;
I'd lieut., c. w Stark
COMPANY G-GRANT CO.
Captain, F. P. BuriicK LIST Lieut., G. E. Har-
rington; I'd Lieut., Ii. Liscum.
COMPANY H-KENo HA co.
Captain, Joseph Linsey; lst Lieut., C. R.
Thayer;+ I'd Lieut., Nicholas Smith.
COMPANY I-KENosHA Go.
Captain, Walter Cook; list Lieut., G. G. Stet-
son; I'd Lieut., George II. Nichols
COMPANY K-RocK, DANE AND RACINE Cos.
Captain, Adoniram Whitcher LIST Lieut., Albert
S, Sampson;* I'd Lieut. Dau.e. E. Shea.
+Promoted from old regiments.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-15
Report of Mrs. Harvey-The Ilth Reg
Iment at irontOn, Mo.
ST LOUIS, Nov. 8, IS

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 8, 1862.
Coz. Solomon Il have just returned
from Ironton, where the 18th Regime ut
of Wisconsin Volunteers are in camp.
found them suffering very much from
malarious diseases, contracted at Helena,
and in Arkansas There We're over one
hundred unfit for duty, and the following
were in tent hospital, under the care of
Surgeon Strong:
Harvey Barnes, Company H. pneumonia
Jeremiah Phelps, T., fever.
Orrison Washourn III, chronic dysintery.
William Sullivan, p, typhus fever.
Enos Grant, B, fever.
Jake Flagler, A, fever.
John Faith, II, pneumonia-died on Thursday
night, while l was there
William Motter, Ii, typhoid fever.
Charles Charlcsworth, A, pneumonia.
William Stetson. l. fever.
William Smith, c. congestion of brain.
r. s Howard, B, fever.
John A Jordan, l, pne umonia.
Edward Watkinson, 3, fever.
Bradford Dodge, G. fever.
J. Mallory, G, dropsy--ded on Thursday.
tober 3oth.
Martin L Stone, 1, typhoid fever--died Oct. S0th.
Timothy Perry and David Kerr, Of Company A,
have also died since October LIST.
| found them in need of sanitary goods,
and have sent them all they needed in
that way.
Yours, truly,
Mrs. L. P. HARVEY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-15
ParOled Prisoners.


LiSt vi paToitu PRISONERS GelpnSluS 10
Wisconsin regiments csntnrad and nsrol :
g, F
ed at perryVllle, row at Camp Lew. Wal
lace, Columbus, Ohio, October 29th. 1862
I;ort a, Co1ro ~ ,tp
j. H. Hutchinson B, lst
Edward Sanders, B, 1st.
S Sonr,. M Hn 3, ISL =.
Edward Wiliet. A. ist'
James earlick, A. Ist
Edward Mansam, A, LIST.
Thomas Thompson c. LIST
A. D. Clark, D, LIST
John H. SAWYER H. LIST
Jonn BaIlinger. X. Ist
Lieut.. c. H. Morgan r Dist
Peter Thomas + 81
]. Patterson. A Dist
Ell Pelton 4 o1st
A. Benedict A. 2ist
S Sar,,s Bennett Benz n D; 25ss
David Van suren, B. list.
F. ". Puffer, E, 21st.
a a u scout, 4, list.
Philips, e, 2lst.
Waterman, E, 21st
ID. + Brown, f, 2lst.
s. P. Hall, Ii, 21st.
II. clements T. l. : list
NJ. Kellogg, L, list.
E. a. Eldridse. I Dist
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-15
The 3Oth Re gimeat.

Ihe regimen. numbers lille over 900,
and iuclu4es two companies from iowa
county, and tive from Wanshars. the re-
mainder being from the northwestern part
Of he State. - & @ en- wz--E
We give its roster below: L@ 4
FIELD OFFICERS.
Colone-DANIEL ]. DILL,s Pierce county.
Lieut. nant Colouet-EDWAPD u. BARTLETT
MajorJoHN CLowNEy, Iowa county --s-g
COMMISSIONED IsraFv. 5- -
ADMINISTRATORS C. SeEsozs, Eau Claire
county.
surgeon-oT1s Hour, St. croix county. d. e
LIST Assistant Sufgeon-EDwIN 0. BAKER, Pepu
county.
I'd Assistant surgeon-E. FAIR. Juneau county
Quart @TARK. st. Croi1 Co.
Chap aln-AsA B. GREEN, Eau Claire county.
Noy.coMxIssIoNED STAFF.
Sergeant Major-RoBERT ANsLEY, Iowa county
Quartermaster sergeant-FREDERIoK A. DRESSER
Polk county.
Commssary sergeant-oRRIN z. MIXER. Iowa
county.
Hosp ital steward-HRSaY B. JAEGER, St. Croiz
county.
COMPANY A.-pIERoE, POLE AND ST. cRoIx COUNTIES
Captain-samuel Hartman.
1st Li-utenant-Arshur L.. Cox.
"a Lieutenant-Henry Wilson,
COMPANY B.-IowA COUNTY.
Captain-Lewis 5 Burton.
LIST Lieutenani-Wiliam Ii. Gill.
I'd Lie utenant-Thomas Priestly.H
COMPANY o.-TREMpELEAU COUNTY.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A. Arnold
LIST Observation-Disclosures d. Chappeu
I'd Lieutenant-John McMaster.*
COMPANY D-PIEEcE. POLK AND ST oRoIx COUNTIES.
Captain-David G. Fulton.
LIST Eeut- nant-Chares E. Darling.
I'd Lieutenant-L. o. Marshau.*
COMPANY E-IowA COUNTY.
Captain-Euward Deyelin.
LIST Lieutenant-EGward G. Foster.
I'd Northumberland W. Smiths
COMPANY P-PIERCE COUNTY.
Captain--Martin A. Dire belbis.
LIST LIeutenant-Edga~ A. Meacham
I'd Lieutenant-Ezra B. Strong.*
COMPANY G-WAUsHARA COUNTY.
Captain-Asa B Swain.
LIST Lie utenant-John E. Tilton.
I'd Leutenant-Henry ]. Curtice.
COMPANY H--wAUsaARA COUNTY.
Captain-Andrew Bedal.
LIST LeutenanL--George Marshall.
I'd Lieutenant--Jose b Mathews.
COMPANY EAU CLAIRE COUNTY.
Cap.ain--Napoleon B. Greer.
1sU Observation-Disclosures Buckner.
I'd Lieutenant-B amin +. Cowen+
COMPANY CHIPPEWA COUNTY.
Capt an-John Klatt.
1st observation-disclosures +. Dlnsmore.
I'd Lie decentralization F. Hubbard.
*Promoted from old regiments.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-15

~ The following is the Monthly Re-
port of Wisconsin men who have arrived
at the Rooms of the New England Sol
diers Relief Association up to the SOth
day of September, 1862, forwarded by
Col. F F. HOWE:
B. H. shumway. G., 9Th, Jefferson.
John Altman, c, 4th, Shepoygan.
Harmer Pierce. C, 4th, Sheboygan Falls.
Geo. Montgomery, II, 10th, Elkhorn.
Albert F. Davis, Ii, 10th, South Danvers.
DEC sly Patterson, H, 4th, Oconto.
g. K. Chaplin, D, 7th. Cherryville.
Wilkinson, Z, 7th, Lancaster. IS
j. Somerby, l, 9Th, Montpelier.
J. G. Roberts, l, 5th, Bristol.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-15
Result fn Rock County.

We have never announced the result of
an election in Rock county with more
satisfaction than the present one. Prior
to the election good deal of apathy
seemed to prevail, bat well-directed efforts
awakened the true-hearted friends of the
Government, and the consequence is a re.
suit which does them and the county the
highest credit. Our opponents were &C.
tive and boastful, predicting a Repuol ican
majority as low as 6O0 To aid in our de.
feat, 8 "Union" movement was inaugural,
ed and earnestly pushed. But notwith-
standing these efforts and apparently
apethetic feeling, the county rallied strong.
II, and gives 2,lO0 majority Tor Sloan and
Lawrence, and nearly equsl majority for
the county ticket, soitsout the aid of the
soldiers' cote, which if it could be or shall
be fully polled, We believe will make the
Republican majority equal to Fremont,s
Overwhelming vote. Where all have done
so well, it would be invidious to sioo!e ont
any particular locality for especial com.
incubation, and we claim for the entire
county the highest need of praise. All
honor and all praise to "OLD RooKin-
The simple story of her achievement is
the best eulogy we can bestow upon her.
The above, from the GAINESVILLE IN
zette. we most heartily endorse. The Ro.
pubIcans OF Old Rock have most noh,v
done their full duty, and deserve the bicb
est praise. We rejoice most heartily with
them in their complete triumph.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-15

81 The "Silver Lake Snake mys.
terry, over which The whole of Western
New York was intensely excited few
years ago, has been solved. The monster
was made of India rubber, ard trosted out
occasionally by the hotel proprietor to
draw custom to his house. The Riches
ter Democrat, which may like to hum bug
people equally well with the hotel pro-
prietor, says the remains of the animal
were recently found in the hotel yard.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-15

~ The late Margaret Burr. of New
York, lett the sum OF $3.50, 900, to DE d.
vided among various religious and eenevo.
lent organizations.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-15

POLITICAL DEoENoY The Mi,uo,,
Wisconsin reports the following inciaant.
as occurring in the 7th Ward Of that c;tr
on the day OF election:
A team drove up with an effiev nl.cora
ed John Potter" consisting Of p'a Saa
crow with black mask to H. rh. scare
bowie knife in the belt, and oh was
around the neck. Another wagon had a'a =
poll erected over it, with q lot of hen,n
and cabbage head on the top of TT
Both were enthusiastically cheered BY the
democracy. sss..st
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-15

WNNEBAao County. Hamilton, Rep,
is elected Senator; Hanson, Rep, and
Hogan, Dem., are elected to the Assembly.
Brown is probably elected to Congress in
this District. - gf.,F,.a
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-15
Mr.. Browns Portion Mr.. Brow

Mr.. BRowN's Portion Mr. Brown,
who ob1alne ed so large a Republican vote
in this city, Is lnown to be War Demo
GRAFT who has given pledges to support all
measures for vigorous prosecution of the
war. When Charles F. Ilsley, G. D. Nor
Ri, &c, supported Mr.. Brown, it was IN.
derstood that he had given those earnest
Republicans assurances thst he would not
oppose the National Administration if
elected to Congress. Mr.. Browns vote is
much larger than anticipated; this has
been caused by the large number of votes
cast for Mr.. Brown, knowing him to be a
War Democrat, having no sympathies with
Ben. Wood & Co.-Milaoaukee Wisconsin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-15

~ Gen. HOOKER is able to walk and
to take short rides on horseback. he will
soon be able to assume his command. -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-15

cavalry, after driving the First Virgins
cavalry fr"m the town, and capturing sew
ersl prisoners