davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-07-23
MANHOOD
HOW LOST! HOW RESTORED

Just Published, In Sealed E,sye1ope. Price Sir
Gents.
A LECTURE On the nature, treatment and
a radical cure of Spermatorrh9a or Seminal
Weakness, Sexual Debility, Nervousness, and
Involuntary Emissions, inducing Impotency,
Consumption, and Mental and Physical Debili-
ty.-By ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, II. y.
The important fact that the awful conse-
quences Of self-abuse may be effectuaIfy re-
moved without internal medicine or the dan
gerous application of caustics, instruments.
medicated bougies, and other empiracal devil
ces, is here clearly demonstrated, and the en-
tirely new and highly successful treatment as
adopted by the celebrated author, fully ex-
planned, by means of which every one is ena
bled to cure himself perfectly, and at the least
possible cost, thereby avoiding all the adrer-
tised nostrums of the day. TJsts lecture aciU
pfoee a boon. to thousands and housanas
Sent under seal, to any address, ID a plain,
sealed envelope, on the receipt of six cents or
two postage stamps, by addressing the pub
Fishers,
CHAS. ]. C. KLINE & CO.
127 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box 1886.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-07-23

~ Some fifteen or twenty Potto
wotamies passed through town ycster-
day. The party comprised bucks,
squaws, paposses, and whortleberrics.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-07-23
Important Notice!
WAR ! W. Ar

TIIE undersigned having recently formed an
l. arrangement with the firm of Page, Downs
u Co., of Richland Centre, Wis, calls the at
tentlon OF the community to the fact that he
IS prepared to obtain pensions, back pay, boun-
ty money, and attend to all wants Of discharn
ed or disabled soldiers or their heirs. with
promptness and dispatch. Pensions procured
for wounded or disabled soldiers, scamcn and
marines, widows and orphan children of those
who have died or been killed while in service: ;
also bounty money and arrears of pay for the
widow or other deceased soldiers.
All desiring information can obtain it bv
calling at the Grand Rapids Post Office.
H. b. PHITJEO
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-07-23
JOB WORK

Full sheet Posters, hrst hundred, Sc 90
Each additional hundred, on
Half-sneet rosters, nrst hundred, 90
Each add tlchat hundred, 90
Quarter-sheet Posters, first hundred, 2 80
Each additional hundred, 90
Eighth-sheet Posters, first hundred, 90
Each additional hundred, IS
Ball Tickets, according to quality, first
hundred So to 50
sg~ No jobs delivered until paid fer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-07-23
Centralia Mills.

NJ E arc now selling our No. Flour at $3.50
~ per Dbl, with deduction to those who
furnish their own barrels or sacks. We al
ways expect to sell Flour and Feed as low as
and of as good quality
GEO. WELLER & co.
Ccntralia, June 25th 1868. owl
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-07-23
TIE WOOD co, REPORTER,
Is-PUDLIsHEp EVERY THURSDAY, AT
Grand Rapids, Wood Co., Wisconsin
z "a tic Of & divert sing

JOHN n. BRUNDAGE, EDITOR & PgRI1sHER.
E. NJ HAINES, CoRREspoYDINe EDrToR
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-07-23
Thursday, July 81, 1863.

~ Single copies Of the REPORTER may be
Mad at this Office, at FIVE CENTS each.
Office On Frort ST., opposite Scctt's Store.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-07-23
ID es'ber SEsnD.

SHAFING, Shampooing and Hair Dressing
~ done in. the best style Of the art. The
keenest Of Razors and the purest of Oils and
soaps always ON hard Razors honed in
manner
Shop in Neeycs Block
9f WIN. JENKINS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-07-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Drunkenness Cured.

NE Inebriate may now bid defiance to. the
L tempting cup. DR.. ZANE'S ANTID OTE
ron SIhoNCE DRINK is certain cure for
Gru:kennesS> 1t creates dislike for strong
drink, and can be administered without the
knowledge of the patient. Price 81 box
sent by mail to any address, by S. c. UpHAM,
f03 Chester Street, Philadelphia, Pa Circu-
lars sent free 29m6
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-07-23

(TWeIVe lines or less IS Souarc)
One square one insertion, 81. 90,
Each subsequent Insertion, Is
One square three months, 3 90
One sqnare six months, 90
One square one year, 90
One-fourth column three months, 90.
One-fourth column six months, 10 90
One-fourth column one year, Is 90
One halfcoumn six months, Is 90
One-halfcolumn one year, % 90
One column six months, % 90
One column one year, 40 CO
Obituary Notices ten cents a line.
Cards in Business Directory, not exceeding
six lines, s. per year.
Estray Notices. $3.50 for one animal, and
so cents for each additional one-payable in
Transient Advertising payable in advance.
Legal Advertisements must be paid for be-
fore the affidavit of publication is delivered.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-07-23

TNAPP- Il PURDY have any amount of
IN Sugar Cured Hams and Shoulders. and
Eggs to match. -... .....-.. -.--..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-12

provoke civil tanuh and esnmction, and you euecee
with them.
Ny judsasn. and my advice IS suffer there pests an,
visions OF civil or military law, and then punisi
them with exorabe hrNnees and decision
4 Let remind my republican friends Of another point
You remember when The liberty Of the and freedom
81 speech was crushed In The elaye and now reoeoui
States This cured rebellion could have occurred
but Tor the dcsructi Of those safeguards OF freedom
The democrats, now sensitive these points, when
eheS rebel friends ramped these great PRINCIPLES under
eoos bad no rebuke for them We the republicans were
she shampons o. liberty then iel No stand by t new
ehen add "hnd" as the Times charges me 70 b, shall
have the courage 10 stand BY now, even though the
nse' should damn me with its prase and my ON friends
denounce ana condemn ME,
Let me adMonsh my frNnde that tho precsden1 wo
make may return ito plague the inventors"
Next year We eject President suggest thas u 10
among the remote possibilities, give our opponents
he advantage making the people believe that the ocr
OF the press freedom OF speech and the trial ~ jury
are involved and that party has tramped these great
principles under foot is just possible that they may
succeed desire 70 aid In the Establishment Of no pre-
eedent which viii limit my freedom Of speech nor pre-
vcLt my declaring wha believe, that the sccuscd spr
OF human slavery is the cause OF all our troubles ana
Until IL has been destroyed. 1899
believe this civil war which il tho suicide Of slavery,
VIII DO the regeneration Of tho nation desire 20 SEQ no
precedent established which viii present mo rcm ex
entertain, and which hope TO enjoy tho privilege OF e.
pressing until this rebellion is crushed and all traitos
North and South, eubdued and enjoy, as in the early
Of the republic liberty regulated by law throughout
our beloved country. -.
have thus expressed my continents, conscious that
they win be condemned by como OF my friends but with
fun faith that time win vindicate their soundnoss.
Tam, very respectfully, yours, ISAAC N, ARNOLD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-12

TIM, that mort having been created naval rendezvous
tho United States transport ship Guard, Com wm Lee
Hays arrived on the 1Gth with 200 Of coal and
naval soros on board and had during that time supplied
tho following four steamers with coal and stores via
On Nay 10, the 81. Jaao do Cuba, Com. wyman, ~
rived from Havana and coaled alongside
On tho following day the Rhode Island Com. Tenchard
from Havana, and tho Chippewa, Boyson, from st'
Thomas arrived and was ooaed the latter sailing on the
22d for Port Royal s. c. whore she has since arrived
Tho United States steamer Morcedita, Commander Ran
som, from Boston, where she thoroughly repaired
and strengthened arrived at Cape Hayden on the xd
ult., and also coalcd from tho Guard.
The writer gives additional particulars OF the loss OF inc
United States ship shepherd Knapp, briefly mentioned 10
the HERALD correspondence from noFt Royal He s'ass
that tho Shepherd Knapp entering tbe harbor on the
tho 10th ul In broad daylight having no pilot on board
went ashore at the entrance, and would become
total wreck Her and stores were oil saved ous
s doubtful whether her guns-elght In numbcr-can DO
recovered Captain gytnge justly open 70 censure FOR
sudeavorpg o. he did 70 enter the harbor even though
II was daylight at the time, without pilot and through
his careness the service has lost OF lie most uscfu
vessels.
OUR ST. THOMAS CORRESPONDENCE.
ST. THOMAS, May 20, 1see
Naral kownknfs, de-
MOVIE in this quarter Ia scarce just at this moment
The United states men after laying In port some
days, have all left except The Alabama and Gemsbok
tho latter being dsmosted and turned INTO coal snip for
this station Tho United States steamer 81. Jago do
Cuba has Just arrived and by her The report Of the oss
Of the United States man-of.wm Sheppard Knapp
wrecked on the coast Of 81 Domingo The particulars
have no. been able to learn but supposed that she
will DO almost total oss Her stores, &C., saved were
brought up by the st. Jago do Cuba The officers
on board are not very communicative about the all air o.
vet Matters that can DO made public without derimen
10 tho public service they keep close but the movements
Of tho various vessels this staff are known from one
end OF town 20 the other, so that can be reported
parties who should not know viz-thc '29O' and Flori
| IA and then " Is o matter OF wonder to some how
everythpe going hore Is we'll known on board boil
these vessels Papers OF the latest date are Always OF
1 heard OF both and all the current news afoat 10 "
wrong policy 10 allow the vessels londed With coal Tor tn
navy here 10 be reported publicly as one OF these day
they will bc brought TO and good supply taken tron
them as understand both vessels are short, hnvin
| missed vessel despatched 10 them with supply o
| coal. &c. -.
| works can be erected rs company IN formed and IN
capital subsorbed II 10 expected that In The
Ave or ak months the works will be O MI eted. Effort
have often been made 10 accomplish this desirab
result but until they have always failed the goverr
ment not being willing 70 aid either In stock or subsidy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-12
the REBEL PRIvATEERS.
-~~@o->~N-~~-~->~~-N~~e@-
hNOTHER---ThE C0QUEITE---AFL0AT,
,No0>~o-,~.~~~~oN,~ye--~e-~>
The Tender to the Florida Oh Q
Cruise.
The Bark Whistling Wind
Burned at Sea.
.-.~~0--~--~~~.~~e-~~~-~->
MOVEMENTS OF OUR CRUISERS,
As. AsH Ae'
MOVEMENTS OF OUR CRUISERS
the Burning Of the Bark whistiins
WHud.

The Burnins OF the Bark Whistiing
WHud.
captau Butler OF the bark whistlng Wind makes tho
following statement
Left Philadelphia for New oreans with cargo Of four
hundred and Nifty tons Of coal government account
ON tho eth inst latitude 80 80, longitude u 29 was
boarded by the Confederate prvaeer Coquee who after
ordering us on board the Coquete set FIRE 70 ADD destroy
cd nv vessel The next day were put on board tho
Bremen brig Argus from Havana, bound TO Antwerp and
subsequently transferred from her 10 the bark Almena
from shanghae for New York. and brought 10 this city
Tho whstling Wind was q good vessel, OF three nun
dred and hy tons burthen, and was valued at $4,000,
and was owned by Messrs H. r. Browne Co., or this
city.
The priyatssr Coquette is hemaphrcdite brig, OF
about three hundred tons bur.hen and formerly the
brig Clarence OF BALTIMORE but captured on voy.
are from Rio yaniero The United states. She acts 40
tender 10 tho privaeer Florida, by which she was cap
/ tured.
Captain Peterson Of the bark Amena, which arrived
| at this port yesterday from Shanghai February 10
,ta,es that on June latitude 80 05 longitude 10 10 west
| was spoken by Bremen brig Argus from Havana for
Antwerp who requested him TO take on board ave mon
combating Of The captain, first and second officers
steward and one passenger, belonging 70 tho bark
| whssl,ns wind, which vessel was burned By the
ysbsl privatssr CDsass the th Inst He .ooh them
| On board and brought them 10 THIS port
| Movements Of the West Indis sausdren'
correspondent writes from Gage Hayilsa, Nav ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-12
NEWS FROM CINCINNATI.

Twelve Hundred Paroied Union Sol
diers 90 Join General Roseerans' Army
Union Meeting, &c.
CINCINNATI, June IL 1863.
Twelve hundred paroed Union soldiers passed through
Louisville yesterday to join thir regiments in Genera,
Rosecrans' army
Hon. John Brough addressed largo Union meeting AZ
Marietta yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-12
WASHINGTON, June 10, 1863.

Two DISPATCHES were received tonight from Maor
asoera Grant, addressed 70 different gentlemen In high
ofacial positions
The dispatches dated Monday, s'h inssaut-s much
shor,er time obtaining advces from Vicksburs than
heretofore.
:, important f,c, aud one which has isioned mccb
sox,e,v IA derived from them, namely General
crao, was in communication with General B,nss Hs iato
AZ tho Attn instant, whca time Port Hudson was closely
invested.
General Grant repeats, what 10 already known or DO
u.ve that General Johnston isrcncon,feng troops, with
hoa TO operate against him, and mentions report WA"
tnres aYiscga Ms mQyIns lgSm GeEess. lgsx ss gsR'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-12
more Indian Atrocities In Utah:

thirty mounted Indiane attacked coach THU ~ miics
westward 70 day aud kled Ind scaIped the driver an
another employs. NO passengers were aboard. They
opened the mail BAGS stripped the coach and ran on the
stoeh, Troops ere alter them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-12
at Gibraltar No. 2, ON Mississippi River. .s
WASHINGTON, Juno Al lsee

An unonheal Telegram from the vicinity Of yckshass,
received here to-day states that the rebels in
attacked hiken's Bend and Younss Point on tho ssh
instant but were desslcely repused Al both points.
The colored troops the former place at 6rst way
but, upon hearing lhst those Of their number who
captured killed they rallied with great fury asd
routed the enemy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-12
The l.atest News.

The Latest News.
wAmEeror, June IL, $780,
Adves up 70 the eth instant have been received from
Port Hudson Everything there looks favorable 70 our
hnal success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-12
vIckSB BURG.
.~~.~~~D-.~c~~~~>~>>O~--~
NEWS TO THE 9Th INSTANT.
The Siege Progressing
Satisfactorily.
Gen. Kimball's Expedi-
ton Up the Yazoo.
SHARP FIGHT AT SATARIA.
Rout of the Rebels and Capture
Of Rebel Prisoners.
General Joe Johnston on the Big Black
River, EndeavOriBg to Cross.
General Osterhaus Watching
His Movements,
Nm. w..h,reton TsIegrams.
River.

WAeHk61ONi JuHo III Iooo'
s soxeYumsnt has adyices from General Grants army
N Tho s,h n, whom according to the dispatches, the
ses. 4. ycsspurs was steadily and satisfactorily pro-
grcsslng.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-12
General Breckinrhgs 10 Known 10 have

force Johnston General Brechnrsdss known 10 have
joned him.
NieksbGrg sim closely Invested The siege IL pro.
crossing iavorably.
INC toee q Tie dispatches represented TO be sueh -
TO show that Grant fears neither The enemy in his frent
nor m his rear lie viii protect bis lines ali hazards
IL is presumed thar ne did know al the date Of no
kilograms whether or not he TO be reinforced.
This information inspires hope and eonadsa<e
in the final success Of the siege.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-12

Up TO late hour this evening do patches had been
received here from military operations upon the Msss-
sppi later than General Grants despatch Of the sth,
which arrived last night As that despatch had
through from VickGburg much quickly than any
other, II 10 expected that further direct ateScroe 10
nc. be received here until to morrow. qr r e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-12
Resistance to the Draft In Hush County,
Indiana.

THE DEPUTY PROVOST MARSHAL EfLLED AND Oh
FECrIvE M0RTALLY wvrNpFD-A SOLDIER suOr
BY 4 DRsERrRR, KTc
CINCINNATI, June ii, ioce. =.
mr. stevens. Deputy Provost Marshs.; Mr.. Ciayaed,
detective, and an enrolling officer VINO accompanied
,b.m. were Cred upon near Manyo, Rush county, In
dana. yesterday, by some men in wheatacld.
Mr. stevens was instantly killed. Mr. Clayncd fell
MORALLY wounded, and soon afterwards died Tho en-
railing officer was shot twice through his clothing, but
fortunately escaped without receiving any serious injury
Two companies " the seventy ars Ind ana regiment
loft Indianapolis yesterday for the scene o the murder
soldier was shot by dcsertcr at Shelbyville In
diana yesterday While attempting 70 arrest the latter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-12
F0rti6cati0ns

brought against aud the necessities OF tne posi-
weak garrison, Strengthened provisions and hes OF
ammunition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-12

TRENTON, N. June o, 1858.
general representation iron, .he National unCn
o o the purpose III consultation and thorough crgant
zsn.p. ;SEs'i~ WI he prsssptnoW Nsu Gapv,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-08

the city to make good the loss. the
satisfaction is light.
l1:20.-The mob seems to have
quieted down, and It is thought will
give up tonight. The troops are
guarding the engines, which are play
ing on the fire. John loves house
was attacked, and the windows bro
ken by stones. The troops dispersed
the crowd.
11:45.-I do not think tho butter
nuts will do any more damage to
night. The Journal Office row of
buildings, running from the South
end of the Phillips House to the alley,
in the middle of the square, is burned
down, and but little fire left
In circulating among the butter
nuts, saw sober men counseling the
drunken ones to "IIush up, and 90
home" This was after squads of
soldiers were patrolling the streets.
12:10.--The Provost Guard is pa
trolling the principal streets, giving
verbal orders to retire to their resi-
denccs at once, or he rested. There
is every evidence that the town will
remain quiet the rest of the night.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-08
A Plump. Plain Lie!

An individual signing himselfJ. ID.
Foster, writes to the Courier, that "a
out of42 members of company a, 40th
regiment, refused to sign the rcsolu-
ions of meeting of the company,
published 10y us week before last, and
publishes their names, as follows:
j. ID. Foster, Samuel Dixon, Peter
Bergman, Philip Bergman, j. B. Watt.
y. ii. Hodge, Martin Rigelc, II. Pei.
ton, G.. Snidcr, j. Rhcupright, Cyrus
Mann, IIamen Grindie, JEFF Ford, A.
Clark, +. Clark, a. Mick, w. +.
Gibbs, A. Kent, Billy Mcdowell, VIM.
Adams
We have in our Office, and will show
it to any who wish to see it, the orig
inal resolutions, with the following
names attached in the handwriting #
he men. Peter Bergman, Philip
Bergman, a. Hodge, II. Pclton, j..
Rupright, Haman Grindlc, Jacob
Grindle, A. Clark, f. Clark, VIM.
Mcdowell. Understand, in their o,en
handwriting. Peter Bergman was
one of the committee who drafted the
resolutions.
The character and style of this Fos-
ter may be gathered from the follow
ing extract from his letter:
l would say, in conclusion, that
many of the soldiers are tired of this
war; and claim that they were sworn
in to fight one thing, but are forced
to fight another. 1t is my opinion
that it is d.---d Abolition war. and
was an Abolition plot and had been
for years.
The Courier styles the letter of Fos-
ter a protest from the men. The men
never saw it. 1t is merely a letter
from Foster, conveying to the Find
lay secesh Il statement that he will
wish he had never made, as soon as
it goes back to the men he has falsiii-
ed.
We shall refer to this man Foster
again.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-08
%Le.A.Oss%o ,

lis a prisoners in Washington. There
is reported captured over 5000 priso-
ners.
The Washington Chronicle Of to-day
has the following:
"a Gentleman who left Falmouth
early yesterday morning, reports that
early Sunday morning simultaneously
with the commencement of the battle
on the right, our forces on the left open
ed on the rebel defenscs of Fredericks-
burg which were replied to smartly by
the rebels, but their fire soon slacken-
ed. Our infantry Immediately moved
forward under direction of Gen. Sedg-
wick His men had bayonets fixed,
presenting a firm front and moved on
until they reached Stone wall. Here
they were met by a most murderous
fire of infantry, while grape and can
lister plowed through their ranks; still
they pressed onward and the wall was
cleared and the ridge gained.
The brave boys with cheer, push
ed onward toward the second line of
intrcnchments, but an order reached
them to return which was complied
with, but not without great deal of
reluctance. The opinion gained
ground that it was not necessary to
drive them much further as this
would prevent our force on the right
reaching their rear. So great was the
panic ofthe rebels, that they abandon
ed cannon, Ams knapsacks, and every
thing else that would in the least inn
pcde their flight
The works were held all day with.
out any desperate efforts from them
/, They kept mp n pretty sharp sSirmisl
! and occasionally made sallies out oi
, their second and third lines of in
trenchments but were invariablc driv
en- back
Upward ofthree thousand prisoners
, were taken in this engagement
, mostly belonging to Mississippi Geor
gia and Virginia regiments. \ larg,
, number of officers from Colonies
| down where also taken.
1t is rumored the rebels yesterla,
made or were preparing to make ~
I, attack on our forces within the work
but it is quite clear to every one in
. dependent Of the high authority w
: have been successful it will amount {,
, nothing. The main fighting has beei
:, transferred to some other point an,
in the operations which are now pro
, crossing as we hope to successful
, completion the occupation of Freder
T icksburg is not of the slightest con
, sequence. If the rebels have attack
, ed us there, it is probably a mere fein
, and will only amount to useless ex
! pcnditurc of life and ammunition.