davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-12
comments upon me. Begging your
pardon for thus tre~passing upon your
time anu space, | remain, sc,
J. Ii. LANG,


time and space, | remain, sc,
J. II. LANG.
REMARKS. We can notice but
briefly some of the points in the above
communication. While we regret that
Mr.. Lang construes our structures, in
the last Reporter, upon the course
pursued by him during the late can,
vass, as a "slanderous attack" we
must insist that it was merely a duty
which all real friends Of the Union
cause expected US TO discharge. 1t
was no "attack" on our part, but sim
ply a gentle, good -humored reprimand
to such as play, underhandedly, into
the hands Of the enemy. Mr.. Lang
is not the first one in this county who
has thus stultiied himself, and been
rebuked through the columns of the
Reporter. And We shall continue to
do it under like circumstances.
The iDtimation that "certai,a i,sfu-
e1aces" (which signify dishonorable in
t1uences) induced Father Hens to de-
cline the nomination, rather implies
that Mr.. L., feeling conscious that he
could not be elected, desired that some
one should be placed on the track
merely for the sake Of defeating Dr..
Witter. No "certain Influences were
brought to bear upon Father Hens. -
lie is too higb-minded q gentleman
to wallow in the mire of political strife
lie realized fully that his business Ill
Grand Rapids was to preach the gos-
pei, to make men better by precept
and example, and to further the inter
ests Of the cause he is so deyoutly at
tached. He had the sagacity to fore
see that SO soon as he stopped to the
level Of the politician, his influence as
an expounder of the Word of Life
was impaired, if not wholly lost.
Mr.: Lang complains of being "so1a
out," by "unfair and dishonorable
means" Does he refer to the fact
that nomination was made by eau
Gus of Union men, by vote Of six
for DR.. Witter to one for himself? p
Does he question the right Of any
body Of men to express their prefer
ence for aspirants for office? And if
they exercise this right, is it "unfair
and dishonorable?'
But Mr.. Lang disclaims all infdeli-
ty to the Union cause during the late
cause. We will make a few interroo-
atories-pertinent, We think; and if
they set rather snugly, it is not onr
fault: Did you not say to a certain
German in this town, a day or Two
prior to the election, that you were
running merely to elect L. Z. Powers,
the Democratic nominee? Did YOU
not peddle tickets with Powers name
on them for School Superintendent ?
Have you not aleoays voted for Mr.
Powers whenever he has been a can
didate for Office: except perhaps at the
last election: Did you not agree to
vote for Seth Reeves, the nominee of
the Copperheads for Supervisor?
Now, go slow, friend Lang, for we
shall dislike to disclose all we know
in regard to these matters. We are
prepared to prove that there Is q ''yein
Of truth running through our yery h,t-
naorous comments" in the last Rapor-
ter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-12
$3.50 4 YEAR.
sssap3rsasEe Notice.
w y Z ! VA 4

w AA--EG ! W ~
'hh ui.5erS ,,sGsed having recently formed an
L arrangement with tie firm Of Page, Downs
x Co. OF itic2:.>,.6 'eh.r4, M1s, els he at
tcntlon Of she community to tie t.t thai ae
Is prepared 70 cora:a pensions, ha5A Ysv, 5aun-
ty money, and attend to al wJn,+ ct tsiscl.a.e
ed or disabled so!alvss OF tnei~ icers, VI.
pTomptness and dispatch. Pensions procured
Tor wounded or disabled soldiers, sea,ncn auu
marines, widows and orphan children OF thos.
who have died or been killed while in service
also bounty money and arrears of pay fc~ th>
wIdo" or other deceased sola:
All desiring Information can c|tain It by
calling at the Grand Rapids Pos. "Fco.
Il b. ! II. FL
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-12

STUDENTS VERSUS \ Cow.-The
Princeton Standard says that, on
Tuesday night, some students man
aged to get a COW up into one of the
entries OF the college, when the poor
animal, in It's fright, jumped through
a large window, falling upon the pave
ment and being trightf'llly injured.--
1t lay there until Wednesday night,
when the owner Killed it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-12
He is Jubliant.

The editor Of the Pilot is excessive
ly joyous over the result of the elec-
ton III this county. He preGxes the
returns, in large, black type, with
"Wo County gives the Democratic
State ticket 43 majority 'Ringle,
our candidate for Member of Assem-
bly,, goes out of the County 81 ahead
OF the bogus Democrat, Jim Move -
''Thc Banner County Of the State in
sending volunteers to the War, re-
mains firm for tho Constitution ard
the Union"
The idea that because this county
has given a majority for the Copper
beads, it therefore ''remains firm for
the Constitution and ti,e Union" is a
joke which brings smile to the coun-
tenance of all real loyal men. Be
cause this county has furnished more
than its quota of volunteers for the
war, 1t has given small majority for
the Copperhead ticket. Had all the
soldiers been here to vote, the Uniou-
lists would have had at least one hun
dred majority. Wait another year,
when the ''boys" will be mustered out
Of the service, and they will consign
to deserved oblivion the Copperhead
politicians Of Wood County. We
have no fears Of the result The fair
name Of our county will never again
be disgraced with such 4 result as
| that of our late election.
! Bat the Tmonists are we'll satisfied
more than satisfied. They conced
ed before election AL the majority the
opposition has received. Had there
been no illegal voting in Dexter Go
or 25), in Lincoln (5}, in Rudolph &
or s., and more or less i'll other towns,
the county would have been about
even; thus exceeding the anticipations
Of the Union men. Whenever we can
stop this wholesale illegal voting, the
enemy is defeated. Only by fraud
do they succeed. Steps should be
taken to punish the offenders.
But, as we said, the Unionists are
well satisfied. They united upon al
independent candidate for School ST.
pcrinteEdent and elected him; they
have elected their candidate for Su-
pcrvisor in the lSt district; by pro
crastination in bringing out a candi-
date III the 2d district, they are de-
feated; in the Sd district the Union
lists supported an Independent candi-
| date-a W AZ Democrat-and beat the
Copperheads just two to one. That
will just do us until the return of the
brave boys in the field.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-12

- The Lacrosse Democrat ap-
provingly publishes communication,
in which President Lincoln is styled
" the political maggot who crawls
about the Presidential chair at the
nations capital" The writer also
asks, "Who will rise and strike the
blow, not only at France and Eng.
land, not only at Jef: Davis. but al
that equally sectional and curse gov
erned fanatic, Abe Lincoln" We
would re-asSure honest patriots in the
Democratic party that such men as
the writer of the above are now tho
leaders Of their organization. VIII
they continue to follow such scoun
drelS and vote the tickets presented
by them? Certainly not. Only the
uninformed and mercenary will do so
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-12
Lost-S5,OO Reward !!

ON Tuesday, Oct. 9Th, between searles' and
" Mrs. Morgan's, a gray, plaid, double
Shawl. Very fine wool, and the plaid is
about Il square. Whoever will return said
Shawl to the undersigned, or leave IL at the
Reporter Office, or give Information where it
may be found, shall receive the above reward.
T, J. DESPINS.
Grand Rapids, Oct 1tth, 1853 setf
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-12
Sp5rmatorrhea Can be Gu.

nR. RAND'S SPECIFIL cures Spsrc ..t
~ rhaa, Seminal Weakness Itnpotenc
of Power, &C, speedily and ntf"e.i
effects are truly magical. 4 trial Of
CIEIc will convince the most skr .gtica' ... ..
merits Price, 81 byx. Sent 49,, 2. r d,
any address, by :. c. UFRA4. - ,.a.s-
Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Circulars sent l.<e
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-12

OF CoURsE,-The Pilot editor is
down on Union Leagues. He was
never known to complain of farm
mortgage leagues, Masonry, &C.; then
why so bitter on Union Leagues p
Simply because the word UNION is
distasteful to him. Anything that sa.
vors Of Union, these Copperheads
cannot endure, and Unionists admire
the fanlt-fnders about as well as they
do the rebels in arms. Rant away,
neighbor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-12
GRAND RAPIDS, WIS:
Thursday Morning, Nov. 18th, 1868.

X When tire time expires for which the
REPORTER has been paid, an X will be marked
on the last paper and may be regarded as an
Invitation to renew.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-12
THE REPORTER.

J. n. BIUyDAGE, Editor and Publ isb g +,
r. NJ. nAiNES, Corresponding Editor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-12
> exDs <

MONUMENT TO FULToN-There is
4 project on t3ot fer erecting a monu-
ment to Robert Fulton in Trinity
churchyard, New York. This emf
nent man, to whom the country and
The world owe so mach, sleeps in that
ancient burial place without a stone to
mark the spot where he was buried.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-12
o L Il A G Z y T S

The following are the only authorized
agents To transact business for the REPORTER
and their receipts for subscription ana adger-
tising viii be honorcd until further notice:
s. ". Pettengill i Co, New York CITY.
{. II. Scriyen, Chicago, Illinois
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-12
Centralia Mills,

Y E are now selling our No. Flour at
W per bbl., with deduction to thora :,
furnish their own barrels or sacks. "
ways expect to sell Flour and Feed as low
anybody, and of as good qualtt.
GEO WELLER & CO
Ccntralia, June 25th, 1868. ii
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-12

BE WISE " TINE :
BE WISE II TIME!
BE WISE N TINE!
BE lTISE IN TIME!
Let not disease DESTROY your constitution.
Try a bottle Of my PERIODICAL DROPS,
aud you will be satisfied that | am no impos-
tor Tell your afflicted friend what restored
the bloom of health 10 your cheeks. and there
5y confer favor more valuable than gold
For painful or scanty Menstruation it is lust
the thing. have now in nv mind sn instance
Of a ladi who had been suffering from painful
me1struatiOn two or three wears, confnipe
her 10 her room each time she had applied
to several eminent physicians, without relief.
when one bottle Of my DROPS entirely cured
her
ONE BOTTLE CURESt
ONE BOTTLE CURES,
ONE BOTTLE CURES!
ONE BOTTLE CURES!
In almost every case.
DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON,
DO Nor BE IMPOSED UPON!
DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON,
~ Nc1 OL I-HI CSGO CI,Cs
Cut cut this out and send it to your Drug
gst, and if he has not got it, make him buy
it for you; or, it may be obtained Of the Cen
eral Agents for the United States,
e. &. CLARK d CO.,
Wholesale Druggists,
New Haven, Conn.
For sale by all respectable Druggists.
Price, sl.00 per bottle.
Prepared by Jso. L. Lyon, NJ. D.
- Wholesale Dealers and ths Trade sup
piled at the Proprietor's prices, by
- LORD l. SMITH,
Wholesale Druggists,
2eyl .3 Lake Street, Chicago. Ill
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-12

fY- For local news, see the fourth
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-12

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 yselfresponsible when used under such
circumstances
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-12

the MenScs, rom whatever cause
II IS SURE TO CURE!
IT IS SURE To CURE.
IT IS SURE TO CURE,
IT IS SURE TO CURE ,
It iS:mpossiblc to enjoy the bloom ofhealth
and vivacity of spirits unless the Mcnses are
regular as to the time, the quantity. and Quail
lty. When they are obstructed, nature makes
her effort to obtain for it some other outlet
and, unless these effJrts of nature--are assist
ed, the patient usually experiences Despon-
dencY, Nervousness, and finally CONSUMP-
TiOA assumes its sway, and prematurelv ter
inmates miserable life.
IT REMOVES ALL DISTRACTIONS,
IT REMOVES ALL OBSTRUCTIONS!
II REMOVES ALL OBSTRUCTIONS!
IT REMOVES ALL DISTRACTIONS!
IT IS 4 PERFECT REGULATOR ,
1T is A PERFECT REGULATOR !
IT IS 4 PERFECT REGULATOR I.
IT Is 4 PERFECT REGULATOR!
BEAR N MIND,
BEAR IN MIND,
BEAR IN MIND,
BEAR IN MIND,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-12

7 F YOU want TO whip your Horses 50 s-.. anti
J. hold 'e;n, or cage your Birds So 80. =.
hold 'em, or something in which to .-.,- ~, ?.
Postage Currency, call on Knapp d .r... -
In short, if you want hen coop, we sr ,. It,
or q p:g-pcn. We didn't take oct - X
sale License, or We would sell them t. gJ y
the dozen.
Grand Rapids, April 10th, 1863
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-11-12
e erbcr shC5,,

SHAEING, shampooing and Fair Drcs,ir.:
- done in the best style Of the art he
keenest If Razors and the purc.t 1S III ~.
Soaps always on hand. RazOrs hv. r
sdtisfac tory manner
Shop in Neevcs' Block
Off ErN
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-09-02
LATEST NEWS,
FROM CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, August 3l.-Last night,
while the transport steamer Sumter was re-
turning from Morris Island, with the 25d
South Carolina Regiment, which had been
relieved, she was opened upon by mistake
from Battery Bee, and sunk. Several SOL
diors were killed and wounded or drowned.
LArEsr.-About noon to day, two moni.
tors approached and opened fire on Sumter,
but were soon driven off by Fort Moultrie
and Battery Gregg. At 2 o'clock p. M,
all the monitors stood in close to Fort Sum-
ter, firing briski y at that post, Fort Moultrie
and Battery Gregg for an hour. The fight
was severe, Moulsrie and, our Sullivan's s
Island batteries firing very rapidly. Soon
after 8, the monitors withdrew-some hav.
ing been struck frequently. Occasional
firing from the land batteries is heard to
night.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-09-02
News from Morris Islond.

We have received but few additional par
,iculars of the affair of Wednesday night,
in which it is reported some sixty of our
men of the Sixty first North Carolina were
taken prisoners.
The reported recapture Of the rifle Fits
was Incorrect 1t appears from those who
participated that our advanced picket force
OF eighty men occupying the rife pits were
nauked aud surrounded by an overwhelm'
ing force OF the enemy, who had been mass
ing all day for the purpose. About twenty
only made their escape. The Yankees ad'
vauced with three regiments unexpectedly
Our men fought gallantly, but were over
powered by superior numbers. The enemy,
however, suffered severely. Our howitzers
kept up a steady fire, raking the enemy's
coiumus with grape shot and doing much
execution.
y severe musketry fight also occurred
O:.c of our men who escaped after being t..
ken prisoner, reported that the enemy imme
dia,ely on taking possession of the rifle pits
commenced to throw up more sand, NC,
for sthening their position.
The firing between the land batteries was
very slow yesterday, that of the enemy be-
ing directed principally on Battery Wag
ner. Fire was also kept up on Fort Sum
ter, but with little effect. 1t is believed
the eremy's guns are wearing out from the
severe ordeal to which they have been sub
iected.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-09-02
FROM CHARLESTON.
HEADQUARTERS,
Charleston, S. G. August 27'


| have relied on the laws of the State OF
South Carolina to furnish the labor needful
for the defence Of Charleston, against the
immense and upsiu,ed resources of the
United States, brought to bear for its re-
duction. The labor needful has not been
furnished.
l called for voluntary Contributions Of
labor, and many patriotic persons bave sent
me their slaves, who have done invaluable
service; but even in this way no permanent
force has been placed at my disposition ade'
ouate to the juncture and the work to be
done.
Voluntary labor will be gladly received ;
but, relying on that no longer, | am obliged
to send agents to impress, with directions to
apply as far as practicable, only to those
who have not heretofore furnished their
quota.
I must rely on my couutrymen to afford
these agents all possible facilities in the
speedy discharge Of their duty.
Planters may be assured that the true
way to serve their own interests is to do
what they can to enable me to ho!d Charles
ton. G. r. BEAUREGARD,
General Commanding.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-09-02
GRATEFUL.

We are requested by Mrs. MARCUS
DERRER, to return her heartfelt thanks to
the good people of Yorkvillc, and her own
immediate neighbors, for the liberal assis.
tauce afforded her, in her late calamity. In
the absence of her husband in the army,
she has found'thc community warmly iute,
rested iu the welfare of herself and little
ones she can only repeat'her full apprecia'
tion of the kindness bestowed, with the
prayer that ever? blessing may attend'them
and theirs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-09-02
The Assessment Act.

RICHMOND, August "a "A circular from
the Commissioner of Taxes, issued to day,
gives the following construction of the 44th
section of the Assessment Act: When a
holder Of credit is unwilling to receive
payment of the amount it represents in
Confederate notes, and values it alta higher
rate, the Assessor shall value it accordingly.
All credits worth premium in CoDfe ederate
notes, or so valued BY the holder, should be
valued and taxed at the premium it bore on
the FIRST of July. Another circular allows
farmers to reserve, 10 addition 60 articles
specified 10 the forty. three instructions Of
the 18th Of May, only one hundred bushcl:
of corn or fifty bushels Of wheat, or any
prorortionate quantity of each, in accor
dance with the lst section of the Tax Act
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-09-02
YANKEE POLICY.

In another column We publish & state
mcnt made by Lincoln as to his future poll
cy, which he now AYERS to be "emancipa-
tion and confscation," by which he means
to ray the expenses of the war, FIVE had
even looked to reconstruction, this might
have surprised US, but now we only wonder
that the declaration has been made. No
doubt the Yankees are growing desperate,
for they really have no cause for hopeful
ness iu their fifty days bombardment of
Charleston 50 far from It, difficulties thick
en- around him, and he is compelled to en-
force his couscriptiou by military power,
while his yaun:ed opening of the Mississip-
pi has proven anything but an advantage.
He has spoken boldly, however, fer one
time, aud it now becomes US 70 take him at
his word, heretofore worthless, and while
he is piling up debt he truly does not
intend to pay, renew our efferts by every
means in our power to strengthen our Ex-
ecutive with uen and means; pay our debt
tc our country, and when peace is conquer
ed, we will have that to show will ensure
our credit for the future without rcpulia-
ting the past The v1-lest coward must
now see the Necessity of = combined resist
a,ce, and means should ar once b" r"sorted
to, to placea all able bodied men in the field,
without regard ;oage or exemption laws.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-09-02
LABOR FOR THE COAST.

The Governor has been compelled, by the
inaction of many SHAREHOLDERS, to resort to
streauous measures to secure the labor, ne
cessary to our coast defeuccs. There can
be no excuse now, as the crops have all been
made, so We trust the labor and more than
requisite will be at ogce volunteered, and
render impressTeut unnecessary. Every
preparation has been made. for the omfost
OF the bands, while We are assured that the
greater the number the shorter will be the
time their labor will be required The
'commutatiou" is no object noE-men.
able bodied men, is what are wanted, and
mus. be bad. See advertisements.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-09-02
From the West.

JACKSON, August 31.-A letter from
Port Hudson reports that the negroes have
revolted against their Yankee brethren, and
a number Of Yankees were killed before the
negroes were overcome. At Baton Rouge,
similar event took place, in which the
Yankees came near being overcome by the
African gentry.
A gentleman: of "uado"Jted reracity, "
just from Vicksburg, says the Yankees sent
5000 negroes to garrison Richmond, La,
when the Coufederates made descent and
annihilated the whole command-thc YAM
kee Captain only escaped-all we're killed
outright, the Coufederates giving no quar-
ter.
Guerillas sunk two transports below Nat
chez, ten days ago.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-09-02

GENERAL PEMBERToN' OLD DEPART
MENr.-The Department Of Mississippiand
East Louisiana has been assigned, we are
informed, to the command Of Lieut. Gen.
Hardee. The soldiers Of the Vicksburg
garrison, when they are exchanged, will be
placed under the command Of this gallant
and superior officer: Gen Pembertou will
probably retain command of the paroled
camp at Demopolis until the prisoners are
exchanged, but in no case, We think will he
be again assigned to the command Of the
troops in the field. Soldiers who have been
laboring under moral fear that they were
again to be placed under the leadership of
Pemberton, may dismiss their terrors in
this regard, as that officer will not again be
placed ovor them.
Mississppian, August II.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-09-02

WILL receive returns for Taxes at
VIII also, for the same purpose. attend at the following
times and places:
At Bethel, Thursday, Ord Of September
At Clay HUI, Friday 4th of September
AT Fort Mills, Tuesday, 9Th or September. .
At Rock I'M, Wednesday,, 9th OF September.
AT Coatc = Tavern, Thursday, 10th OF September
At WsstbroOk's, Friday, llih of September.
AT BrattonSvlc, Saturday, l?th Of September
At McConnelsviile, Monday 18th OF September
At Y0unghlOods, Tuesday, 18th of September.
At Feemster's, "Wednesday, 10Th of September.
AT Gllflln's, Thursday, I1th Of September
At Luke Smiths, Friday, lsth Of September.
Al Hickory Grove, Satdrdsy 19thof September.
Al Hugh Loves, Monday, 2lst OF September,
At Whiteside's, Tuesday, Of Septen.hcr. = =
At BoydtOn, "Wednesday, 23rd OF September.
At Buffalo, Thursday, 24Ihof September.
At Whlsonant's Friday 18th OF September
At Smiths, Saturday, '2ith of September
At Ebenezer, Saturday, 3rd OF October.
until the 3rdof October. -. l5F.MSGALBRAlTH, +.
&.Ssss5 - Assessor,Y York District
The following articles owned bcid o61st Juy 1863,
which the gowor productionof npy previouI year,
and not necessary for family presen, year,
to he returned. - ssessrsfssse5 = -
Naval Stores Salt, Wines Sprnious liquors, Tobac-
co, Cotton, WOOL Flour, Sugsr oasses Syrup, Rice
and al other agricultural products.
All money on hand on lst July, 1863.
All notes, bonds credits must be returned with the in
terest calculated up to lst July, 1863.
Profits from lst Januar TO 81 December 1882 on Flour,
Corn, Bacon, IOrk Oats Hay, Rice Sal Iron, Manufhc
of Iron, sugar. SIoiasscs Leather, Wooden CIoIl,s,
Shoes, BoOts Blankets, and Cotton Cloths. F. NJ. G.
August 26 "a If