davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-30
&c z.~:,oI~ s3cceGye,I Ivy Abolition
t.ic~.

Through DC presentations 81 = radical
parti2an press, pcneiing liz election for
governor III NcH- York, the >>0utherners
were Induced 10 believe that Governor
SHTNor, would make u very good rebel
and aiI their cause materially DouhtIcsS
10 small degree oi c0in.urtand encourage
inenC WAS given 10 the enemy in this way;
bat ROW ti>F discover that they were de.
ce!vod by mere electionecrin~ts trick The
Savannah isepu1licurs says:
Wei. Seymour has been inaHguiatcd. and
what has he ,;Onc: Just nothing ut ali fox
which tie South cares Il i;'rthing. Instead Of
putting forth 4 mighty and portcntoll, pre-
%ramme of revolution at home and peace with
the South, he ignore, the whole question. and
leaves matters just where he found them.
so sapGuinc were the Republicans ot
success III supporting Gen. WADswonrH,
that they inyeighel iiercely against the
loyalty Of She rival candidate, little reflect
ing that in The light OF subsequent events,
they would stand before the world con-
yicted Of i,llsitying the truth and encour-
aging the rebellion.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-30

TINES REvESGEs.- Some sixteen months
since, SIMON CAMERON, then Secretary Of
War, arrested, without cause, illegally and
arbitrarily, JAMES ". WAY, of New Jer-
sey. This same CAMERON has just been
rejected as q candidate for Senator in the
State of pennsy lvania, and the lnaa whom
he SO cruelty wronged is the Senator in the
present Congress from the State Of New
Jersey. The arrest WAS the act Of the Ad-
,ninistration of MI LINCOLN; the conde,n-
nation and compensation were the acts of
the American people.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-18
soldiers furnished to the u. s. Army by
Volunteers and by Draft from the state
Of Wisconsin.


soldiers furnished to the u. s. Army by
Volunteers and by Draft from the state
Of Wisconsin.
The figures given below, will, We think,
be found OF very general interest to the
people OF the State, as showing that Wis
consin has done her whole duty in re-
spending to oil calls of the National Gov
eminent for troops with al excess of some
1900 men over her quota.
1t is instructive to remark, in view OF
former boasts of Democratic papers, that
the number of men furnished from each
Congressional District seems to be in pro-
portion to the relative Democratic and
Republican strength, there being large
excess in the Cd Sd ard 9th districts,
which are Republican; a small excess in
the 9th district which is slightly Demo
cratic; and large deficiency in the LIST
and 4th districts which are heavily Dem.
ocratic.
The following figures are condensed
from statement prepared in the Adju-
tant Generals Office for the use of the g.
S. Provost Marshals in the several districts
of this state. The number of Volunteers
is obtained from careful comparison OF
the Sheriffs' eDrollments with the muster
rolls, adding such names as have been
proved by subsequent evidence to have
been omitted in the Sherifs' rolls.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-18

Francis ". Wright, G; seszs. N. Z. shurtlef,
oosP. Vim. p Edssbpt, Jane. W. shaw, !ancs
Moses Flesh, Aioh.el AcVulty, liver oleson, John
3. 1nskup, Casper Volt, and Josiah Nye, D Corp.
Levi Shell, 4. On the goth, Robert j. Ford, com.
pany !, was slightly wounded in the leg. and
2sth, John N. Garrison, company B, was wounded
IN the face, while on picket.
Since the 22d, we have been taking
things quietly, keeping a sharp watch on
the rebels and treating them to an occs-
sional volley from our cannon. They have
got tired OF firing cannon at Us, tor no
sooner do they attempt it than our sharp
shooters pick eff the artillerists, and our
18th Ohio battery knocks their guns out of
position Or blows up their caissons. Yes
terdsy morning, for the first time in three
days, they fired one gun at Us and an less
than three minutes zee knocked the gun
orer and blew up their magazines! We
now form large semicircle around the
doomed city, reaching the Mississippi at
both ends, and having telegraph run
ming the entire length of the line. l see
some of the Northern papers are afraid
that Grant will get il q tight place, but if
they knew the man or the situation, their
fears on that score soould uanish. That
4oiSst uAoSSouaAES idou. WIZ lS COOiS
walking along the line, with that cigar al
ways in bis mouth, and seeing everything
that has been done or is to be done, would
never be taken by an outsider to be U s.
Grant, Major General commanding the
Army of Tennessee, but it is the man, and
in him every soldier of this army has full
confidence, and think the taking of Vicks-
burg has settled down to mere question
of time.
We have in this army now, the sth, 18th,
18th, 14th, 18th, 1sht, 23d, Goth snd SD
Wisconsin infantry, and the lst, 9th and
18th batteries, SO Wisconsin will have her
full share in the glory of taking Vicks-
burg, as she has had her full share of the
losses in the series of fights during the
past month. As we are living ont doors
and have been for over moth, writing
letters is decidedly difficult work, and as
my patience and doubtless that Of your
| readers was long since exhausted, l will
pause, hoping to be able to drop you a
line from Vicksburg in week or two
until then farewell.
Truly yours, a.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-18
Inaugural Address of Gov, Gilmore, OF
New Hampshire.

Concord, N. f., June 4, 1s64.-Gov.
Gilmore was inaugursted and delivered
his message to-day. 1t is mainly confined
to local subjects, and shows that the ma
terial progress of the State is favorable
The troops furnished for the war number
eighteen thousand men, being an excess
over the quota called for of nearly seven
hundred. In conclusion Gov. Gilmore re-
ters to the rebellion, and says: In such
contest as that in which we are now in
volved, 1 am unable to discriminate be.
tween the support of the Government
and the support of the National Admins
tration. 1t is no time now to speculate
upon the causes of the rebellion. The
only facts which we need are that it ex.
lists, and that it is our duty to put it down.
1t was remark made to me by former
Governor of this State, the late venerable
Isaac Hill, in which l folly concur, that
a man who will not stand by his Gov
eminent is q coward and traitor"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-18
The Illinois Legislature-Prorogucd by
Gov. Yates.

Gov. Yates, of Illinois, by virtue of the
authority vested in him by the constitu-
ton of that State, has prorogued the
Legislature until the first Monday in JAN
uary, 1856. The agent of the Associated
Press has seen fit to return over the wires
from New York a copperhead version of
the affair given in the New York RorLd.
We accordingly subjoin Gov. Yates mes
cage showing the reasons which influenced
him and the authority under which he
acted: ~.
"To the General Assembly Of the State of Illinois:
Whereas, on the 9Th day of June, A.
D. 1868, the Senate adopted joint reso-
luton TO adjourn sine die on said day, at
o'clock, T. M, which resolution, upon
being submitted, on the same Jay, to the
House of Representatives, was by than
amended by substituting the 22d day of
June and the hour of II o'clock, in which
amendment the Senate thereupon refused
to concur; and whereas, the Constitution
of this State contains the following pro-
vision, to.wit:
Sec. Is. Art. 4. SIN case Of disagreement be-
tween the two houses with respect to the time Of
adjournment, the GoUesn shall haze po,oer to adj
J0urn the GeneraI Assena6Ly 20 such time as hs
thinks proper, provided it be not to q pe.iod be.
yond the next constitutional meeting Of the
same. ..-.. ...... . .
''And whereas, fully believe that the
interests of The people OF the State will be
best subserved by speedy adjournment.
the past history Of the Assembly holding
out 40 reasonable hope of beneficial results
10 the citizens of the State or the army in
the field, from it's further continuance;
Now, therefore, in consideration of
the existing disagreement between the two
houses, with respec. to the time Of adj.
journment, and by virtue of the power
vested in me by the Constitution, as a.ore.
said, |, Richard Yates, Governor of the
State OF Illinois, do hereby adjourn the
General Assembly, now in session, to the
Saturday next preceding the first Monday
in January, A. d. 1868.
"Given 9: Springfield, this the 10th day
of June, A. d. 1868. sb yGH go1.
(signed) "RIoHARD YATES, Governor"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-18

WHAT WOULD HAVE BKEN.-The 18th
Illinois regiment, doing garrison duty at
Camp Butler, Springfield, was on its way
to Chicago on the day the President re-
voked Gen. Burnside's order. On the
evening of that day there would have been
at least three Thousand soldiers under arms
in this city, and at least ten thousand or
ganized civilians to co cooperate, tor the en-
forcing of Bornside's order, and to prevent
q copperhead outbreak. On the receipt of
the notification that the President had re-.
voked the order, the train of cars that
was bringing the troops from Springfield.
was telegraphed to return.-OHicago Jour.
a0z,.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-18
List of Sick and Wounded Wisconsin Sol
diers at Van Buren, Hospital, Miliiken's
Bead, La, May Goth, 1868.

VIM. johnson, company B, 23d regiment, pneumo-
mia.
WIN; J. c Jones, :; ssd, chronic =, diarrh".
James Lee, do rheumatism and chronic diar.
rh9a.
Nelson Davis, 23d, chronic diarrhoea.
Corp. o. P. Weston, q 23d, rheumatism,
Calvin Andrews, do loss OF voice:
H. Holmes, do chronic diarrhea.
II. A. Hess, l, 23d, do
Edward Packet, 23d, do
Franklin Nef, B 23d, do
Geo. L. Herrick, LIST Wisconsin battery, disease of
Corp: g: F; Crafts, 9 18th, wounded in right leg.
Henry Fesler, 23d, pneumonia.
sergt. John P, Ryan, 2sd, wounded in left fore
arm.
Porter Lansdon, Esd, billion. fever.
J. W. Wilcox, 23d, chrome diarrhoea.
John Haster, A 23d, do
o. L. Huge, A 2sd. pneumonia.
WIN: " W.; Rogers < e. asd, heart disease.
Joseph Hewitt St', Esd, ss chronic di.rrhosa.
John O'Ni-l, b 23d, heart disease.
VIM. simple, II 23d, chronic diarrhoa.
J. L. Edgerton, c Esd, rheumatism.
B. F. Smith, G 14th, wound in thigh.
Willis Cambelle, 2sd, chronic diarrhma.
Alfred W. Fuller, 2Sd, heart disease.
A. L. Thompson, K 2sd, chronic diarrhoea.
Thomas hurry, G 23d, rheumatism.
NJ. Blanchard, G 23d, rheumatism.
Grandville Partin, K 23d, chronic diarrhoa.
j. A. Taylor, E. 23d, rhe umatism.
A. +. jenkins, 23d, do
John Wagner, G 23d, heart disease.
G. W. Finn, K 23d, chronic diarrhoea.
John Manska, u 23d, chronic bronchitis.
D. Rossun, B, l4th: wounded in lett foot.
G. F. Jones, A, 14th, do in right knee.
D Daniel How, 9, l4th DO do arm.
VIM. Cavil, +, 18th, diarrhoes, chronic.
E. Daskic, D, 14th, convalescent, acting nurse.
John Rolly, T, 14th, wounded in right shoulder.
Martin Altman, f, 14th, wounded in left leg
Sergt. Chas. T. Beattie, +, 18th, wounded in left
Corp. Henry c. cady, F, 14th, left fore arm frac-
sergt. Joseph Smith. E, 18th, wounded in right
hand.
Chas. stahl, I, 14th, wounded in fore arm
Sergt. j. G. Mcfarland, T, wounded in right fore
arm,
Frederick shott, A, Goth, wounded In right leg.
Joseph Doutey, D, goth, wounded in right arm.
Francis STAN, K, Goth. wounded in right leg.
Warren Page, x, goth, diarrhoea, chronic
VIM. Kastin, D, Goth, wounded in back
VIM. J. Fitch, B, Goth, diarrhes, chronic.
George DOlover, F, Goth, lett hip.
j, Alcox, e, 29th, chrome diarrhea.
L. F Balcom, A, 29th rheumatism.
B. Laughln, A, 29rh, loss of voice.
NJ. NJ. Smith, D, 29th. chronic dia-rhoa.
Emery Smith, D, Goth, chronic diarrhea.
VIM. A. Higgins, A, Goth, chronic diarrhaa.
Patrick Duppler, G.. goth, left thigh.
L. W. Bennett, B, 29th convalescsnt, acting as
nurse.
Peter Kolsh, A, 11th, left leg.
Darwin Beaumont. G 11th, chronic diarrhea.
Patrick Dolan. +, I1th, right thigh.
Abram Hendrickson, E, lIth, left foot.
Edmund Hensberry, B, 18th, fore arm.
Henry Hoye, B, 18th, right thigh.
By order of J.B. WHITING,
Surgeon in charge.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-18
miscellaneous Items.

=" Porter" inquired an old lady of an
Irish railway porter, when does the 9
o'clock train leave?" "At sixty minutes
past eight num-" was Pats reply.
-" The law" said Judge Ashurst, in a
charge, is open to all men, to the poor as
well as the rich" $50 is the London
Tavern" added Horne Tooke, who was
present.
Judy Bralegan, having been requested
to open some SISTERS, after knocking them
about for some time, exclaimed: "Upon
my conscience, but they are mighty hard
to peel!"
Mr.. Kinglake's profits on the first
portion of his history are estimated at
$50 900. Miss NJ. B. Braddon, the author
of Lady Audley's Secret and "Aurora
Floyd is said to have made more than
SAC, 900 within the last six months.
- Sidney Smith said of Lord Brougham
that he prepared himself for his Parlia.
mentary campaign, "by living on raw
beef, drinking oil of vitriol, and spending
bis spare time in playing with the tigers
in the geological gardens. --
A young lady from the country being
invited to party, was told by her city
cousin to fix up and put her best foot fore.
most, In order to catch beau, "she look.
ing so green in her country attire" The
country lass looked comically into the face
of her rather faded relative, and replied,
" better green than withered."
A boarder of Mrs. Perkington's was
seer to pick something out of a sausage
he was eating. "What is it, Ben 2" asked
boarder, sitting opposite. ga little
piece of bark, | believe" replied Ben
g Well, old fellow, it's my opinion you'd
better not hunt any longer, or you might
find growl pretty soon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-18
Wisconsin Wounded Soldiers at Men,
DhiS.

The following is list of wounded Wis
consin soldiers brought to Memphis from
GRANTS army, on the hospital boat Cits
Of Memphis, June 4th, 1868:
J. S. Keen, Co. H, 18th Reg, hips.
W. c. Hailings, III, 18th, left shoulder
serg't. John Brink, c, 18th, LETT foot.
J. F. Mason. H, 18th, left foot.
G. Eaton, B, 18th, face.
D Glidden, B, 18th, left foot.
J. Skater, A, 18th, left shoulder.
d. Wiugad, G, 18th, neck.
NJ. Ruding, F, 18th, right leg.
G. w. Brown, F, 18th, right arm
george hab, 6, 18th, night arm amputated.
u w. Stroud, G, 18th, left arm
j. harrington, K, 1lth, leg amputated on field
Edward Mart, |, 29th, right hand
Frederick Fritz, +, 2eth, right thigh.
corp corp refer Lang E, 18th, left shoulder
Charles NJ kindall, K, 29th, left leg
| H. G. Campbell, X, 18th, lett wrist
John NJ Garrison, B, Esd, face
z. Bloomfield, d 23d, left shoulder
W. Ii. Roberts, B, I'D, right hand
corp. Charles Netherwood, E, Esd, face.
Ivory Oleson, l, 2Si, left aand
Corp. Levi Shell, K, Esd, face.
Harlow j. fcumans, H, Esd, right arm
W. B. Edsoe1s, Il 23d. in left shoulder.
Corp. Henry Cobb, Esd, in right shoulder.
sergt: Clinton Hoyt, 2sd, in left arm.
Wolf, Esd, in right thigh.
J. N. Babcsck, Esd, in left arm
David Cook, 1lth. do do
Robert Scott, E 18th, in elbow
ii. Brink, llth, in left thigh.
Willibald Gneedig, l1th, in foot.
James Nary, G 11th, in right arm.
VIM. Camp, Il 11th, do do
John Mearthwait, 1lth, in thigh.
Fred Bohlman, llth, in leg.
Philip Acton, D 18th, left lung
Charles Reave, 18th, right leg.
Sergt. John Lyon, H 11th, in head.
Sergt. VIM. NJ. Stearns, 18th, in right shoulder.
E. u. Harrington, 14th, In hand.
II. Hslverson. 11th, in face.
Corp. James Hughes, e Nth, in right leg.
VIM. Kruger l1tb, in ri ht hip.
Daniel Chase, G 18th, do
VIM. Rent, b 1lth-died June 4th.
Isaac Demon, 18th.
All of whom are now here in hospitals.
E--@s p GEO. G. SMITH,
Resident Ag't for Wis. at Memphis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-18

PRISONERS AND PARoLED.-In list Of
| Union soldiers taken prisoners and paroled
in the recent campaign in Gen. GRANTS
Department, we find the names of 81. F.
DoUeH and JAS. GoRToN.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-18

A correspondent at Baton Rouge, under
date of May 21st, writes: "There are
already five regiments of colored troops
organized in this department and credited
TO the State of Louisiana. It is expected
that, in all, twenty eight regiments will be
organized at once in the department of
General Banks"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-18

H Gen. MoCLERNAND, it is reported,
has been put under arrest for disobedience
of orders, and Gen. WAsHBURNE has been
ordered below to take command of his d.
vision, -. z5ca a"a- -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-18
AEH
WAR.

WAR.
O. vet, Natare's Evil Star
Dave men in manhood, as in youth,
TO follow flying steps Of Truth
Across tho braxen BRUCE Of war
II new and old, disastrous feud,
Must ever shock, like armed foes,
And this be true till time shall close,
That Principles are rainsd in blood, r.
Not vet the wise of heart would cease
To hold his hope through shame and guilt,
Rnt. with his hand against the hiit,
Would pace the troubled land, Like Peace;
Not less tho dogs of faction bay,
Would serve his kind In deed and word,
Certain If knowledge bring the sword
That knowledge takes the sword away.
-Tennyson.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-18

A LOYAL FRENCH JoURNAL.-Should
any OF our readers desire a newspaper ia
the French language we recommend them
to subscribe tor Le Messenger Franco inner
lean, Published by 81. De MARCEL IN New
York City. 1t is published daily at IS
annum.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-18

In addition to the above some 500 or
600 men were recruited by special author
isy of the War Department for the 9th
snd 31st regiments, whose residence has
has not yet been ascertained, and conse-
quently they could not be included in fig.
ures for the different districts.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-18

MILITARY DIsTRIor OF W1sooNsIN.-By
a recent order of Gen. POPE, Brig. Gen.
I. 81. @. SMITH, has assumed command of
the military district of Wisconsin, and all
reports, returns, and communications on
business relating to troops within this
district, should be addressed to "Capt NJ.
J. Asch, Assistant Adjutant General, Mil
waukee, Wis" --- .---
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-18

NEW POSTAL RATES ON NEwsPAPERs.-
The law passed by the last United States
Congress, fxess the rate of postage on
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-18

weight not to exceed four ounces. Th
new rates take effect July l, 1868.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-18

W Gen. BANKS allows no private
spectators to traffic in the cotton and
other products taken from the enemy in
his department. Everything taken be-.
longs to the Government. A correspon-
dent writing from his headquarters on the
2lst ult., says that the property already
taken could not amount to less than four
or five Nilllons-more than enough to pay
the whole expenses of the campaign.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-18

PATTI IN Observation-Disclosures PATTI,
the charming prima donna, is in trouble.
She has had disagreement with her
father and her brother-in-law-MA MAURICE
STRAKosoH-and has petitioned an Eng
fish Court to be placed under its guar
dianship until she is twenty -one years of
age. She says that her relatives have ap-
propriated all her gains, over 800, 900,
and have prevented her marriage with a
young Spanish gentleman whom she de-
sires to wed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-18

PATRIOTIC STUDENTs.-The Beloit Jour-
nal says College military Company has
been organized by the students, for the
purpose OF military training, and fitting
themselves for active service at any time
when the country may need them, in the
camp or on the field. 1t is intended to be
permanent institution in the College
Mr.. 7. ". SHERRATT, who was for nearly
year an officer in the 74th Regiment H.
linois Volunteers, thorough and efficient
disciplinarian, is Captain. Beloit College
is not lacking in patriotism, having sent
sixty-two of her sons to the war.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-18

Resume Of the Late Campaign
List of Killed and Wounded.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-18

Number of men furnished beyond the quota of
the State on all the calls, ........ ....... 1925
The number of men drafted was. ............ 1851
OF these were discharged tor alienship, physic-
al disability, ac.............. ......... 9ss
Furioughed by order of the Governor. go. 80. 129
Failed altogether to report. ............... 1862
Balance mustered into q. s. Service ....... 1873
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-18

H The soldiers in the rebel army are
allowed to vote for State and "Confeder-
ate' officers, the same as ii at their re-
spective homes. The Richmond papers,
however, are prohibited from publishing
the returns from the Virginia regiments of
the recent vote for State officers and men,
bers of Congress. The prohibition is
doubtless for the reason that such publica-
ton might give the Union Generals infor-
nation respecting the strength of their
army.
W The Paris correspondent of the
New York Times says: The death of
the wife of LAMARTINE, and the serious
illness of the distinguished poet himself,
has produced most painful sensation il
Paris, for not only was the deceased one
of the most esteemed and meritorious of
women, but her husband, whatever may
have been bis faults, is still widely loved
and respected"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-18

All of whom are now here in hospitals.
-s GEO. G. SMITH,
Resident Ag't tor Wis. at Memphis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-18

To all this there was no use for reply
had there been any chance for it, and
thare was not.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-18

The following is list of wounded Wis
oonsin soldiers brought to Memphis from
GRANTS army, on the hospital boat City
of MemDhis. June 4th 1S62.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-18

Johnston and the force that he may bring
up in our rear Troops have been sent
toward Jackson. Caps. Chrystie goes
home on leave of absence.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-18
From the 18th Wisconsin.

Truly yours,