davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09
The blockade at Charleston.

A dispatch to the New York Times says
that there is reason to believe that the
plans Of the Navy Department did not con-
template the beginning Of the attack BY
our iron-elads on Charleston or Savannah
for nearly fortnight yeti but it is sur
missed, in more than one well-informed
quarter, that the recent daring OperstiOns
Of the rebels at Charleston will be follow
ed by 9 swifter retribution'than they ex-
pected, and theproelamatiOn that the block
sds Of oharlest0nwas raised proved tru-
er than they thought.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09
FROlT NEW YORK,

NEW York, Feb. 7.
By On arrival at Suffolk from Richmond
we learn that the new Merrimac is now
lying between seven and eight miles below
Richmond. 1t is pierced for two guns on
each side, and will carry one forward and
aft. The vessel is pronounced by many a
failure, while others are confident of its
success. Two other ironclads are in pro-
cess of construction there.
The rebels are throwing up earthworks
in every direction for the defense of the
rebel capital.
Advices from Dominica, West Indies, Of
the 18th Of January, state that the United
States steamer San Jacinto had called
there to inquire after the Alabama,
The British war steamer Yesuvius, at
Bermuda the 9th of January, reported
that the French army had been defeated
in an attack on Puebla, Mexico, and had
lost 1000 men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09
FROM BANKS, EXPEDITION.

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.
The Worlds correspondence with Banks
expedition writes that Farraguts feet is
so diminished that it will not be possible to
attack Port Hudson until reinforced.
Advices from Galveston, via Havana,
give Com. Bells proclamation to foreign
oOnsuls, notifying them and all foreign
subjects and all others concerned that Gal
weston is liable to be attacked any day by
the United States forces. Twenty-four
hours will be given for the innocent and
helpless to withdraw.
The reported defeat of the French in
Mexico proves to have been Mexican ru-
NOR. The last advices say that French
siege trains were advancing towards Ori-
Eabs, from which point a column was to
move to cooperate with column from Js-
lepa. Both columns are to reunite at a
point four leagues distant from Puebla,
where stout resistance is anticipated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09
MORNIEGLEADER.


Statistics Of Ohio.
The annual Report Of Hon. Z. D. Mans
Geld, Commissioner Of Statistics for the
STATE Of Ohio, contains many matters Of
interest he thinks that tho appOrtion-
nent of troops from each State should have
been based upon the entire white male
population ef the United States. Had this
been done, ohio's quota would have been
1853. She has nov, however, lss. 72s
reported either in the field, sick dead, or
discharged, this number being 4, POS more
than she would in that case have been re-
quires to furnish.
The report estimates that Ohio viii pay
this year a war tax Of s2o,s4s,s6O 0l, of
which there viii be collected BY the Cen
sral Government sl4,O0OOOO under the
internal revenue laws and ss,OOO,OOO BY
duties. The remaining ss4s,ssO Of win
be levied BY authority Of the ate-S31O,-
6sl p for war purposes proper, and
s5s8,l7s so for the relief Of the families of
volunteers.
The number Of marriages in the State
has decreased. In 1861 there we're 2, ,251;
in 1859, 1850. In 1851 there were 11s
suicides in the State, and p homicides.
In 1862 there we're 95 Of the former and
81 Of the latter. In 1861 there were 2, s27
indictments issued, and 1,821 convictions;
in 1862, 2,4O7 Of the former and l,124 Of
the latter
The proportion of crimes officially yrecog-
nized by indictments in the Courts of Re-
cord, to the whole population, is just one
in one thousand. The convictions are
just kalf the indictments, so that the
chances for conviction and acquittal are
equal
The total value of agricultural products
was sl8s, ,567,0Sl So. The present wealth
oFthe State is estimated at 81, ,1s7, 100000.
During the year, there were s,0oS new
structures erected in the State, valued at
S2989, $40 In CuyahOga county there
were Is5 erected in 1860, 273 in 1861, and
54s in 1852, a large increase.
The cultivation Of Sorghum receives due,
attention from the Commissioner. The in
crease in the growth of the production has
been remarkable. It is but six years since
it was first introduced, while in 1850 the
production was 7O7, ,41s gallons. Enough
was produced in the same year in the
States of Iowa, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri,
Tennessee, Kentucky and Ohio, to aggre-
gate 100000 gallons. Since 1860 the
production in Ohio has more than doubled.
It is estimated that in 1852 she produced
nearly 100000 gallons Of mOlasses,
which is one-ffth the amount produced in
Louisiana.
The amount Of tobacco produced in the
State in 1852 was about25, 600 900 pounds.
OF this, 100000 are produced in the
county Of Monroe. The rest comes from
the counties Of Belmont, Guernsey, Noble,
Jefferson, and the districts adjoining.
Some is grown in the Miami country. At
least four ffths Of the crop is exported to
Baltimore, which, at present prices, is
worth 100000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09
.TELEGRAPHIC.
FROaI WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Feb. c.

/ " AshlhdIOhi EeD. o.
Tribunes special:
There were two circles of blockadinl
ships off Charleston Harbor. The outer
in deep water, was seven miles from Sum.
ter; the inner one was upon the bar
Sailors in the Navy Department are Ger.
tain that the rebel iron-clads went down
only to the latter. They were not calcu.
lated for deep and rough water beyond
and it is declared that they did not 60 neal
or menace the second and OUTER line Of
large blockaders.
General King has been appointed Mill
tary Governor of Norfolk, vice General
Viele, who will be transferred to a more
active command.
Times special:
The House Committee on Ways and
Means have informally under considera-
tion to-day the Senate amendments to the
Finance bill. The Committee accept them
all, except the reduction Of legal tenders.
They will insist upon 3OO,OOO,OO0, but al
low the Secretary to judge of the neces-
sity of their issue.
The Senate's Finance Committee and
Secretary Chase are in entire accord now
relative to the Finance Bill. The views Of
the House Committee Of Ways and Means
are also daily approaching nearer and
nearer to those of the Senate.
The Finance Committee of the Senate
and the Committee of Ways and Means
will probably agree in recommending a
tax of at least one-eighth per cent. on all
speculative transactions in gold.
The Spanish Minister here has received
the Royal decree from Madrid announcing
that passports from foreigners will not be
required hereafter in travelling through
Spanish dominions.
Senator Henderson of Missouri has just
received the following telegram in regard
to the Senatorial contest in that State:
JEFFERSON CRY, 5th.-Glover and Breck-
enridge withdrawn Brodhead So; Brown
40; Phelps 46.
Herald special, Washington 9Th:
The case Of General Buell. is concluded,
and the finding of the Court transmitted
to the President.
TheophOlis Canes, formerly Prosecuting
Attorney of Hamilton county, Ohio, has
been appointed Associate Judge Advocate
General in this city with rank of Major.
Don Piatt has been appointed Assistant
Inspector General with the rank of Lieu
tenant Colonel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09
Trnn,nctiops d the ParenI omee.

Commissioner Holloway has made his
snnusl report to Congress, showing in
1852 i've thousand and thirty-eight appli-
cations for patents and three thousand five
hundred and twenty-One issues, Of which
all but eighty-three were to citizens Of the
United statesj number extended, %;
number expired, e48i excess of receipts
over expenditures nearly thirty thousand
dollars. Nearly two hundred more patents
issued this year than last, and more than
in any previous years except 1853, 1859
and 1860, last published.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09
EROlI WICK sRuRG.

CHICAGO, Feb. Z.
Special from Cairo to the Tribune:
A Memphis dispatch announces the ar
burg.
The ram Queen Of the West ran the
blockade on Monday morning at daylight.
j hundred heavy siege guns opened on
her as she steamed past. A rebel steamer
also opened fire on the Queen, which she
replied to, and the rebel steamer was
crippled The Queen was under FIRE three
olarters of an hour
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09
FROM ,NAsHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, req. o.
General Davis division, with cavalry
and artillery, have been sent to intercept
the rebels who attacked Fort Donelson un-
der Morgan.
We buried 135 rebels at Fort Donelson.
The rebel General Forest was wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09
HORTICULTURAL.
AaRToULTURAL IMPLRMENTs

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Horse Powers and Saw Machines,
BALDWIN. DEWITT 90.
coRH SHELTERS, STRAW CUTTERS AND OK I0EES
a. thu Cleveland qrfeultural Works, 50 Center-st
BALDWIN, DEWITT B co.
CultiTatOFs, las shovel PlORs, &C.,
sf ALL KINDS, ready for the Spring Trade, At
BALDWIN, DEWITT & COS.
90 Center-St
CLOTHES WRINGERs, the best made.
deco BALDWIN, DEWITT 3 co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09
Either an Important Fact or Cunning
Dodge.

Dodge.
The Richmond Whig of the 8lst ult has
the following suspicious paragraph;
"The New York World has a report from
a well informed source that the Army of
the Potomac is to be broken up, and the
bulk Of it sent West-only small frag-
ment to be retained at Washington. This
comes of oar movements being made k7lol0n to
the enemy. If zoe only had our tifll force nOa0
upon The Rappahannock, instead Of being
scattered South and West, zee could make short
cork of the Yankee concern al Washington.
But Il is useless 10 cry over spilt milk.
HThe Yankee accounts announce Stone
wallis arrival at Vicksburg with 10000
men. Would to Heaven they were within
ten miles Of Washington"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09

FoR THE TENTH CAyALRY.-Three COM
panies Of cavalry arrived from Zanesville
yesterday afternoon, for the 10th Cavalry.
The companies were none of them full to their
maximum number.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09
FROaI KRNTUCKY.

LOUI5VILLEI 7 90. 0.
Rumors not traoeable to any authority
prevail that Morgan's force contemplate q
raid on Lexington, and the banks and bus
mess men there have gathered their money
and Valusbles preparatory to an escape.
1t is also reported that Shelbyville, Ten
nessee, has been captured by the Federal
frno1a --.f f.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09

THE HIBERNIAN GUARDs.-We are in
formed that out of over one hundred men
who went away with the Hibernian Guards,
in the 9Th Ohio Regiment, only thirteen men
are left, the remainder having been killed by
bullets and diseass, and been disabled.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09

FILLING UP THE 124rH.-Major Hamp-
son, of the l24th Regiment, has recently re-
turned from Johnson's Island, sandusky,
where he has recruited between sixty and
seventy men for the l24th Regiment, from
the Hoffman Battalion. About forty Of them
are from Captain Benson's Company.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09

COMMAND OF CoLoRED REGDlEET.-Many
friends Of the movement for raising colored
soldiers in Ohio are endeayOring to obtain
for one of the officers Mr.. Amos Butler, who
is now in the city, and who has been in SER
vice through many Months of the war. Mr..
Butler is by birth spsniard, and served for
years in the Mexican army. In the early
part of the war he was with the army in
Western Virginia, and made himself an en-
viable reputation as an active and intelligent
scout. Having made several dangerous and
successful scouts into the enemy's country,
he was employed by General Banks in the
Valley, and was all through the campaign
against Stonewall Jackson, Ashby's cavalry,
&c. He made several important captures at
Harper's Ferry, Winchester, Front Royal
and other points, and has favorable papers
from several of our Generals who we're with
the army in Virginia. He has numerous trO-
phies which he captured, and a store of ad-
ventures which will hold an auditor for
hours. He is young ana active, and his long
service as a scout will make him particularly
valuable to the troops which will be used per-
haps principally in scouting expeditions.
The enlisting of cOlOred troops in this re-
gion will be brisk as soon as the bill passes
the Senate. They should be we'll oficered
and rapidly drilled.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09
LOCAL MATTERS.
- Local Items on this page nre from
Saturday Evenings Edition.

IMPRovIxG.- Wilson, Of
Shields Battery, had his leg broken two or
three months ago by having his horse fall
upon it. he is at home now, and is imprOv-
inO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09
CONGRRssIONAL.
n 0 4ILEsSIUNAH
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.
uOuaE

The House renewed the consideration of
the Illinois and New York Ship Canal bill.
Kellogg thought discussion would not
change the vote, but he wished to show that
as early as 1887 the question was agitated
of connecting the waters of the Cuffs Of
st. Lawrence and Mexico.
The bill to promote efficiency in the
Commissary Department was passed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09

In the Indiana Legislature, Thursday,
Mr.. Branham made strong speech against
the COpperheads, in which he said that an
emmissary Of JEFF. Davis had visited that
city and had a eonsultatiOn with q major
ity of the Legislature, after which it re
solved to pursue such a course as would
produce moral power at the North that
would bring the Government to utter ruin.
The Richmond correspondent Of the
Charleston Mercury says that the scheme
Of the French loan, which, is occupying the
Confederate Senate, aamounts to this, that
we can get as much money as We please
on excellent terms"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09

A Communication was received from the
Secretary of the Interior asking an in
creased appropriation for Kand officers in
Kansas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 8
~ CINCINNATI RAILROAD-


=
1859. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. lssa.
On and after Monday, November nth, 1852, P.ssp-
ger Trains viii leave Cleveland a. follows:
lst Tratn-7.a0 A. M.-Stopping az Bsrsa, Grafton.
Wellington, New London, salem, Shelby,
Ofe8tilne, Gallon, CaTdington, Ashley. Usl.
ware Lewis Center and Horthaglon, ar
irving at Columbus I 90 P. n; CincinuaH
go P N; Indianapolis $50 P. ~; 81 Louis
- A. H. Louisville - A. n; Fort WAYNE
3.a5 P NJ Chicago via CTestline 1870 ?. n
% Irain6:t5 P. uStopping ct ali STATIONS north Of
Gallon, and at GilGad, Oardinston and Dell
aware; arriving at Columbus 12.s0 A. n;
cincinnati $40 A. NJ lndianapolis7ss5 80 A. n,
line i0700A. n.
Trains leave Columbus for ClsFeIand 400 A. T. and
l:35 ?. n; and arrive in Cleveland tom fon s n
so A. n. and $50 P n.
CONNECTIONS.
Shelby-Sandusky, Mansfieid 3 Nevnrk Rrfirsad so,
Is, aIsa,ns1eld, Mt. Vernon, Newark, ZsnsS-
Crsstlins-Pittsbargh, Fort Wayne 4 Chicago Raj.
road, Forest Upper sandulky, Delphos II.
ma Eorl v ayne, Laporte, Uhicago, &c.,
VET, ana kastfor Mansfield, Wooster, Mas
Grafton anil Bsleiontine Railroad Line. for Marion
beleiontaine, Sidney, Uuion, Muncis, In
dianapolis, terre Haute, Vincennes, Evans
Tile, Louisville, Cairo, st. Louis, fc
peiaw9T 9Ta-with Springfield branch for SpringdsId
Coiurlbas-Little Miami a Columbus and Kent,
lsailroadi for Aenia, Dayton, lndiauaooIi5
Terre Hauto, st. Louis, Morrow, LovslsDd
and CINCINNATI, and with the Ohio Z M
gasippi Hailroad At Cincinnati for LouisTjlls
9iisfill5s ~, ~, oalro' st. Louis, and az points
Columbus Cenl-al Ohio Railroad for Newark ZsBa1
VILE, Wheeling, GO; Columbus, Piqua Z
lndana Railroad for Piqua, Urbans, -
~ Tor Tickets 70 al points and informstion An
& E a. a. ne M hssssnsss Station and At Union Ticket
&. 5. FLINT, Superintendent,
Cleveland, NoTeI1ber 18th, ls62
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09
CLEVELAND. & PITTSBURGH
~ al OAD.
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO R. R
WINTEB ABRAEG E5lEET.

-
1853. WIETER ARRAEG EEE 1873
On and after M0ndEy, Fetruary I'd 1873, Trains will
run daily as follows, t51udaie errsrted,)
7:35 A. n. CHICAGO REsd--st.. slf al s.asiona
on southern Division, except 81 ASH iu yto1,and
arrives In Toledo At l2-e5 a n, and Chicago
at 1870 p. n.
$50 p n NORTHERN hAIL-stops at al stations
on Northern Division. and arrives a. 5andusky
ct 9.05 P n
s:l5 P. n. TELEGRAPH EXPRESS-stops a. all sta
tons on Southern Division, except Townsend, I,
Washington aad Clay. Arrives IN Toledo az
us3O ?. r. Chicago ct 1000 A. n
CONNECTIONS.
Oonneetions arn made at Monr0eVilie With the San
duskY, Mansfield & Newark RI, at Clyde with thu
sandusky, Dayton Cincinnati B. r., 9 Fremont
with Fremont Indiana z. B.. and at Toledo with
the Michigan Southern Northern Inliana and To-
ledO Wabash Railroads for Chicago Detroit Jack
son, FORT Wayne, h0gansport, Laiayetts, Cairo Al
ton, ST. Louis and all points West, Northwest and
Southwest.
Trains arrive In Cleveland from Toledo and the
West at $50 A. n, and 7sso ?. Prom sandrsky
Cleveland. Feb 3D. 1868
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09

LIST OF PRISONERS IN CUYAHooA County
JAIL.-Mr. L. Whitney, the JailOr, has fur
nished US with the following list of prisoners
in the County Jail:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09
RAILROADS.
ClLEVELAND { ERIE R.B,
WINTER ARRAraT11rrr

On and Aftsr Monday, November ,y,s ,ss, -
ger Trains wiz run As follow: ''''f w. A'''A'
LEAYE Cl.Drrl.-- -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-09
M0NN ITe L0AH

9S0 QN0 MONEY ADVANCED,
aDOUsOAl IN sums % suit--at the old stand and
All t,vu 1VA3NER'S OGco, on securities OF every
SiTd -is. DIV Goods, Hardware, Cold and Silver
fiafs watches, Dlsmone1 yeasalrgi tire Arms, NJ
nitnrs CaTpst5, Clothing iAnos isrPrs, PaiuttnEl
80 br5naf PropertT, the most satis sactorY terms
Brsiness strictly private. Estabilhed IB5l. "
I'd JsVslrY Tor ale q oargaln9. - sto1es
). o. &W. WAGHERs HoseF
Cor. supsTier-st., over Davis ; r--...---.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-19
r. J Wade, Enrolling officer.

Enrolling officer.
av,.......C Class I.
christopher Hellickson
Dan Fl Bowen
Benjamin c. Bellington
John I Fiiner
John Johnson
kuoot Oleson
james NcGowin
Ole Peterson
Nels n Peterson
Fralk kirst
Henry Ruby
Matthew O'Niel
Eugene Dougle
I'm. Conley
John Ryan
rick vg.stss -
Thomas Short
Ph Hip CIossin
James Ash
Patrick g arkins
John Wiel-s
Peter WierS
Peter Peterson
John Iasaday
John NcNu'lin
Patrick Bray
Michael Fling
Daniel Fling
Jerry Bray
Peter Milo
Hanse Oleson
Eolver johnson
George Lewison
Ormand Christleson
Edwin HALEY
Lorenzo Bellington
Peter Somps
Albert Mickleson
Andrew J. Miller
Andrew Arneson
Tyler Hawley
Cyrus Baker
Jacob Baker
Peter Mike
Teliof Torrison
Thomas 0lesou
Ole Olson
Timothy Riley
Patrick Murphey
Patrick Durphy
Patrick Mcdonald
Thomas Collen
Edward owens
Peter Hescoat
Oliver kootson
James Dennen
John Lewis
Henry Thomas
James 7 easIey Jr.
George Preaslcy
Leonard Lewis
Edward Owens
John Casadav
Thomas PAUL.
" IN. TTaneel
Jthn Helmanstein
ttta Ostenburgh
Burton Barnes
Henry Roberts
Joseph Roberts Jr.
Samuel Roberts
Timothy Lynch
Edward Simpson
Richard Napp
Ira " heelcT
Joseph Vangorter
George Aoxu
James T Sampson
John Z tritney
Leonard Lee
Levi Baker
John CsytCn
Robert PoscO
James Ryan
John SoOdridEe
John Buckingham
James Gauan
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-19
Enrolment List.

les or persons enrolled in Iowa County subject to
Z Military duty
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-19

We devote considerable potion of
our columns today to the Enrolment Of
the Northern Assembly District of this
County, and viii publish The list for the
Southern District In our next The lists
are complete, as made ouC by the enroll
iug officers Of the several towns Should
there be any omissions in any of the
towns, Capt Clark, the Provost Marshal,
at Prairie du CHEN, would be glad to
have the omitted names furnished him,
that they may be added to the list before
the draft, that all may stand an equal
chance
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-19
Baltimore, AUG.

Baltimore, Aug. Z.
The flag cf truce boat arrived at Fortress
Monroe last evening
Ri chmond papers contain no news of impor-
tance. Jeff Davis has issued an urgent appeal
10 Confederate officers and soldiers to return
Immediately to their Various camps. He com
plains of want of alacrity on the part of all
classes in coming forward in this most dis
nal hour of the South
The Richmond Examiner grows gloomy over
prospects at Charleston. 1t SAYS the fall OF
that place will be the most nogtifying ani
di.asterous event of the war, and fatal blow
to the cause Of the Confederacy. Richmond
papers state that Lee has massed his troops,
aud is ready for another battle. The Erapa-
iner says Lees army is in excellent condition
and spirits
An engagement is possible if not probable
on the line of the Rapidan. 1t IS believed in
Richmond Meade has been reinforced from
Grant army to the extent Of Is, 600 men.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-19

PLATFoRx.-The following plain, pithy
and patriotic declaration was recently made
by the 50th regiment Ohio Volunteers:
Resoiusd, That our platform IS: The Union
first last and all the time; peace when it is
established, war until it is.
That plank is all oak, and the only one
patriot can safely stand upon.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-19
sub-pistrict No. :.

Tracy Lockman, Enrolling Om-er
Town af WYOMING Glass
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-19
Glass IL


James AeClusky
Daniel Thomas
Michel Quinn
Chas ". Miller
Ole Anderson
Thomas ToVphy
Thomas ". Williams
John p. Davis
Gilbert c Christferson
John D. Riley
James T Campbell
Elk Nsupbell
Ouey Tholfson
Jane. stevens
John Gunard
David =. Reese
John Jones
Eviu J Jones
Henry Rogers
John 7. illianls
Robe { X. Roberts
Nicholas Reed
Hm Reed
Ellis Rues
John z. William.
John oFasenfelt
I'm. Shide
John Lynch
Edward Corries
David Roach
Thomas Jones
Phillip Co~en
David n. Jones
Rhi. Samson
Hm. Morgan
David Williams
Victor NJ Fare banks
Roland r. hughes
Thomas ". Jones
I'm Vt. Williams
SamI Young
Elk Burns
Fred Y Shesler
Charley Yortson
Nicholas Freden
Henry Conaday
James McCabe
Joseph PAUL
Jonathan PAUL
Patrics Sevaney
Paul Ha;man
Joseph oftendinger
Matthew I've
John Eva
Grant Rsrnes
Bsmueil Barnes
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-19

Class III.
Robert I'll. lloyd.
Sub District No. 2.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-08-19

Town Of Ridgeway. .........Cial