davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-02

LA MEsLIA DoSA ANA CsUSrY, Nm.
April 9Th 1858
To HIS ExcELLENcy I.Ius TERRAsAs,
Governor Of the Sovereign
State Of chihuahua Mexico,
My DEAR Sin; have the honor TO acknowledge
the receipt Of the letter Of Your Excellenty dated
the Oath ult. in which you inform me that it is
impossible for you 10 meet me at Franklin and
suggest the proprlety of the employment Of the
pen to advance the matters which twas proposed
to consider at our personal interview,
much regret that circumstances prevented you
from meeting me, as had anticipated much plea
snre 10 myself as well as benefit TO both our
countries from personal conference with Your
Exceency. u.aL
My disappointment however in not being able
to sue Your Excellency in person was to some ex.
tent moderated by the pleasure had IN the houor
conferred upon me by the visit Of two Of the Oil
(. GERS of your Government Hon. jose Maria Unn-
ga the worthy Project Of the Canton Of III Paso
and the Hon j, ~ Tubran, tie Collector of Gus
toms for the Republic Of Mexico at I'll Paso, " tn
whom conversed upon all the matters ofintetest
to our respective people, and who renewed the
assurances so eloquantly expressed in Your FIX
cellencys letter in regard to your friendly and
favorable disposition Ito draw together by al
means possible the links that must bind our res.
pectye States and Governments"
Those gentlemen will communicate to you the
conversation we had in regard to the means TO be
nsed in order to encourage mutual trade ard com
4nerce between our respective countries, and The
means proposed TO be adopted ia order to make
the currency Of Mexico and the Uuitcd States
pass ut par in both countries, and will pleased
to receive lromyou any additional suggestions
which will tend to facilitate commercial relation
hutween our Government and that Of the Repub
lie of Mexico, so that can communicate them [,
our Secretary Of State at Washington.
From information derived from various citizen
of The States Of chihuahua and Sonora,I am con
/, yinccd that in common with the borders Of Ne,
Mexico,the citizens are suffering from the cons
tant depredations Of the Apache Indians and
am informed by Brigadier General Joseph 1
West, Commanding the District Of Arizona thu
be communicated in nJauuary last TO the Hol
Jose Maria Uranga Preieetof NJ Paso that i
direction Of Brgader General James H Carleto
1 Commanding the Department ofNew Mexico,
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-02

THF Alexandria lla,) Democrat gives On acco-
unit Of tho strength oI the lndianoa, stating,
among other things, that the Webb fred her ~
pouno rife guns at her, at a distance Of thirty
yards and Il madeno impression whatever tn
Webb in butting her, knocked away about five
feet other bow The Queen oItha Westwa also
Injured in butllng bee,
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-02


seeing them all, and his desire TO hear their re-
quests, Lean Bear Of the Oheyennes, promptly IN
tlniated bis readiness tospeab but, BY his lnter-
prefer, declared that he was 90 nervous that he
would need chair from which TO make bis speech
lie was Immediately accommodated with q com
Portable armchair although this request from so
vigorous looking parsonage rather startled the
spectators. Lean Bear, however, is natural ora
tor. His tones and gestures are singularly signi-
fcant. In a most fluent and animated style hc ad-
dressed the President, Some Of his expressions
had that natural beauty which only the imaginative
among his civilized and refined auditors could ap-
preciate. The PRRsIpEsr responded with singu-
lar felicity He fell quite naturally into tho vein
Of these forest orators, and thereby showed himself
capable Of adapting his IDEAS his images, and bis
diction to those whom he addressed. II was me
mOrable spectacle 70 all who had an opportunity
Of seeing it. N
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-02


From the st. Louis Republican we make tbe
.ro,lom;,o or,,,o,. ., ...on., :, a, ,.,,
'Ons"'"s 'A''"''' VI u' "o'oun' Vi tne 'errlole
tight had between our gun boats and the Conied-
crate batteries at Port Hudson.
,rvv,vo rim n, oo,,n,
"','' ,'@ ""0.NNpA'
nv Wy, +, N, slsna,s were holsted TO steam up
S.sal, is .lie nag smp, harIlVru' taxing me lead,
ana ~, Tue o,nets N inc order named; Albatross,
t,.i, nhcnmonu, "ellesee, Monongahela,, kno and
M,'sss,,Sslppl. All nuu Cluers 10 lollow' on up
wuc'l winch aie yes u luil lorce, lhey steamed up
Slowly, 'ne n'sn. uslug uarK ana The batteries
,ls'''Oc' u, i"0 'ocNe's were sent up BY the reO
q"
~ a. lvS S,le s. snos was llrea y the enemy;
.ne ien were AZ qusE'ers' anu al tne nFst signal
the aag ship. The firing grew hotter. tho Guns on
the boats being tired twice as fast as those Of the
batteries ShOt and Shell Kept bursting ahead, on
both sides oil tlle Richmond, and presently boat
alter boat got into range The firing at the Hart
ford and AIbatross lasted fifty minutes, in which,
the two boots threw not less than two hundred
shells receiving perhaps lilty shots in return
Alter the l"o leaders had passed beyond range,
they steamed very slowly, SO MS to await the COM
Ing oil the rest Inc hlchmond could DO seen
abreast tue batteries, pouring out her broadsides
oil spnutlng llame, and the other and smaller ves-
sells doing their best. 1t was evident that some
ol them had grounded on tho west sido Of the
channel as Tue yseemed to make no progress
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-02
SOVEREIGN GOVERNMENT OF THE STATE OF
CHIHUAHUA, Cry OF CHIHUAHUA,
March 24th 1868

SOVEREIGN GOVERNMENT OF THE STATE or
CHIHUAHUA, Cry OF Chihuahua,
March 24th 1863.
To His Excellency the Acting Governor Of N. NJ.
Hon. W. II. NJ. Army. W
MI DEAR Sir: received the official commun-
cation dated by Your Excellency the 10th Of this
month in the County Of Doha Ana, in which
am invited TO conference at the town of Frank
iSa the 9TH Of next month"; for the purpose Of con-
lerrng upon matters pertaining to tho commerce
and friendly relations between our respective
StMes
Although II would bc highly satisfactory to
comply with this invitation, because u the greater
success which attends oral communication and Of
the honor Which would be conferred upon me to
become personally acquainted with Your Excel.
Iency regret to state that 1t will be impossible
for me TO be present as much because Of the short
ness Of the interval fixed by Your Excellency rs
lameng other obstacles) the approaching session
II the State Legislature which conyenes on the
first OF April, ID lr. U.II..n.
1Nere remains, then, no other recourse but to
emFdOy the pen in advancing the matters under
consideration And assure Your Exceency that
shall do this with tho most friendly and favora-
BILE disposition For | most ardently desire to
draw together by all means possible, the links that
must bind our respective States and Governments,
received the copy Of those documents which
Your Excellency was pleased to forward me; and
for them | return my sincere thanks.
Deeply anxious that Your ExcellenCy may par
don my failure to be present at the place Of con-
yention, ia view Of the difficulties that have set
FORTH lap ax,a yl9 fJiGll0
l have the honor to remain
2d l'UN Your Excelencys most
0bedient Servant,
...rl.i'.Hr.rg Q. S.M, B.
(Sigued) LUIS TERRASAS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-09
OerldnGt
,OerrenfIeioersoDen. .
astftsesrattFrase 30. 3Bs unS a3sh

%otWsTEuttnruBe VIo 3bS Nnc 33SH'
Nieneu Geebrten Treurben uno hem Yubliium ma@e
i'd biertit bic In3eee Sa6 i'd taS iHpn fsit 3a5ren an
bieiem ase eta6l;rte @eGft 6erupumen babe uno be-
GntiS ein rei&9alSes Eager 1Suen ioiib searbez
teteu Serrentlebern neueter acru gu ben biseu @rez
fen bcr6big 9alten unb aud ioIbe on 8eelung enierz
tigen perbe. Strife fir BiuterrSde unb Soien3enge in
alien @orten unh 5u alien 4reiier. fSerncr cine Ausz
wabI 8eSeni&irlne, StSte &C.. icne ale in beies Sad
ein{Gldsente Grtitef.
~ aGe 4efeGunSen ,oerben prompt, biGis u,Ib liz
fiirseFer Grtt anSeferti9t tpcrben.
- e. Batter.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-09
Genil lrton Il.
Graf 96niastnarf nmD Die
0rin5eG y. @elle.
oiaOrtftae GraGluns.

Wa8 lOu oas beiBen, fruete gnbr@c. In
oem NNsenblife unIere8 Spbe8?
OO9 SSnigemort ontnprtete ibr uidbt 4,
er bate etne ieiner YiitOlen ersrtlfsn un6
9ln9 auf Die Ebiir su
Wc4ln mpllcn Sie rief bic IS ,iuaeR.
- Sie merben nt9t binaus aeben. ioote
AnDrea unoo opertrat ibm Zen Mea.
SD tann trp6l ftelten, I'm Sbnen RE
|&Hre lpteoer 81 9eteu, entae9nete er rubio.
bod td fann niGt entebrt leten llnb uHf
ooS Papter 6ettenr, ftete er bin3u: anf eine
anoere 28ere iperce td ME bic SSapDrite beS.
%rlnjen 0eCr9 meine @emablin nennen.
S4! rief 2tnbreu uno rang p.rspeif
lun8sDpu Die pdnoe; i6 babe ME einen
ancern Monn 9eltebt olS Did geie oab i'd
@ptt-!
Sie li9enI
8et benz 6eile meiner @eeIe.
Y6itipp 1e9te ibr Die Sano ouF ZEN NPuub
nro iaBe: Sc nag fein; bod man o[outt
eS, uro ba6 genitet! -gbieter that er eineu
Sdritt 9e8en bic Gbiir. lnorea ffGrmerte
itd an feline Rleicer unp rief: go bin id,
allo IN Oeinen gugsn iebr peradhid6 ?
Der 9raf leB ben &ppf 1iuten, cbue su
antporten. Sie tanmelte trie rernidtet bis
5u benz &amin 5urHf. Sp lebe benn rief
tie uno mari ras Papier tn oa8 SSeuer.
&S entftanb cine 0uuie aIgemeinen Staus
mems.
Gs 1T unn!59Iid iagte Der @raf. Sin
R0ntg8mort fennt nur fein QScrt. Sd babe
einen Santel 9eid(rher unO uu6 BEN. 0rei8
be8 8riefes bejablen. Sd fam ,S6nen
ebenipmeni9 ben 8rief suridpeber, ME @te
mir nein 9Scrt llnlere G6re ttebt bSber
wie bic anberer Nen19en. Wein Nbnberr
l9tttte ieine SanD nod aus tem @ra6e an
ben Sailer; id nluB fterben!
B2ilipp rief iest bic Srin5eB, iuel6s
ldwei8enO Die @ntpideluns rieIes Druma'S
erwartct Bate, YbiIipp, fer 8rief ilt per.
branltt uber i4 werce mid anflasen. peroe
a(leS 8eifetsn. Sic lollen Sbrer @dulo
9e9en eie @rdfin entIepi9t werben, lebeu
Sic i
gBie f1e Jpn liebt badte Qnprea. Sd
bin e8, Die iterten muB. @eben sic nit
eiltunoer, fi9te fie bann luut binSu, seben
Sit
S5nt0sn'art blieb eiaen gnoenblif tpte
oerniGtet rpr bieler tpppelten, ir unenbli,
den, 10 er9ebuusspplIen 2ebe, bic er ein9e,
tlSbt bate. SD merre entcbrt ieiu, faste bic
Yrtn5eb, leben Sic!
SD weroe iterten, ia8te anprea, leten
sic
Bel4e bon geiDen lcIIte ben Sies baocn
tro9en ? QSObl mar eS einem Manne Ser
3eitlid, einsn au9enbItf gu 5Ssern, bcrcr
er cine lclde 28a9l traf. Sic iclte ibn err
fpart peroen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-09

Sin 8e(leuber 9Fff ertSute unter ben
JenItern. @
&8 brObt Oefabr rief Inbrea unb rib
bas 6enfer auf. Derielbe MeuIG, rer ibr
Den 8rief 9ereidt bate, erIdien, Inn iosleidb
mieoer 81 reri9minben, nadrem er flH6ttg
I9eia9t bate: Dos 6auS 1T Bon rem prin-
gen @|eprs uno ben Tyatanten um5in9slt
flteten Sie!.
Die beiOen 6rouen itiir5teu, ron 9leihem
Snitinct Setrieben, auf YbiIipp 81, nm tba
init ibren SGrpern gu befer. Op9 &SniSs.
mart 5S ,erte nid3t me9r. Sn rem Mugens
Iblif, ais pie @sfabr ibm robe Serilcft mar,
murOe er gang pieper SOItat, 6eloSerr.
Ireten Sie 5itr Seite, fu8tf er, pie 6rauen
surudIdiebenD, tanit man niGt lei bent
S9sine res 2i6tes auf Gle idieBe.
9fit bieien Wcrten trat er an bu5 UenIter,
um bic 8ptban9e 5u5u5isben, unp 5mar nit
FOLDER Guhe, olS mare er nidt ba8 3iel Der
feinbliben SugeGn. 3weI Sdiiie iielen,
bod Die Su9eln trafen nidlt. Sin brttter
mar be1Ier ge3ielt, benn Qnprea, Die li@ prr
S6nis8nlarf seiteIlt bate, ianf, in ibrenl
8lute gebaoeb gu 8poen, Die g4rrte er-
ftarben auf ibyen 2ippen, i9r SebrDdener
8ltf iu@te Bbilipp NIB le5lr8 iant t9r Sept
3uriid.
Septic besefte fi4 baS Geltdt nit beibea
S6nNen, lut bas entieblid,e S9euIptel ntHt
gu ie9en. .-'~-
@lenpe ldrte RBnissatart, unO ben De-
gen Idlpin8enp, ipran5 CT gum 0eniter tin'
aus, mittem inter Gle Insreiferj in chen
ocm guseabltf bran9en bier cber fun
SPINNER in cos bon linn perluiene @ema4.
Grost fe biupes! iaste elmer RON tPnen,
benz bic InSern gu 9ebrrden i6ienen. uno
Oeutete uuf Die PrinSsB, Sopble frlSte
pieerItunoslcS. a. glas
Der 6it6rer Der SOlraten, 4rins @eOrs
ieIbf, trut 3u benz Seniter uno beuSte ldl
binous. SSnissmurt tdinpfts ipiit9enS sesen
bic lleber3a6l. Drei 2eiden lusen nm ibn
b,r, bod CT ielbif blntete aus mebreren
QBunhen.
{GortEeeuneouf Der Aten Gette.)
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-02-12

real and personal estate this immense
sum, reaching So, ,92l, ,957,08l.
The number Of acres tnaproued in
the rebel States amounts to 50,l95, $50;
of unimprovcd, i28. .5G3, ,5O7. The cash
value Of farms is 81 ,598, $50, ,666; the
value Of farming implements. and ma
chinery, $775,622,69S. AS an indlca-
ton Of the progress Of the South the
last ten years, it should be noticed that
over u, ,O00, 900 acres Of new land have
been broken and cultivated during that
time
The cash value of the farms Of New
York, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey
SURPRISES that Of the whole South, and
the farming implements Of Illinois, ln-
diana, New York, and Pennsylvania,
are more in value than those Of the
Confederate States.
In Hce stock, the Confederacy pro
duce ,4O8, 78O horses, (the loyal States,
about 4.60O, O,O00D ,68e,442 asses and
mules, 2, ,444,37O mich cows, and 852,-
100 working-oxcn. The value Of all
their live stock is 1892 ,O08, ,5O6; not
quite one-quartcr that Of the stock of
the whole Union. OF acheat, they grow
%, 957, OBJ bushels, or but little more
than the yield of Illinois alone, (24,-
9,500); of Indian corn, 229, ,9l6,74S
bushels, which is more than one-fourth
Of the whole crop Of the United States.
Nearly all the rice of the country is, of
course, produced by them, and over
.lGO, 900, 900 lbs. of tobacco. Their
great crop, cotton, is put down at A.
965, ,296 bales Of 400 pounds. The
Southern cane sugar amounts to 30l,-
922 hds,, and molaSses reaches 829,4l3
gals, and maple 3o3, ,66l.
Their sweet potatoes reach 35,094,-
976 bushels, and native wine is made
to the amount of l98,O ,O60 gals.
This investigation might be followed
out to minor articles, but enough has
been given to justify several concIu-
si3ns. 1t is evident that the progress
of the South in wealth, the last ten
Years, has been immense, and it is still
more clear that q country of such vast
agricultural resources cannot be starry
ed out Yet, great as its advance has
been, it is far surpassed by the almost
incredible increase Of wealth in the
Free States.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-02-12

democratic form of government. At
the same time it is equally desirable
that some one should be elected who
has no manner Of bias against the in
terests of the Farm Mortgagors, that
they may have the benefit of any relief
which the legislature may bestow-not
in contrayention of law and Justice
1t is quite probable that Nj. N. Cothren
will be the Democratic, and Wymar
Spooncr the Republican candidate,
provided, Of course, that Jere announ-
ces in the mean time his decision not
to accept the nomination.
Dr. McDill's smiling countenance can
be seen in the Senate Chamber during
the session Of that body, and during
the intervals, at the several Govern
ment and State offices, where he is at
tending to the wants Of such of his con-
stituents as have business to transact
with those departments. His careful,
patient and persistent attention to this
somewhat onerous class Of duties can
not be too highly commended.
A kind hearted gentleman, an able
and Influential Senator, the Evergreen
District needs ne better representative
than DIR. A. S McDnl.
Jack, be virtuous, and You will be
happy. PIP.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-02-12
Laws of Wood County.

Pissed Jan"ary 10, 1868.
The Board of Supervisors cf the County of
Wood do order and determine as follows, to
wit:
Section /. That the following described ter
ritory be detached from the towns Of Seneca
and Rudolph, all of Towns 81 and % North
in Ranges 4 and j East, except two tiers Of
sections On east side of Town 24, Range )
East, and all of Town 23, Range ) East, cx-
ccpt sections l, Q, >, 9, 80, 81 81, and SO; al
so sections l, ., 3, 4, ), 6, T. s, 9, 10, IL, and
IL, in Township 80 North of Range East :;
and also section of Township %, Range 6
East, and section of Township -, Range 5
East, Said territory being all in Weod Uoua-
tv and State of Wisconsin.
Sec. 3. That the residence of Patrick Han
nifn be designated as the place for holding
the first town meeting of said town, and tn
name of the new town shall be Town of 81
gel"
sec. 3, Tl4ia act shall take effect from and
after its passage.
The undersigned, Chairman and Clerk Of the
Board of Supervisors of Wood County, dc
hereby certify that the above order was passed
Jan 10TH 1863, and that the above is tr;le
and correct transcript of the original order.
!. L. MOSHER, Chairman.
THOMAS b. SCOTT, Clerk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-02-12
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1868.
A Lecture to Young Men.
Just Published, IN a Sealed Eagslope. Price S
Gents.

Just Published, IN .Sea7ed Eavslope. Price ssa:s
Cents.
4 LECTURE on the nature, treatment ~.
Il radical cure of Spcrmatorrhea or Semin,.
Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual d.
bility, and Impedimcnts to Marriage generally,
Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits;
Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from
selfAbuse, &c-By ROBERT J. CULVER
WELL, NJ. D., author Of the Green Book, &c.
The word-renowned author, in this admira-
bic Lecture, clearly proves from his own ex-
peEience that the awful consequences of self
abuse may be effectaally removed without
medicine, and without dangerous surgical op-
eratiens, bougies Instruments, rings, or cor
dials, pointing out mode of cure at once
certain and effectual by which every sufferer,
no matter what his condition may be, may
cure himself cheaply privately, and radically.
THIS Lecture uM prors a boon TO thousands and
thousands.
Sent under seal, to any address, in a plain,
sealed envelope, on the receipt Of six cents or
two postage stamps by addressing
DR.. CHAS. J. c. KLINE,
l27 Bowcrv. New York Post Office Box 1886.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-02-12
From our Madison Correspondent.
Mafison, y is, Feb. 7th, 1862.
DEAR JACK:-

The first part Of this week has been
exhausted by the Assembly in series
of discussions on questions Of an entire
" political character. This debate
arose Oh a resolution endorsing Gov.
Scymour's Mcssage-au unnecessary
and anamlous proposition, as any can
did person must admit. This resolu-
ton was met by one endorsing Gov.
Salnon's Message, and the usual train
Of amendments and substitutes follow
ed in immediate succession.
As Improbable as we must admit
these debates to be, if they are nothing
worse,- they arc not without certain
interest. And, indeed, we ought not
to 'be surprised that.ths concentrated
wisdom Of the State, here at Madison,
should be doing what all the people, i'll
every village, in the streets, hotels, and
by the fresilcs, are engaged N, 1 c =
canvaSsing the policy Of the -AlminiS-
tration in its efforts to supply anarchy
with Union, and desolating war with
a lasting and blessed peace. To call
it all 'brncombe,' is as unjust as it is
easy and tritc.
AS yet the debates have failed to
prove that the Assembly has any real
orator. Sanborn, the Co7nbja0 of
the Dem ocraoy, though rarely speak
ing with less than one hand in his pock-
ct, and only occasionally rising to the
dignity of clean linen, is a ready and
clear-headed debater. Webb, the Be
necia Boy Of the Republican side, is
clear, forciblc, and logical, but has an
unpleasant voice, and Is sometimes so
hard pressed for word as to be forced
to make an awkward halt. Barrow,
who is often on his feet, is deliberate
and correct 'alhor. Pope, talented
young member from Jackson Co., is q
rapid and frery speaker. Powers list
ems to all this eloquence unmoved, ex-
cept, perhaps, with surprise that any
one should take the trouble of getting
up and addressing the House when he
could just as well be enjoying the hap
piuess of sitting with his feet on his
desk, and his legs at an angle of As de
grees to his body.
The approaching election of Chiet
Justice Of the Supreme Court is attract
ing some attention. Some interesting
proceedings have been brought to light
by which 1t appears that the Farm
Mortgagors proposed to stock the card
on both the Republican and Democrat
ic conventions. It is to be earnestly
hoped that this unfortunate class of in
dividuaIs will not persist in having 6
candidate pledged to certain position
on question he may be called upon tc
adjudicate. Such proceeding would
be subversive Of the integriSy Of our
Judiciary, and q strong argument
against 4 Fundamental principle Of the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-02-12
SEsksasAsOSlS.

State Of IViscons;n-ha the CGrcui; Court Of the
County Of Wood
Horace B. Clafin, VIM. II. MelIen, Nathaniel
F. Miller, Henry Stone, Daniel H. Conklin,
Edward +. Eames, partners doing business
under the name and style of Clafin,
Mellen & Co., Plaintiffs, against Joseph
Wood, Matilda Wood, Moses A. Hoppeck,
Ealmer II. Garbut, VIM. II. Black, Julius ID.
Roberts and Mortimer Hendricks, firm Of
Hoppeck, Garbut & Co., Joseph Lowell and
j. Coles Ir, partners under the name and
style Of Lowell, COLES & Co., Spencer G.
Bryant Joseph R, Partridge, James W. Pin
chod, James S. Warren, S. B. Gale, NJ. c.
Warren, +. G. Worthington, Napoleon B.
Caswe.l, Henry L. McCoon, Geo. \. Boydon
Lucus f. Schoonmaker and Hiram Schoon-
maker. firm of McCoon, ScAoonmaker & Co.,
Samuel j. Hunt, Isaac L. Hunt, - Graham
and - Aiken, firm of Graham 4 Aiken, A.
NJ. Bninger & Co., St. Nicholas Bank, n. Y,
Park Bank, \. Y, George Chapman, James
Pike, Robert S Lyon, Charles II. Noyes,
Gardner E. Taft and James S. Winslow, ia
ran B. Salisbury and Samuel W. Chittcnden,
firm Of Salisbury Il Chttcndcn, Oliver B.
Twccdy, Elias NJ. Greene, Dexter Tiff0ny,
Ebert l.. Eastman, AID In i. Rigelow, Min
p Dayton, Cyrus L. Carter, Henry t. Qui-
nan, Richard A. De Forrest James Arm
strong, Lcander Lefontalne and Joseph Dow,
Def.ndants.
THE State of Wisconsin to the above named
l. detcndants:- -
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action, which is
filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court Of Wood County, Wisconsin, and to
serve copy Of Your answer to the said COM
plaint on the subscribers at their Office in the
village of Grand Rapids, in said County, with
in ninety days after the service hereof exc!u-
sive of the day of such service; and if you
fail to answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiffs will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the com
plaint.-Dated Jan. - 1863,
WEBB & WITTER,
4T6 plaintiffS' Attorneys