davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-12

hSE glass of Beer Day will cost as much
/ " as TO advertise one fourth of a column in
the Reporter, and vet some men who imbibe
more than one glass day, cant afford to ad-
yertise."
"EVHY Is IT? '-,-In the last issue of
the Pilot, the political weathercock of
! that Journal, (or what there is left of
him this side the Isthmus), "rakcs
down" rather severely On our honora-
bic self in an article entitled why is
it," accusing US, somewhat Indirect
", OF stealing sund'y copies Of the
Pilot, and thus depriying subscribers
Of good, wholesome, loyal @ reading
matter, wherewith to while away the
monotonous Sabbath. The virtuous
automaton says, eve say what we
know = be the TRUTH" ''that every
subscribers paper is delivered person.
ally to Mr.. Philleo;" "and we know
that they 60 there, for we attend to
that matter in proprio persona, aud
cannot be mistaken" Now, we don't
believe that this pilot of the Pilot
knows anything about the truth. We
believe there is no affinity between
him and this desirable virtue. The
statement that he ssca,saaot be mistak-
en-" is a joke he sometimes INDUCES
IN for the amusement of his many adj
mlrers. We believe Mr.. Hawley is
tal!ab!e, and We do kn0ac that he has
never brought the same number of
papers to the Postofice for distribu
ton, twice 'ccnSecutively. This cor
rect heinsman does not always bring
The papers to the office. How does
be know that they are all delivered,
when \, 3. aud =, attend to this mat
ter? Of the last issue Of the Pilot.
the following named subscribers re-
ceivcd no papers: "Reporter," Chas.
Promo, NJ. LaBreche and F. Horton.
How is this, Mr.. Hawley? Please
explain. Again this correct man, who
blows hot and Gold TO suit emergcn-
cies, complains that the Postoffice is
not conducted as it should be; that
there are 500 many clerks for so small
an office" Now, if Mr.. II. means to
lnsinuate that outsiders have access
to the mails, he simply states what he
knows to be a LIE, and again demon
strates that there is no affinity between
himself and the truth. But, to be
plain in the matter, we believe that
man who is thief by instinct cannot
do up package of papers without
stealing more or less of them. Mr..
Hawley, we don't ask you to be char
table; but we do ask you: and shall
insist on your being honest in this
matter ; and if you wish US to 'sreme-
dy the evil" we will do 50 by request
ing the responsible editor of the Pilot
to employ some one who has the usu-
! al modicum of brains, and less steal
ing propensities, to oversee the mail
ING Of his paper to its patrons.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-12

~ Eaton's new building is up and
enclosed. 1t presents an imposing
appearance, and is indeed an orna-
mcnt to the town. Mr.. Z. viii have
it in full operation BY spring.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-12

DANCE.-Mr Titus informs us that
an excellent time was enjoyed at
friend Stearns', in Seneca, after cleo
ton. The big hall was full and all
enjoyed themselves hugely.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-12

New BREwERy.-Our old German
friend, Uric Schcnck is building, and
has nearly completed, an establish
ment for the manufacture of beer and
malt liquors, at the upper eddy. I'll
ric proposes to make this a permanent
institution. lie will manufacture on
more extensive scale than has ever
been done at this place
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-12

n CENTS a day will pay for advertising a
& half of column in the Reportcr, and yet
some Of our business men cannot dHord i"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-12
Thursday, Nov. 1s, 1853.

IS Single copies of the REPORTER may
be had at this Office, at FIVE GEMS each.
Office on Front St, over the Post-oiiicc.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-12
II a ties OF Vertisin

Twelve lines or less is Square.)
One square one insertion, 81 0J
Each subsequent insertion %
One square three months, Ne,
One sanare six months, 5 &C.
One square one year, s. CO
Onefourth column three months, 600
One fourth column six months, 20 OO-
One-fourth column one year, Is 90
One halfcOlumn six months, Is 90
One -halEcolumn one year, % 90
One column six months, 25 90
One column one year, 10. 90
Obituary Notices ten cents lire
Cards in Business Directory, not exceed.
ing six lines, So per year.
Estray Notices. Sf.50 for one animal AND,
so cents for each additional one-pavable in,
advance.
Transient Advertising payable in advance.
Legal Advertisements must be paid for be-
fore the affidavit Of publication is delivered.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-12
JOB WORK.

Co3 " oFa.
Full sheet Posters, hrst hundred, Sc. 90,
Lach adultional hundred, 5 90
HaH-sheet Posters, first hundred, 90
1acn aooitiohal hundred. 2. 90
Quarter-sheet Posters, first hundred. so
Each additional hundred, ! 90
Eighth-sheet Posters, first hundred, 90
Each additional hundred, 70
Bali Tickets, according to quality, first
hundred, % TO So
H~ No Jobs delivered until paid fei.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-12
Michigan Central Railroad.
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
TO New York. New England and

To New York. New England ard
fE@ Canadas.
IN and after SUNDAY, April 18th, 1868
- trains leave the Great Central Union
Depot, foot of Lake street, as follows:
1880 a. M.-Day Express, Except Sunday
arrives at Detroit at $40 D. H.: SHs.
pension Bridge $50 "a. M; Albany
800 p. M; New York s:l5 p. H.; Bos.
ten Sl:30 p, N.
7:15 ?. M.-Nighs Express, Except Satur
day. arrives at Detroit at Cos a. N.
Suspension Bridge 4;5J p. m: Alban,
40 a. n: New York 1915 a. H..
Boston $50 p. IN.
Cincinnati trains, via NJ. C. railroad. leave
Chicago at 7:30 a. N. mail train; 5:l5 p. ~.
Fast Express.
The 1:l5 p. N. train leaving Chicago runs
through to Cincinnati without change of
cars OF baggage.
RUTAN'S PATENT VEN'EILATORS
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-12
sale Of Forfeited Mortgarea Lands.

sale Of Forfeited Mortgage6. Lands.
Office Of Com'rs Of iSchool d, UuireYsity Lan.x)
Madison, Wis, Sept. 70, 1853. {
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
DANE COUNTY. The following
described Lands in Wood County. having
been forfeited by reason of the non-pavment
OF interest upon loans granted thereon: No
tlce Is hereby given, that the same will: he of
etcd at Public Auction, and sold to tae hi oh,
est bidder, at the office of the Secretary OF
State, at the Capitol in Madison, on the 18th
day CT December, A. d. 1865, unless sooner
redeemed according 70 law Said sale to
commence at o'clock A. NJ, and continue
from day 10 Cay until all of said lands, shall
have been so offered
The minimum price at which such lands:
viii be offered will be the amount named cp-
posite each tract, (under the heading Total
amount due State,'O which includes the
amount OF loan; the interest to the frst dav
oi January, i. D. 1861; three per cent. dam
ages; the taxes which have been returned
against such lands, and the costs of advertis-
ing the same.
Said lands Will be sold subject to all taxes
which may, at the time Of the sale le due
thereon Other conditions of sale will be an
noEnced BY the Commissioners at the opening
of she sale,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-12
JAMES T. LEWIS
SAM'L D. HASTINGS,
WINFIELD SMITH

Commissioners Of School oa@ Jl.;cscs:ty Lands.
SCHOOL FUND.
Richard Shay-description, 81 NV, of Sec
ton SO, Town %, Range s East; amount of
loan, Sl66,0o; amount of interest, 81 90;
amount of penalty, 81, %; amount ofintcrcst,
penalty, taxes and advea ,is.no, $4,000; total
amount due State, 1892 60 years for which
interest is dHe, 1853. 41w9
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-12
POWERS & lang.
l. A :" l. a N y .
Tax-gayEng Agents.
GRAND RAPIDS, WOOD CO., WIS

l. 2. POWERS, Attorney at Law.
j. III. LANG, Surveyor.
HAVING been engaged IN the Land A gene
- business number Of years before W God
County was formed, and possessing superior
ABILITIES for detecting trespassers on land,
ownet.by non-rcsidents, we feel assured in Civ
ing perfect satisfaction to all who may see fl
to employ us as agents to attend to the promp
payment Of Taxes, to the investigation OFT
ties, to recording Deeds, to procuring Patents
on Lands,t to the protection ofTands from tree
passerS in this and adjacent counties, L. such
other business, as they may he called upon ts
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, 1863-11-12

{ NE glass of Beer Day will cost as much
" as to advertise one fourth of column in
the Reporter, and vet some men who imbibe
more than enc glass day, cant afford to ad-
vertise"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-12

VUIiINCtIUN NIlI IIlC
DETROIT & MILWAUKEE, r. R..
Monday, MAY 4th, 1868, leaving Comrany's
Dock. Milwaukee, at 400 a NJ, and Ais
M. These Steamships make the trip to Grand
Haven "a distance OF s. miles, in SIX
HOURS, with as much regularity as any Rail
wav Train.
This Is u hours the Quickest and o6 miles
tie shortest Route, to all points in the Eastern
States or Canadas. hours the quickest,
and g. miles the shortest route to Cleveland,
with no expense for Sleeping Car.
Fare from all points West, As LOW, and
from Milwaukee, ONE DOLLAR LESS than
by other lines
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-12

BLACKsMITuNG-Ou friends Cleve-
land & McCarty, not believing in
idlinG away their time when green
backs and blacksmlthing are plenty,
have erected a shop on Oak street,
where they hold themselves in readi-
ness to shoe anything that has feet,
besides attending to all other legiti-
mate business in their line.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-12
Through Time Table.

Leave Milwaukee 400 a. ~ and 4:l5 D. m.
Arrive Detroit 6:2O D. H. and Cos a. ~
Buffalo 5:lo a IN. and 5:l5 p. m.
Rochester T:l5 a. IN. and 500 y. H.
Albany 300 p. H. aud AS a. m
New York $50 p. m. and 1915 a. n.
Boston ll:l5 p. ~. and $50 p. M
Philadcra 500 a. III. and 500 D. m
Baltimore $50 a. III. and 600 p. II
In advantage of luxurious SLEEPING
CARS, changes in Union Depots Sure Con-
nections, and Baggage Checked Through,
this line is unsurpassed
REAEENTBER
For quick and comfortable trip, low fare
shortest route, and sure nect1ons, with
ont omnibus changes, purchase Tickets via
Grand Hare5a Routet
OFFICES IN MILWAUKEE:
Corner Of Main and Wisconsin streets, near
the Post Office.
Miles 4 Amour's Warehouse, foot Of East
Water street.
J. H. WHITMAN, Gcn1 West'n gent
". X. MUIR, General Superintendent
For FREIGHT, this is the most cxp.d;-
uous route between the East and Vest
Shippers Will save Time and Money by CON
sulting with our Agents before making con
tracts. Az goods insured across Lake Mich
iwan
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-12
1862 GRAND HAVEN ROUTE. 1863

THE STEAMSHIPS of this line commence
L TWICE daily trips between Milwaukee and
Grand Haven, in connection with the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-12
HATS AND CAPs:
EOGy's AND HOES:

Ladies, Misses and Children's Shoes and
CATERS, of the best quality. Mems and Bows
Boots and Shoes, coarse and fine. In this
department We can suit all, both for size and
quality
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-02
Sliding Doors for Barns.

These doors are far superior To ti3e old
fashioned doors. which rcyolve on hinges
They are opened and closed bv means of Il
rail and several small iron trucks securely
attached 10 the tap, and are 50 constructed as
not only To close the door effectuaIly against
the iu-r.s- OF rain snow and cold air. but to
he very durable, and, in every respect elfc-
lent. Large doors are formed by one inch
matched boards, placed perpendicuIarlv. and
crossed 10y matched strips of the same in "a
diagonal direction, or from corner to corner.
on both sides. These strips are so put on as
10 represent the sheathjng often seen ON fine
houses being about six inches in width and
covering the entire surface. 1t viii be seen
st once that three thickncsses of matched
boards. securely nailed and thoroughly paint
ed, besides being hung SD as To obviate cE
tectually all possibility Of Sa--in-. as Is the
ease With doors Of ordinary construction and
workmanship when hung in the usual wav
must secure an article OF great efficiency and
Of an almost iude structible character. The
labor of opening and closing these doors may
be performed by the mere>t b0y, and iii
windy weather rEnv are not Siamming and
endaugerin- not only their own fastenings and
fixtures, but lug lives also of al by whom
they are approached The old fashion of
placing tire trucks at the bottom Is ANYTHING
bat desirable, as the former Is liable 10 be
come cI0rSca bv snow and Ice: but when il
Is placed az the top. no obstruction can pos
-ihly Intervene from this source the door
-lides easily along the rail. and never requires
20 br forced open hv main strength Small
doors for the Jc-uU> and sheds are construct
ed ia a similar way They are much cheaper
than paueI-GooT, t. which thew are prefer
aa.e for all purposes where strength and du-
rahlGty are desired Gar. E@y7ag71tol-l Tel
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-02
Items from Rebel Papers.
Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune
WASHINGTON. August %

WASHINGTON, August -.
The Richmond Wig of the 20th has a
lachrvlnose article upon absenteeism in the
Confederate army. in which 1t makes the re-
markable statement that at the battles of
around Richmond last June, twelve months,
the number of soldiers on Gen. Lees roll
was l20 600: the largest numbers present at
these battles was Is, 600. At the battle of
Sharpsburg the number OF the Generals
army was 40, 900 the number actually
present and in the fight was only 30 O0o and
that at the battle Of Gettysburg the ratio Of
absenteeism was about the same The Wig
despairingly says it is useless TO conceal the
fact any longer that our cause viii ere long
become hopeless if the evil OF absenteeism
Is not arrested.
The Wing SAYS that the Yankees are ma
king large hospital accommodations at the
Pensacola Navy Yard, and that vessels are
congregating there, indicating that they con-
template moving on Mobile from that point
directly or indirectly. The IFhlg thinks the
matter should be attended to.
The Richmond Elquli1ler intimates that the
garrison will be withdrawn from Fort Wagner
ana Morris Island when the place gets too
hot for them. 1t saws offit ers in command at
Charleston understood their profession too
we'll TO permit the battery on Morris Island
10 become another of the many -lantraps
which have done the country 20 much moral
as well as material injury, during the war
We have never been able TO learn why this
battery IS oI.e essential TO the safety Of
Charleston.
The Augusta Coa1stit,stiozaltst breads lest
Gilmore should get q tOOthold on James
Island compelling the surrender of the city,
which Is probably the secret of the great eff
forts of the rebels are making TO fortify James
Island The city is fanked on right and left
by Cooper and Ashley rivers. Cooper river
and Town creek being too wide TO allow of
much uneasiness from that quarter; but on
the right side Of the city, as we look toward
the sea. the Ashley only separates US with a
comparatively narrow stream, from that san
dy bar so long and hardly contested for
James Island
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-02

There is growing BELIEF st Paris that wa
| on account Of Poland Is not TO be appre
heRded
BALTIMORE, August %
The american has Richmond papers with
the following
Charleston, Aug. -Evening-The fire
on Sumter slackened to-day. The fleet has
not participated in the attack. Ati2 O'Clock
last night the enemy opened on the city with
S-inch Parrot shells. Non-comb2tants are
leaving steadily. k-A& ~ OK
Wilmington. \. c., Aug. YESTERDAY
morning the frigate 4lusAtesota and six gun
boats bombarded Fort Fisher, where the
steamer Heb was grounded, but was repuIsed
Being reinforced they finally destroyed the
goods taken from the steamer and fired her.
We held the wreck last evening.
FROM NEW yoRk.
NEW YoEK, August %.
Drafting proceeds quietly to-day, in the
9th, 9Th and 9Th wards
The steamer Norh Star, from AspinwalI
the 10Th, has arrived. \ Panama letter of
the 10th states til. t the new President, Gen
Santa Calarna, was inaugurated at Panama
on the 18th The Spanish squadron had ar
rived, and the officers were guests at ban
auet in Panama.
The Norrb Star reached Aspinwan on the
18th from New York, having thrown over
board part of her cargo, and ker mails were
in saturated condition from the effects of a
severe storm.
Two shocks of an earthquake occurred on
the lsthnas on the 9Th.
LATEST By THE PERSIA
The Memorial Di}ksn,ati9a'e announces that
Archduke Maxamillian, of Austria, accepts
of the crown of Mexico.
Three British war vessels recently sold at
Plymouth, belonging TO a London company,
were suspected OF being intended for the
Coutederates.
Victoria, on Tancouyers Island, is the
headquarters of the British squadron in the
Pacific.
1t is asserted that the Spanish ministry APP
prove of the Mexican empire. The Madrid
journals are. divided.
The replies of the three powers were all
sent to st. Petersburg TO be delivered on the
18th, and forthwith published. Each cabinet
replied to tue arguments addressed to itself
but terminates with one identical paragraph
testifying the unity Of their views.
The monthly returns Of the Bank of France
show a decrease in cash of over fourteen
million francs.
There are vague rumors that Prussia con
templates secession from the German conled-
Grafton.
ST. Louis, August %.
The Democrat of this afternoon has
special from Lawrence, stating that Jim Lane
has returned, tter killing forty-one of Guam
trelPs men.
Gen. Ewing was compelled to issue an or
der for clearing out four rebel counties in
Missouri.
One hundred and eighty-three bodies have
h. / =
widows and 240 orphans.
were set on fire, and over one hundred Of the
rebel sympathizers were killed. \ fearful
reuibutiou, no doubt, awaits Missouri.
Over one thousand men will march from
Kansas to clean out the rebels in Missouri
next week.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
KANSAS CITY, August

KANSAS lily, august 20, l. NJ
teuantreIrs force reached the Readx aters
OF Grand River, Cass Co, Me- about noon
the day after burning Lawrence, and there
divided into squads OF from forty 10 fifty and
scattered III various directions. Our troops
We're half an hour behind, anu were also di-
vIded and continued the pursuit y detacll-
ment ordered from Lexington met part of
the rebel forces near Pleasant Hill on Satur-
day and killed Z, recovering considerable
amount of goods taken from Lawrence. Re
ports are just received that Maj. Plumb and
/ MAJ. Thatcher overlook company at Latay
cite, killing 30 The total number killed ac-
cording to last accounts is between sixty and
seventy. Our detachments are still in pur-
suit. 1t Is ascertained that Quantrells whole
force was three hundred selected men who
| assembled from Lafayette, Saline, Clay, John
son and the border counties on Thursday
noon, at the head OF the middle fork of Grand
River ) miles form tie Kansas line, and the
same day started for Kansas Scouts brought
word that afternoon to the military station at
Auburg, six miles north OF the place where
they crossed the line of the assembling on
Grand River, and an hour after their entrance
INTO kansas other scouts brought word to
that effect
Information was communicated at once to
all border and district headquarters At
Kansas City and five miles north of Aubury.
delay of three or four hours occurred at
each station 10 gather in part of the patrol
ling and scouting parties, when the pursuit
was begun from each station separately, lea,-
ing portion of troops TO watch the border
ana endeavor to prevent QuantreIfs return TO
Missouri QuantreIps men told many persons
before reaching Lawrence they were going
there to destroy the town, but by some
strange fatality people ON the route who
might easily have got word TO Lawrence did
not try. 4 messenger sent by Capt Cole
man to notify the people OF Lawrence of
Quantrers approach, failed to get through.
Quantren obtained tuli supply OF fresh
horses at Lawrence, which enabled him TO
escape the pursuit of our soldiers, whose
horses We're nearly exhausted when they
reached him six miles south of Lawrence.
Citizens who joined in the pursuit were able
TO keep up with the enemy, and often com
PEELED him to halt and form line of bs tile
but the soldiers could not force their faded
horses to a gallop for a charge, and the pur-
suit went on Intellectually At night Guam
trell broke his train neal Paola and our troops
were delayed nearly all night in finding H.
No damage was done by QuantreH from the
time our forces came up with him until Ee got
out Of Kansas, and the pursuit was SO close
that his men were compelled to abandon
of the horses they were leading and goods
stolen from stores in Lawrence
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-02

PuoT KNOB. No. August >

IILOT hNOB, MO, august 70.
The cavalry expedition under Col. Wood
son, Sd cavalry Missouri State Militia, made
a raid to PocahoHtas, Arkansas, routing sew
eral bands of guerrillas and capturing loo
prisoners. Among them are Brig. Gen. JEFF.
Thompson and all his staff. We have driven
out from Southwest Missouri nearly every
gang of Confederate guerrillas and bush
whackers.
(Signed( CLINTON b. Fisk,
Rr5u Gauar.aI
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-02
BLOODY AS 4 BElTIsu ErIruEr.-N y.
Conway writes from London.

F." BLOODY as q BRITISH EPITHET.-N y.
Conway writes from London:
heard Mr.. Bright say. the other dav. that.
in h5~ opinion, the English people had been
demoralized ly the Cgimeau war. and that he
had no doubt they could u0w be carried into
war twice Is easily as before. The position
was eagerly denied lev some good Judges who
were present. Whether or not the brutal
vein IL the English people has been exaspc-
rated hy the taste OF Russian blood. l am con
WINGED that il has a very decided existence.
and I cannot help thinking that there Is some
significance in that universal explctiye of the
lower classes which calls everything" bloody"
i can give no impression of the Frequency
with which this u-liest of words occurs in
any crowd. \ man offers 10 bet bloody
shilling that there viii be a bloody rain to-
morrow another wishes 10 know when this
bloody steamer Is going 10 start. And in
fact Mr.. Dickens account OF a certain arts
tocratic party. where blood was discussed 50
earnestly that il might have been taken for a
party of oEres, would be true 70 the Uuaristo-
cratic party also. so much sangUinary talk l
never heard To show how confirmed this
slang = am told that on one occasion At the
Loid Mayor ; Court, man, giving in his tes-
umony- said. e. When l told Tom that he
must give me that bloody SOVEREIGN back. he
squared of, and Just then a BLOODY police
man came mp and brought Us TO your bloody
Hon0r,"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-09-02

- An Iowa regiment has rule that any
man who utters an oath shall read a charter
IN the Bible Several have got nearly
through the Old Testament.