davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-06-25
Useful Receipts.

FURNIrURE PAsTE.-Scrape two ounces
Of beeswax into a pot or basin; then add as
much spirits Of turpentine as will molsten
it through; at the same time powder an
eighth If an ounce Of rosin, and add to il,
when dissolved to the consistence OF paste,
as much Indian red as will bring to deep
mahogany color; stir it up, and it will be
fit for Use.
WHITEwAsH THAT WILL NOT RUB OFF,
Mix up half a pailfnl Of lime and water
ready for whitewashing; take half pint Of
-four, and make starch Of it, and pour It
into the whitewash while hot STIR It well,
and it is ready for use. This will not rub
of.
FoR A CoLD.-Put six eggs, nine teaspoon.
fils Of sugar, and six small glasses Of mar
saIa, into vessel over fire, and keep II
rapidly stirred until il begins to rise. They
serve 1t up in glasses.
A Coon SOAK FOR DrRrY CLorHEs.-Take
one pound Of sal soda and halt q pound oi
unslacked lime, put them in gallon Of water
and boil twenty minutes let it stand till
cool and then drain of. and put It In stone
jar or jug. Soak your dirty clothes over
night or until they are well wet through, and
then wiring them out and put on plenty oi
soap; and to one boiler Of clothes well GOV.
cred with water, add one teaspoonful ol
washing fluid. Boil half an hour briskly
then wash thoroughly through one suds and
rinse them 10 water, and your clothes will
look better than the old way Of washing
twice before boiling. This Is an invaluable
recipe, and we want every poor tired woman
TO try it.
A very good way TO preserve tomatoes Il
to cook them, as for use, and seal them up Ia
cans while boiling hot. Put up in this way
they keep well, and are easily prepared for the
table by warming.
ScALDs AND BUREs.-Remedy.- Plunge
the part in cold water as soon as possible
and keep il there until you can get somt
dry -four in Q dredging boz, pepper box OIL
bag made Of millinet or open cloth, with
which you can coat the burn evenly with
-four as soon as it is taken from the water
Keep shaking on the -four as long as It vii
stick, and lightly wrap Il up to keep it there
and do nothing else. Eat nothing, drinI
nothing but water until free from pain, and
then live upon very light diet until tn,
sore b healiug. G5sf .CCAIF'
SroPPrEG DEcAxED TErFH.-Take o
quicksilver, ten grains; pure silver filings
1--WE grains. The mercury and silver will
unite and form an amalgam, which after be-
ing stuffed into the tooth will. in two hours
turn as hard as the tooth itself
CHAPPED Hams The following e said
10 be . sure recipe for the cure Of chappei
hands: Dissolve three cents worth of clari'
fed beeswax in three cents worth Of purt
sweet oil, by heating over moderate fire
Apply ct night before retiring.
APPLE JELLY.--Slice whole apples (cores
parings and ally, cook them with just water
enough to coyer them ill reduced to Q sofl
pulp. Take the rind and juice Of four lem
cns strain this pulp. mot squeezing it twice)
add the lemons, measure pint for pound ol
white srgar; let il boil for half an hour
and turn into forms. Ounce, &C., the same
way. enfsra ~, fTTl rsle nos
, 1863-06-25
REDUCTION IN PRICES 70
SUBSCRIBERS.

A TTENTI0N Is CALLED TO THE Fol.
L n lowing list Of American and Foreign Pc.
riodicals, for which receive subscriptions.
Permanent arrangements having been made by
the United States Government for the carrying
Of the mails from the Atlantic States by steamer
four times a month, I am enabled to receive sGb:
scriptons at much lower rate than formerly.
The same care and attention will be paid to the
forwarding Of all packages. for which This estab:
lshment has gained such IN enviabls reputation
throughout the Pacific coast:
, 1863-06-25
The KldneyL StOne and Crayfl.

In these complaints the Ointment 1Iso acts like q
cha m, providing II s very etctuay rubbed over the
regions Of the kidneys which viii penetrate and give
almost immediate relief while the Pills should be taken
according to the printed directions, when the most ex
tFsordlnary cures may 10 effected BY this means.
Bad Legs Bad Breasts, SsrOialOuS Sores and
, 1863-06-25
The Action Of Ii, Hsart. prppsy.

This last named dlsease h commonly preceded BY i.
regular action Of the heart, and dlcalt TesprAi
70 Worso, unless proper mosn1 rosoItod 70 In HOO-
ways unrivaled Ointment and Pills the dFopslcal patient
will ever ind succoar the present relief derived from
seveTsnce in the Stssdy appcatcn of tSI fsmo1s on
mont invariably results IN cure They act with such
energy the ercuaton and absorbent system that the
dropscal fluid vanshes, and TIE sufferer nds ell the Op.
turns.
, 1863-06-25
Dipthsria. liberated Sore Throat and Quinssy.

The above complaints have for tWerty years been
treated with Ha0ways Ointment and Pills with perfect
success The cures have heen % remarkable, speedy,
and numerous, that these oen fatal diseases more
easily cured BY these medicines than the common
sore throat, " taken In time.
, 1863-06-25
CURE Is AT HAND!
HOLLOWAY,S OINTMENT
StOrbulis EruptiOnS, as Sore Heads and StrOiulOuS
SWtllings.

II this powerful Ointment he well rubbed into the
parts affected all skin disease will be speedily overcome
II acts not by repression but repulsi0n II enters the
system salt enters meat and operates not locally only
but c0nstitntionay Purifying the whole system, mean
tralzing all depraVed umOurs and enecting o radical
and complete cure The Pills should be taken % au
auxiliary 10 the Ointment they are 90 prepared q
TO act In unison with Il, q astating and confirming thG
conquest Of the disease.
, 1863-06-25
Indi.srsiIon Of YuuiA.

Sores, ulcers and swslllngs, ean with certainty BE-
cured this Ointment Be thoroughly rubbed ell around
the complaining parts twice Of thrice day, keeping
them covered with linen rag spread with the same.
The Pills must Be taken according 70 The printed a.
rectiohs. The blood being n IN Impure slate, perIo
Verance b necessary. From humane motives letter. q
advice will be answered gatnllousy. 10 ave oarIaEe
The Pills and Ointment should be obtained Ia the neigh
borhood q ne masrsr, and not from HollOways Eab
Both the OiAtmsnt aud Pills should BE- used In Ms
JollO'Sing eusW.
Sc Sc E:s: SSss:ss' SS s'' ss t:::::: ;::::
luns chappsd hands lalandularsusiInss IseurSy
Dunion9 Coml (sol) lLumbagO leoFe-kends
Bite Of Mos lQancere Ples Tumorl
quios and Contracted and Rheumaiim IUIceFs
Sand Hiles etR Joints lgealds WOUNDS
CocO-bay inephanilasis leJIe Nlpplo IYaWs
Sold q The Esiabshment Of Professor Holloway ia
Strand, (neaf Temple BAr) London also By a respoc
al le Duggis and Dealers ln Medicines throughout the
civilized world the following prices tia. lid o. gd
Il. Cd, lls. 22s, and SIS. each Pot.
e There b conadsrabe Avng bytaklng The larger
=. B-Dlectols Tor The guidance Of pussn,sln every
Disorder are ailxed % each pot 81 m
CURTIS b MOORE, Druggists,
Ss1o Agents Tor HoLLouA Az. Victoria. WI
, 1863-06-25
ClanduIar SWeIlIngS.

In such the Ointment operates surely and with
apidiIy that resembles magic. ID should be rubbed into
the parts effected after they have been iOmenied with
nkewarm water. The purifying and curative powers Of
this marvellous unguent have never ihed Any old sore
wound or ulcer always yields 20 influence and In cases
o. bad hrcaats milk tevers, s action d wonderful
GlanduaF swelliDgs may soon be reduced By following
tha nFinfad direefona.
, 1863-06-25

- a aff':s Sss.,v..r =, GEO: GEO; q Ii BELL
s''s9 San Francisco.
, 1863-06-25

S1shsmen,9 Unlon..sss.s.sss y
Cal. Magazine and MOuntaineer, monthly .
Hesperian Magazine. ................A
San Francisco Voice o. Mexico, spanish 10
=. Echo del Paci6co, do. 10
I" CroNica 1lAliana, Italian a.. 8
:. Echo dd PacihQue, Ffsnch 10
=. Ia H0cha liiesairn. do a
, 1863-06-25
GOut and Rheumatism.

Nay b cured with The greatest certainty n large quI
titles oi the Ointment b well worked into the complain,
ing parts, and this pelsvolsingy done for some time.
Itis no use 70 meir d on the skin nny, mus BE- rot
into The system Take - many Pills nightly e will aci
two Or three tme during the - hours escheW the uo
of cos. and alsilmulaltA When theis complaints aFO
leaving the system, the vEuence Of the complaint ne
, 1863-06-25
alsrtut Publications.
Leonard Scott & ec.'s
REPRINT OF THE
BRITISH REVIEWS
AND
BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE,

EoNARD SCOTT CO., New York, continue to re.publi,h
- the following BRITISH PERIODICALS, ViE:
l. The London Quattetlt, tcOn.erva.iv.J
.. The Edinburgh Review, Cwhg)
Q. The North British Review, (Pree church.)
4 The WestmInster Review, (LiberGi)
8. BlaekWOOd's Edinburgh MagasIne, Crory)
These Periodicals my represent the great political parties q
Great BEtain-Whg Tory and Radical but politics form
feature Of their character A. organs Of the pro
iouhd writer's Science Literature, Morality and Rel0
they stand they have stood unFvaed In the world
leeTs being considered Indispensable 10 the scholar and the
professional man. while the Intelligent reader Of every casa
thew furnish and satisfactory record Of The cur
rent literature Of the day. throughout the world than can
sbly be obtained from any other source.
The receipt Of ADVANCE SHEETS from the British publish.
gives additional value TO these REPRINTS nAsmuch they
be placed In the hands Of Subscribers about as
- the original editions.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-05
ouses, even, was strangely unlike that

houses, even, was strangely unlike that
of the residences only short distance
north. Protected as it was by an ex-
orbitant tariff, sugar raising was a mos;
renumerative business and was pur-
sued on a magnificent scale through
all this section Of country. The labor
necessary to the production of this sta
pie is ofthe most exhausting character,
and, On an average, a slave scarcely
survived ten years Of work on these
plantations. And thus out of the very
life-blood ofthe poor African did these
planters amass immense wealth. How
much satisfaction there is in the knowl-
edge that this devilish system of cru
city and wrong has received its death
blow, and that, too, by it's own hand !!
1t may be my privilege on some sub
sequent occasion to send you some
notes Of my observations in the "Cres-
cent City"
Yours truly,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-05
Election Returns.

We have room only for the majori-
ties. The result is quite satisfactory
to the Union men in this county:
Grand Rapids--Lcwis l3; Move
10; Wittcr p; Reeves l.
Saratoga-Palmer, Z; Witter, 8;
Reeves 5.
Centralia-Palmer 10; Ringle 9;
Witter l6; Edwards 10.
Dextcr-Palmcr IL; Ringle 43
Powers 43; Uiles 60.
SpringGeld-Lcwis s; Move 7;
Wiater 10; Hiles l6
Seneca-Lewis 10; Move Is; Wit
ter l6; Stearns 5.
: Sigel-Palmer 5; Powers 5; Rou-
han 50.
Rudolph-Palmcr le; Ringle 4;
Powers 3; Rouhan 10.
Lincoln to hear from, which give
the Union ticket about 10 majority.
Lang received II votes in Grand
Rapids, and in Sigel.
PORTAGE COUNTY.
Ployer-LeWis l18.
Buena Vista-Lewis 43.
Stevens point-Palmer I6.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-05
Our County Election.

The election passed off on Tuesday,
so far as we know, with more than
usual quietness. Notwithstanding it
was one Of the most important elec-
tions that has ever been held in our
State, we shah defer comment upon
the benefits Of the result achieved, as
suming, as we do, that the State has
gone largely for the Union ticket, and
confne the present article to some OBJ
seryations on our county canvass.
For Supervisor in the first district,
Seth Reeves, the Democratic candi-
date, leads Nanslate. his Unio. con-
petitor, six on the home vote. The
army vote will, in all probability, over
come that about twenty; so that, with
out any reasonable doubt, Nanslate
will represent the first district ia the
next County Board. Mr.. Vanslate is
an excellent citizen, and will make a
reliable, industrious, and efficient
guardian Of the interests Of the people
In the second district Dir. Hilss is,
in all probability, elected over Mr..
Edwards, his Union opponent-the
exact majority at the present writing
we are not able to give. If Mr. Ed
wards had been placed in nomination
ten days earlier, he could and would
have beaten his Shiny antagonist ctcar
out of sight. And it is the fault, if
not the crime Of the Union men that
such was not the case. In Centralia
sione, where the Palmer State ticket
got ten majority, Mr.. Edwards beat
lilies ninetcen-running twenty-nine
ahead of his party vote, and he was
never even talked of until 4 couple OF
days before election. Had his nomi-
nation been made as early as was that
of H.leg, and the character and quail
sications of the respective candidates
been fairly presented to the people.
the towns Of Springfield and Lincoln
sYould have united their voices with
Centralia, in referring the Dexter des
pot to the deepest recesses of his OWL
dark forests for support. And, in &
spirit Of candor, let us ask right here
tie character and claims to the conf
dence of men, of this man Hiles. HI
is elected Supervisor, We are told
whence comes his strength? In hi
own town he got sirty cotes, an(
none were polled against him! Ant
yet it is well known that not Owe
Mirty.ttve or forty actual, legal voter
reside in his town! Where did ths
balance come from? Mr.. Hiles him
IF, We believe, was the Chairman o
ne Board at the recent eIection-i
he did not act, some of his tools did
Sixty votes for Hiles in Dexter. ani
none against him. And yet there il
no man this side of the eternal fires
who is SO uniformly despised, loathed
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-05
Pen and Scissors.
Yours truly,
Pr.

The election in Colorado Terrific.
ry is complete Union victory. Only
one Copperhead is elected to the Leg
islature.
The Southern papers notice an
important insurrectionary slave con-
spiracy near Sparta, Georgia. An ex-
tensive plot and secret meetings have
been discovered. About twenty slaves
are under arrest, and one hundred in
all are implicated.
The venerable Catholic Archbish-
op Purcell, accompanied by Bishop
Rosecrans, appeared at the polls in
Cincinnati On election day, for the first
time i'll twenty-five years, and voted
an open Union ticket. That's the way
well-informed Catholics vote.
The letter of Gen. Nc CIellan, in
favor of the Copperhead candidate for
Governor in Pennsylvania, was print
ed in hand-bill form and posted up on
every hand in Philadelphia the evening
before election. The city goes from
1000 to 10000 majority for Curtin
''Little Me- will have to sschange his
base'' and f'fortify."
The Union majority in Iowa on
the home vote is five times greater
than last year. The Union ticket car
ries nearly every county in the State
by the home vote, and the soldiers
vote will give us ninety-eight of the
ninety-nine counties. The Union men
and Assembly, except one from Du.
buque county.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-05

SHoEING HORSES FOR WINTER
n. p. Willis, Of the Home journal,
in one Of his recent Idlewild Letters,
says: ''Y ou will have discovered, of
course, that you cannot have uninter-
rupted winter riding with horse shod
iD the ordinary way. The sharp points
Of frozen mud will wound the frog of
the foot, and with snow on the ground, !,
the hollow hoof soon collects hard
bail, which makes the footing very in
secure. But these evils are remedied
by a piece of sole-leather nailed Oh
under the shoe--a protection to the
hoof which makes surprising differ
ence in the confidence and sure-foot-
edness Of the animals step.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-05

VINO WROTE lT?-A writer in the
Pilot who prostitutes the word "JUs-
TIcE" by appropriating that appella-
tioE, ayers that a certain correspon-
dent Of the Journal of Education, to
whom he alludes, is none other than
'<the travelling correspondent of the
Reporter, whose non de plume is
3" Pip" instead Of Superintendent
Craig. If "Justice'' (Gcd save the
mark) knows anything about the au-
thorship of the article to which he re-
fers, he knows that Mr. Craig as the
author, and that the veritable and ver-
satile ''Pip" had nothing to do with it.
This "Justice' man complains that
the present County Superintendent
does not take his pay in County Or
ders. Does he not know that the
County Board have no authority to
issue Orders for such purpose The
law says the Superintendent shall be
paid his salary he cash. He also in
coherently grumbles that DIR. Witter
has received pay out Of the drainage
fund, borrowed by the County Board
for that purpose. Does he not know
that the Dr.. has received no pay for
over a year? We regret to say that
there are plenty Of such "Justices"
hanging about the Pilot Office.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-05

How LONDON IS FED.-When we
reflect on the immense popuiation Of
LondOn-three miliion-one wonders
how they are fed. And yet, day af-
ter day, the law Of supply and demand
a law framed by no legislature and
embraced in no code-regulatcs this.
These millions are fed. Some one, a
few years since, entered into some
curious calculations on this subject.
lie estimated it required a drove of
cattle seyentytwo miles long, g,traveling
ten abreast, to supply London with
beef one year; and flock Of sheep,
travelling in the same manner, one
hundred and twenty miles long. But
his estimation Of beer was the most
startling-one thousand columns of
hogsheads, each one mile high,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-05
S1.5O 4 YEAR.
important Notice!
:" Ar w Ar |

I'HE undersigned having recently formed an
4 arrangement with the firm of Face, Downs
Co, OF Richland Centre, Wis. calls the at
tention of the community to the fact that he
is prepared to ebtain pera;1~-. 5eeR nav. houn-
ty money, and attend to all wants of discharr
ed or disabled soldiers :. = heirs, WI.
Promptness and dispatch. Pen - procured
for wounded or disabled soldiers seaman ana
marines, widows and orphan G. Il - CO.
who have died or been k.:>1 vni.a sarvil.
also bounty money and arrears 5l pay s-r the
widow or other deceased soldiers.
All desiring ihtormatior can oatain it u
calling at the Grand Gapa5s ye- C@icc.
L I. CElLEO.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-05
THADDEUs STEVENS.

a GIANT.-M. Brice, "the giant of
the Vosges Mountains" is visiting Ed
inburgh, Scotland. He is feet high,
4 feet inches round the chest, wears
a ring presented to him by the Empe-
ror, and which is three times as large
as ordinary rings, and sleeps on bed
9 feet 6 inches long.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-05

lies Of volunteers realized but little at
the time they received the Orders, and
since these same Orders have been
sued, they have been paying their
money to redeem them at from sl.lo
to $l.25 Oh the dollar. Therefore, they
are in reality out Of pocket by this
scheme of Hiles, and his bosom friends
made a handsome sum out of tat
the expense of the soldiers themselves
as well as other taxpayers Of the
county. How much longer will our
people bleed at the purse to salty the
ravenous NAV Of these public schem-
ers?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-05
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADFTPHJA Pa

DISEASES of the Nervous System, Sperma-
~ torhoa or Seminal Weakness, Impotence,
and other affections of the Sexual Organs,
Physical Debility and Premature Decay,-new
and reliable treatment, in Reports of the How
aFd Association, sent by mail in sealed letter
envelopes, free of charge. Address, Or. j.
SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association,
No. South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-05
Centralia Mills.

NJ E are now selling cur No l Flour at $50
w per bbl., with deduction to those who
furnish their own barrels or sacks. We al
ways expect to sell Flcur and Feed as low as
anybody, and of as good quality.
GEO. WELLER 81 CO
Centralia, June 25tb, 1868. 25vl
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-05
Ile(O advertisements.
Go to Knapp & Purdy's

A Nd get your moneys worth of goods of
II any and all kinds. We are in receipt of
fresh stock of new and desirable goods,
and are not to be undersold By any of our
neighbors. Come, and we will prove our as
sertion true.
Grand Rapids, Nov. 5th, .sss
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-05
Another New Stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES

at IABRECHE
T AM now receiving large assortment of
J. Boots and Shoes, which are made Of the
best material and in the most durable man
ner. Should any of the goods bought of me,
rip within a reasonable length of time. will
repair it for nothing.
CUSTOM WORK
promptly attended to and warranted. Shop
opposite the "Gem Saloon"
J. D. LABRECHE.
Grand Rapids, June 18th, 1863. 25
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-05
THAT | GUARANTEE
THAT I GUARANTEE
THAT | GUARANTEE
THAT / 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 miscarriage; they will also certainly
PREVENT conception, if taken two OF three
days before the monthly period; therefore,
wish it distinctly understood. that do not
hold myself responsible when used under such
circumstances.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-05

K NAoP PURDY have good assortment
Ia Of Boots and Shoes, which run from No.
II Stoga down to size suitable for the small
est specimen cf humanity,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-05
OF z AG z Y 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. H. Scriven, Chicago, Illinois.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-05

drink whisky for? DO you know? You
don't know? Well, we would like to
know who does. 1t is vile practice
in which politicians, common people,
all the balance of mankind, and even
editors and lawyers indulge. 1t is a
very mean practice. 1t destroys the
intellect, kills the body and damns the
soul. The devil Won great victory
when he introduced whisky into the
world. He knew what he was about,
1t was his business to fill his region
with souls, and he knew that whisky
was the best recruiting officer for the
armies Of perdition shat he could en-
ploy. We have few words to say
to whisky drinkcrs-9on't touch 1t.
It Injuries, it ruins, it kills. The kind
est, truest, best-hearted men in the
world drink liquor, drink it to excess.
God, and God alone, knows the strug-
gle of such men to resist temptation.
lie alone knows how earnestly tkey
pray to be delivered from evil. Oh !!
how many men we know, kind-heart-
ed, true, loving men who are rapidly
passing down to death on the rushing
tide Of intoxication. Do you drink :?
Stop to-day for your own sake. Do
you know a friend who sometimes
drinks to excess, but who is striving
to lead sober life? You do? Well,
don't tempt him. It is a great crime
to use yonr influence for the destruc-
ton Of a fellow-creature. If you will
injure yourself, do so, but don't be in
strumcntal in the murder Of your
neighbor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-05

20 to Knapp & Purdy's and get your moneys
VI worth Of splenad Dried Fruits-to wit
Apples, Peaches, Plums, Cherries, Cu,rants
Figs, Raisins, &c.