davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-10
SECOND CLASS,
Poteamer John Vroom Elijah
TO wv OF SENECA.

| " " ~ VIZ tCL O-1.
| FIRST CLASS.
| Bullock Alonzo Polenskie Harmon
| Brown Clinton Polenskie Augustus
| Buttock Joseph Redman John
! Curley Brown Rennett Oliver N
| Herrold Miner Rape Samuel
| Hewitt Henry Scott William
Lumav Louis Thedette Clestia
Polenskie Frederick Thomas Richard
SECOND CLASS.
Barsell John Moore John II
Brown George S Mulinbeck VIM
Cornell Jas Il Maltese Christian
Dolan John Eatwig Oley
Fairchild Edwin C Sherman John K
Laton Henry Teman Ludwig
TO WV OF SPR{NGFIELD.
FIRST CLASS.
Bennett Nathaniel Murser Nelson
Bennett Moses Newman Thomas E
Buttock VIM Pitts Oliver,W
Carlisle Margins Pitts Thomas "
Elkins Hector N Severns James
Gibson Grin Sexton Joseph
Hunter Joshua Sanders Franklin
Larigue Peter Shields Charles
McDougal Frederick Vaughan George Il
TO wv OF DEXTER.
FIRST CLASS.
Chancey John McNartt Jay
Durham Howell Myers John
Farrishe Robert Stevens Samuel
Goodall Harrison Trevctt Benjamin
Gherroe Andrew Towndsend VIM III
Goodall Chancey Thies Henry
Humid Joseph Ward Lawrence
Hossier Frederick Virgins John
Jacobs Luther Wallace John
Nance Louis Walker Mack
McGlinn James
SECOND CLASS.
Bentley Edward James John
Combs Joseph Johnson Henry
Cunlmins Thomas Remington Henry
Corkery Jerry Shaw Amasa
Hiles George Talmadge Vroom
Hilcs Samuel Turner John
Hadley Stephen
TO wv OF RUDOLPH.
FIRST CLASS.
Albee John Livermash Joseph
Bodet.e Thomas Livermash Louis
Black George w LindelI John
Crow John Lindell Swain
Bagley John Mullherren James
Connay Patrick Mcnamara Michael
Dixon John Peterson Peter
FORBES Charles Paguin Charles
Grangec James Rutteie Donnie
Gearthy Michael Roazen Daniel
Oregon Michael Riley John
Hamilton Orlando B Rowen James
Herschiep Henry Rowen Patrick
Johnson George P Shellar Tsra
johnson Oliver Taylor Alexander "
Johnson John Tinern Joseph
kesler Peter Waterhouse Marshal B
Lewis Wilson Wimber Jacob
Leandcr Antoine Wilcox Dudley
Lcandcr Octave Wolf Francis
SECOND CLASS.
Austin Birei Lewis Thomas
Chortier Baptiste Martell Augustus
Elliot George Shay Richard
Hennipen Patrick Whitman Thomas
Lewis Samuel Wells John
---sS> s<se-s ~ess---
Grand Rapids, Dee. s, '63.
Mr.. EDITOR Il learn, almost daily,
that there is much excitement in town, in
reference to the articles that have lately ap.
peared over the signature of Essex" and
that many are inqui ring whether it is no!
Mr.. Harris ~ If my word will satisfy them
| can soon set them at ease in relation to it.
hare had nothing to do acM tie articles referred
10; never saw them until they appeared in
| print, and know nothing as to who is thei,
author Is that enough? What :,ert2
j. W. HARRIS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-10
OU K a c. e n T S .

The following are the only authorized
agents to transact business for the REPORTER,
and their receipts for subscription and adver-
tising will be honored until further notice:
S. NJ. Pettengill & Co, New York City.
c. II. Scriven, Chicago, Illinois.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-10
To THE Ladies OF AkBlIgA!!

MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD!
MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLDi
MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD
MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-10

who hare most complete stock of
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
HARDWARE,
GLASSWARE,
CROCkERY,
CUTLERY,
CLOTHING,
HATS, CAPS,
BOOTS, SHOES,
YANKEE
NOTIONS,
FRUITS,
| OILS, DC.
Give Us call. Bring along your money or
its equivalent in Shingles, Produce or some
thing Of the kind.
wA- .. H'LLrR, TIN Blcos
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-10
THAT l GUARANTEE
THAT I GUARANTEE
THAT | GUARANTEE
THAT I GUARANTEE

Ny DROPS TO CURE Suppression of the
Menses, from whatever cause though care
should be taken to ascertain if pregnancy be
the cause, as these Drops would be sure to
produce mi carriage; they will also certainly
PREVENT conception, if taken two or three
days before the monthly PERIOD therefore,
wish it distinctly understood, that | do not
hold myself responsible when used under such
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-10
DR.. JNO. L. LYONS
French Periodical Drops,
French Periodical Drops,
French Periodical Drops,
French Periodical Drops,

Suffering from Irregularity or Obstruction OF
the Menses, rom whatever cause,
IT Is SURE TO CURE,
IT Is SURE TO CURE!
1T IS SURE TO CURE!
IT IS SURE TO CURE
1t isFmpossible to enjoy the bloom ofhealth
and viyacity of spirits, unless the Menses are
regular as to the time, the quantity and quail
ity. When they are obstructed nature makes
her effort to obtain for it some other outlet,
and unless these efforts of nature ARE assist
ed, the patient usually experiences Despon-
dencv, Nervousness, and finally CONSUMP-
TION assumes its sway, and prematurcEy ter
inmates miserable iife.
IT REMOVES ALL OBSTRUCTIONS!
1T REMOVES ALL DISTRACTIONS!
IT REMOVES ALL OBSTRUCTIONS.A
IT REMOVES ALL OBSTRUCTIONSt
IT IS A PERFECT REGULATOR !!
IT is PERFECT REGULATOR
IT IS A PERFECT REGULATORi
IT IS A PERFECT REGULATOR
BEAR IN MIND,
BEAR IN MIND,
BEAR IN MIND,
BEAR IN MIND,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-10

Lawrence Levi
Lambert J S
Lord Horace
Lamadaline Joseph
McFalin Refuse E
Moore Amos
McFarlin James
Millman Christian
Mathers A S
McReagner Frank
Magnite Jos
Moore David H
Miller John
Miller Muntorville
Morrell Calb r
Mosher Jacob
hcP herson John
Noiserex Alfred
Norton John 4
NeeyeS G. 4
Norlf Zoseph
Ottman William
@ Day Battess
Orser Richard p
Pomeroy Joseph
Pratt Warren
p Paradean Paul
PARSE Alexander
Premeate Charles
Parents Alex
arker Samuel
Quinn Peter No ,
Quinn Peter
Raymond Joseph
Reeves Seth
Roberts Russell
Rocheiean Olelion
Russell Frank
Raymond Charles
Shaw Louis Grand
Scofell Wiilett
Simono Peter
Sheldon John
Slvasho John
Sparks William E
Stainbrook J II
Scott James K
Sparks john c
Stlmore Eulric
Smith F. X
Smith Edward
Spoor Archibald
Sylvester Philip
Streak Michael
Santree John
Star John
Smith Nicholas
Smith John
Snyder Allen
Tenant Richard
Tenant VIM
Taylor VIM
fisher Wm
Tenant Joel w
Taplin Charles
FertefeuilIe
Wheeler Edward
Hlr.i Siias
Ward Phillip
Wetherby Matthew
W alker Benz p
w waSamburg John
Wagner John
" ellis Levi
VI tters Patsey
Webb Chas NJ
" .tter G +
Wool Orlando B
Wheeler E lward
} CLASS.
jackson Fl "
JuneauFJ oseph
Kline "
Lunt j f
Luut Alfred
La He
Lamier Clifford
Lyon r e
Lang J IL
Lavign E
Martin NJ "
Nj athcws E L
Monk Henry
Marcean Alexander
Miller Wm
Mehan James
Mchan Patrick
.Mosher Israel
Moore | T
Parmaiier Frank
urdy Samuel J
Powers Levi P
Roe Wm
Ropier E B
Ripley Hezekiah
Sharp John z
Sweeney Horace
Searles j X
Star John
Scott Thomas r
Sn;blie John
Tyly Henry
Van Slate Louis
Nerbeck Sydney
Eerbrenker Moses
Waeeler Edward
Worthington r c
illrock Vim
Wlltroek Mark
" hitney Joseph
Wrinkle Nicholas
" litter jeremiah u
TENTRALLA.
CLASS.
Jones Wm No ,
Leoss Alexander
McEwen James
NJ ickbee John L
Mason Michael
Martin y
Morgan John
Mechanic John
Podwiue Joseph
Quinn Richard
Ripley LIE hnder
Rich Louis
Sampson Alexander
Titus Otis
Vogur Michael
Warner Austin
Washington Albert
D CLASS
Clevelaa ad Sherman
Carry Daniel
jerks Henry L
Leseet Leon
q I'D zTn~x
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-10
White Winter Wheat Flour!

livery barrel warranted, and made from
II No. l Winter Wheat, ground at the Cen
traiia Mills to order, and delivered free of
charge anywhere il the village
J. HOMER.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-10
The Enrolment for Wood Co.
TOWN OF GRAND RAPIDS.

| FRS.
Austerman Henry
4 5aare Micheai
Atwood David
! Andrews John
| 4 bbett NJ C
Blenning Henry
Bradley Joseph
Bodette Thomas
Bacon Timothy
Bellaap Charles
Bush \ sustus
Brown George
Rarned Armmeruce
Buss Augustus
Buck Benz :ir
Benchley s S
Bremmer " illiam
Berallion Alex
Brundage John y
Burnett Fred
Dreat Charles
Burt Fredrick w
Beionge Fred
Baldwin W G
Bent William
Bean Andrew
Batey james
Blon aobert
Belonge Henry
Charnock John j
Corcoran Micleal
Chabin Antoine
Coty Godfrey
| Concklin Nelson
Constantine John
Colby William
Compton IL Fl
Corr ,stian unda
Compton ID W
Denovan james
Dutfant Louis
Dipaint Peter
Burrille Peter
Dugar Joseph
f liy William A
Emel Joseph
Fogles Burnett
Foorcll Daniel
Foster Z Z
ForrGll Micheal
Fitcou gh Charles
forrell Luke
Frisbey Charles
Gobs Harrison
Griswol,! Tho
HeIkie VIM
Herring James
Howell Charles
Hanna Fred
Hall Darwia
Harris 0rville
Harris Thomas
Harris J "
lIurd Daniel
Ham Henry
Jessie Peter
Jenkins William
Jackson Augustus
* napp \ jr
King John
krenger G Gojfrey
Knopc Albert
.Livernash John
L9brash J amcs
LvOn Robert
Lltcbre II
Lavaiie Peter
Larose Paul
Llvigne Frank
nibess Antoine
c~oo~
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-10

by Strengthening and invigorating, and restor-
ing the system to a healthy condition. 1t
moderates all excess and removes all obstruc-
tions, and a speedy cure may be relied on.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-10
READT-MADE CLOTHING
The Best Ten-ShilIing Teai

TRY IT, and you will be satisfied that it is
L the best Tea for the price in the country,
as hundreds of people can testify, who use i,
for forty miles around. Call at
J. HONIER'S
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-24
J. S NIT q S
SHIRT MANUFACTORY'
no. q Second SC,
Gx BRAT's RLocK.)
GS BRAT's RLocK.)

cHIRTs MADE TO ORDER FROM MEAs. NE! ;,
- mr. ment aud a it warranted. s.oSh "a -
ready made Shirts and Collars alNsss On Trcking
Skirts, Stitching Bosoms, &c, done with hea'neSe
Thankful for past fayors the subscriber respe1'-
e,ily soIicits contuarce of the patronage D"
,,i,ayysIIy ILL., bestowed for the past i've years
oct22
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-24

rad Newman was declared duly elected
Counclimon 0verell moved to procee,
to the election of Market and Weighmas
ter of the Central Market. which wa
agreed to. On the first ballot John Dan
netteil, was declared duly elected.
Councilman Elliott then moved to pro
eeed to the election of Market anC
Weighmaster Of the Upper Market, which
was also agreed to. On the first baIlo
Charles Redden was declared dul,
elected.
A petition signed by divers citizens in
relation to two houses of i'll fame, situa.
ted on Cherry street, near fourth, was
presented and read, and after some dis.
cusslon Its further consideration post
poned one week.
a petition of the Niagara Hose Com
pany was presented, recommending the
Council to procure u new Alarm Bell.
referred to committee consisting of
Counciimen Overell, Newman and Hoel-
S'-.1t 50iin ououns rllro1
ne had completed the public cistern on
Locust near Walnut street, and that said
ciStern was ready for laying the pipes to
conduct the water into said cistern.
Ordered that Councilmen Newman
and Elliott be committee to inspect said
cistern.
And ordered that the proposition of
said Stocks to exeavate and lay stone
pipe at l2a cents per foot be accepted,
and that the work be done.
On motion of Councilman Newman all
orders for the construction or repair of
side walks, passed prior to December
10, 1862, be and the same are hereby re-
Uh motion of Councilman Schmutte
and others, several orders for sidewalks
we're passed and adopted.
On motion of Councilman Schmutte
ordered that the sidewalks on the east
side of Fulton Avenue and between Sec
ond and Third streets, where it was in
jured by the breaking of the wooden cul-
vert, be repaired by the Street Commits
sioner.
Ordered that the Street Commissioner
be directed to repair Front street, near
Pigeon bridge, also to level and repair
Locust street.
Ordered that Councilman Hoelscher
and the Mayor be committee to exam
inc certain cutters in the Northern En-
largement, and cause them to be re-
paired.
Ordered that the gates at the Union
Engine house be repaired under the di-
rection of Councilman Schmutte
Councilmen Elliott and Dean were ap-
pointed committee to examine certain
trees on the sidewalk on Main street near
the Canal and report to Council whether
it would be proper to order their re-
moval
Street Commissioner directed to re-
pair the plank culvert at the corner of
Third and Locust streets.
Adjourned.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-24
Correspondence of the Journal.

Religious Matters IN the Arny Of the
Cumbertand-Meeting Of Chapldins
= Union Prayer Meeting.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-24
SATURDAY, April Is, 1863.

SATURDAY, April 10, 1000.
Council met-present the Mayor and
Councilmen Dean, Elliott, Birkenbush,
Newman, Schmutte, Overell, Hoelscher
and Mills.-S.
The minutes of April 1lth were read
and approved.
The following bills were allowed:
Street Commissioner bill, week end
ing April 18th 1868, $50 SO; one hatboat
S25 90; 7. B. Mesker, repairing cutters
hauer, cleaning Council room, el ~,
John Laval, one sponge, fifty cents; Jonn
Green, hauling boxes to election polls, nj
tv cents; H. Salm, cleaning Council room
Il so; j. p. Elliott, for four buckets lost
Of the late fire on First street, 81 W;
Wm Min, interest on six Upper School
house bonds, due April 18th 1868, $50;
Evansville Gaslght Co., quarterly bill,
1920 10. @,
Renort of outside collections-Centrai
Market. week ending April 18th, 1868,
81 40; report of City orders cancelled
Anr;l 18th 1863, the amount with inter
est to be So 63.
Tho Street Commissioner presented
report showing the public cisterns to b'
! in good order.
The Sections report of interments a
Oak Hill Cemetery for the month o
March, showing the number to be 10.
The certificates of the election OF tn
,. foIIowing officers, with the oath of cffic'
onnexed thereto, were presented an
Gled with the Clerk: VIM. G. Boeppls
Collector; VIM. H. Walker, Assessor
John Vogel, Street Commissioners.
!, The bonds of the following officers weI
! also presented and approved: John v
y Gruen, Assessor; John Vogel, Sire
= = Commissioner; VIM. 6. Boepple, Coliee
J. : or, and W. H Walker, Assessor.
! Councilman Elliott moved to procet
:, :, to the election of Lamplighter, whi'
~ was agreed to- On the first ballot 20
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-24
Council Proceedings.

MuRFREEsBoRo', Tenn, April 8.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-24

rad Newman was declared duly elected.
Counciimon 0verell moved to proceed
to the election of Market and Weighmas-
ter of the Central Market, which was
agreed to. On the first ballot John Dan
nettell, was declared duly elected .
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-24
STOCK ENLARGED.

Unn0o Q GO GHIvTVT -
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-24

A petition signed by divers citizens in
relation to two houses of i'll fame, situa-
ted on Cherry street, near fourth, was
presented and read, and after some dis
cusslon It's further consideration post
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-24
DRY GOODS
a @. PUS II z E,

DHAJER N
Foreign G. American Fancy Goods,
COMBS, BRUSHES, PURSES, WALLETS,
satchcls, Toilet Soaps Rubber GOods'
GAMES, YANKEE NoTtoNe'
Ladies' Baskets, chiidrens Cabs &C.
No. 20. Main Street,
EVANSVILLE,
dec23
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-12-02

NEws.-The news for the past week
is important and in the main
highly favorable. Grants victory over
Bragg at Chattanooga was brilliant
and decisive, though the Federal loss
is greater than at first reported, it is
now put down at four thousand. 5000
prisoners, AS guns, 1000 stands of
small arms and large quantity of
stores were taken from the rebels
Gen. John Morgan and six rebels cap
tains have escaped from the penitenti-
airy at Columbus, Ohio, and are report
ed to have arrived at Toronto. From
Meade's army nothing reliable has
been received for several days. 1t
has crossed the Rapidan and it is re-
ported is endeavoringto force the enemy
into a general engagement many ru-
mors are rife in regard to the move
ments of both Meade and Lee but
nothing robbie has been received for
some days.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-12-02

CURE FOR SMALL Pox.-The German
Reformed Messenger has received q
letter from a friend in China, in which
it is stated a great discovery is report
ed to have been recently made by
surgeon Of the English army in China,
in tho way of an leffectunl cure of
small pox. The mode of treatment is
as follows: When the preceding fever
is at its height, and just before the
eruption appears, tho chest is rubbed
with croton oil and tartaric ointment.
This causes the whole of the eruption
to appear on that part of the body, TO
the relief of the rest. 1t also secures
a full and complete eruption, and thus
prevents tho disease from attacking
the internal organs. This is said to
be now tho established mode of treat
mont in the English army in China,
by general orders, and is regarded as
q perfect cure.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-12-02
EAST SAGINAW GAS WORKS

rINIIE undersigned having made arrangements
Il with the last Saginaw Gas Light Company
TO erect their works, viii introduce Gas Pipes
into Churches Dwellings and Stores will also
furnish Chandeliers Pendants, and Brackets as
cheap as thoy can DO purchased in the State, with
as good an assortment to select FROM
Parties DESTROYS Of introducing Gas will effect
a saving Ct pipe by consulting with the subscrlber,
as all Service Pipes are laid and located by
him.
posite the Custom House.
Orders may be left with James l.. Ketcham,
Treasurer Of the Gas Light Company, or Mt the
Boot and Shoe Store Of A. II. Wood, Grouse
Block.
JAMES CLEMENTS, Gas Engineer.
Nov, %, 1863 224,m
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-12-02


SO in the free States alone there arc
one million and a haB Of Democrats of the
close Of 1868. What a glorious fig
uro This is 100000 moro votes than
Mr.. Douglas got in all the States,
Northern and Southern in 1860. What
Democrat can be discouraged at such
good progress under the terrible
pressure Of the last three years ? Only
think of it--nearly zoe, 900 Democrats
in New England, which we have been
inclined to give over entirely to tho
Abolitionists; nearly 100000 in the
Empire State, and more than 100000
in New Jersey and Pennsylvania -
100000 in Ohio, and 100000 in In
diana and Illinois. The other West
ern States contribute nearly a quarter
Of million moro, making up tho
grand total III the free States to one
million 0nM q half! That is power in
the country within twenty per cent,
as great as the Administration, with
all of its tremendous appliances, with
all Of its money and military backing,
with all of its various and different
factions, having no common agreement
Of principle, and certain rs soon as the
distribution of the spoils is over to
split apart, can array against it. In
view Of their truly immonse organiza-
ton Of million and a half of men i'll
tho FREQ Statcs---as many oven as Mr..
:.,oo1, loo 0allo1 ;st.,. tho COLL ai"@e
the beginning Of the war-Democrats
can wcll afford TO look with contempt
upon those who question their loyalty,
or who affect to consider their pros
poets in the future hopelessand gloomy
Nothing is more certain than to-day il
is the strongest party over beaten in
the United States, and it is equally
certain that its influence must ere long
be felt in shaping the policy of tho
Government. From this time forward
it win steadily grow until it reaches
the crest Of power.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-12-02

Happening to pick up an old paper
of June, 1862, we read the following
paragraph;
The people of Richmond behold
from their homes on Saturday, the
American fag-for the first time in a
year-unfurled from the basket Of
loves balloon. 1t hunggaboye thom,
poised in the blue serene like an avon
ging fate, emblematical of the great
army, and the indissoluable govern
mont that is soon to swoop down upon
them with its bolts and bars. The
soene was a marked one in the history
Of the war;
But the great government "swoop-
ed down" on Gen. Mcclellan, and
Richmond has not seen the flag since.
That is another marked scene" in
the historyof the war" jackson Pat
riot.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-12-02
HOBBS FLAIR TONIC,
WHO WARTS


Who wants primo lambs-wooI rndershirts,
Or splendid Drawers or Hose
Who wants silk Pocket IIandkorchiefs
Or Cambria If they chose +?
Who wants a snow-white Linen shirt
The texture suIufrc,
Who wants killing necktic
The shirt-collar to entwincl
Who wants a stylish Coat or Vest,
OF any shape or shade .
Who wants a handsome pair Of Pantst
As good rs ever were made2
Who wants frst-rate 0vcrcoat
To ward old winters chill,
Raglan or Mcclellan"
"Bung-up" or what you will,
Who wants searfs, Shawls, Gloves, Gauntlcts
Suspcrd ers or Valisc
Trunks, Carpet Bags or aught that tends
Gents comfort to increase.
To Marks far-fiincl Tower Hall
Should HE them in a tricc,
And know that he alone supplies
Prime Clothing at Low Price.
10 IL. Marks NJ
Clothing ni,ts GENTS Furnishing
GoOds Emporium.
.Genesec Street, opposite the Bancroft House
East Saginaw Mich.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-12-02

The American feet Of iron-clads is,
says the London Times, in point Of
numbers, incomparatively the strong
est in the world, being more numerous
than the squadrons of all other coun-
tries put together.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-12-02
DErRoIr. Dec. 3. s 4. NJ.

DETROIT, Dee. 3, s a. NJ.
Rumor that Meade's movement is
only an extensive reconnaissance, its
object to prevent reinforccments being
sent to Lonstreet.
The whole army returned to Brandy
Station. Rumor that it will go into
winter quarters.
Longstreet retreating from Knox
vile into Virginia.
Recapture Of two Of Morgan's men,
Gold, 81 .403.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-12-02

Ono Million and q Half Of Democrats
in tho Free States---Tho Returns
of the State Elections.
Despite all tho frauds and all the
appliances Of corruption, and all the
intimidations of power civil and mil
itary, nearly one million and a haB Of
Democrats marched TO the polls at the
late elections, and recorded their votes
against the policy of the Administra-
ton. Those who think that tho Dem
ocratic organization is now powcrless,
win be instructed by porusing the fol-
lowing table Of votes as given at the
Stnto elections in 1863: