davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-30

Gin Bdr belu6t einen &bi<
c09oer 9lcSotaten.-D Der BeGber
oes uEremont 6oule" in @bicaso faufte
slnfanes porissr @o9e einen ausoewobz
lenen i6mar;en 8dr, mel1en er als 0ez
ihent CUR @anitatafatr nad Cincinnati
lbiden tpcllte. @le Die Grprteaaeuten
am AFittmpb gbenp @feiter Braun aus
1e!nem Eager ;ieben wollten> um Jpn in
einen Gilentabnmasen su tttn9en, >purte
ct 9rot, brummte scruebmli9 uub I1ritt,
nit ous9etrei!eten Gasen auf leineMdh<
ter su, tic l6 natiitlih iofort ldreienp
sur Tlu&t traneten. Seine san;e 8e
bono!uns rur6 cos Msridenvolf l4ien
ibn 10 iu emp6ren, rab ir bei6loe, 9eleB<
li6e Nbbi fe 3u iu6cn. Da ct 9erare in
Der Ndbc zines NpYSfatsnbureauS mar,
pc|terie ct bic Greppe binauf uno Sdnete
ctne ansufIepfsn rie Gblre res Sanc,
tums. Der cole 9tedtsfuneise lab in
tIefer Weciatiun Ieer einen Yeymidelten
juriciihsn Eau. Sur einen Blid mari
er auf ZEN lcncsrbaren Glienten, a!s er
cud in Gile leinen 0udsus gum Genfer
antrat. Meiaer Barun ermabnte Jpn |
ourfb cia sorniees 8rummen> su marten
uno 1eineu SAL ansubSren. 81 nun cer
Aosofat cas Nuslsben isines fetten @lienz
ten nidt iebr ertaulib fanb, oeer ienit
"chjecIirn6" ) t!r, eenua er tlomn aus
Dem Tsniter unc ieyte f@ ouf rae SGilp
leines 0aules, Don ,po er nit 3ittern unr
3a9en bic Yarenfdnser onRebte Jpn iei<
ne5 unwilIfcmmensn Selu6er5 III entle>
lecigen. Gne!idp ,purre Meiter Braun
teim Sro9en 9epadt unb nit 9r5bter
5pFidfsit nnd Dem Sabnbpfe gefibrt
no man :ibn i'm @aaea anfettete unb
isiaem me,teren Sdidlale iibsr!ieg.
9Benn Giner cine Reile
t but 1s.-Gi'1s6 ldSuen GaseS in Der
yerbaneener Wphe r:iete Trau @cprwin
aus MctIe g., Sbic, na@ Yennlylpa<
nisn. Shr 0atte tliet NIT ;pet &inpern
suyiif. 3ur lsIbcn 3sit trat 6err Eayler
aus iener 0eAeno cine aneebli9e ST.
ld1dit5reiie nad1 Dem Beittn ali, feline
Gbebd|fte nit ;nei pidncern rer 2iete au
5aus la0snr. Gi9entbIm'i@er @eile
trafei, Trau 0cucwin uno .6err TaYlor
in @beelin9 ;ulamn1en, rei5ten pann mad
Yitt5tur9 lueirten als Mann uub Grau
;ular,msn uno fubren trci!er nad @leses
loup. Drrt CUR G6eneseit ansetcmmer,
tesaten fe 06 in ben Speiitlaal. Wen
oter trafen fe ea in oller @emiitblidfeit
fIsen? giemanc anrer6 a!S 6errn@ccb<
min unp Trau Goylor bic 3uiamn,en
etenfolls einen &ueFua 9emadt batten.
Das 8eAe tci cer @eldidte 1T, rae tei>
ner rer Mdnner ei9entid feline 6er,ens>
tame orcentlid fannie uno an 8eiptn
niAt piel @erebrunsewiirciaes 1T. sls
perninitiae 2eute blan1iren lie Id natiir~
lid nidt erf purb @eri@ts Spettatel,
iourern nabmen Seoer iein alt &reu; riez
Der nit beim.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-30
Deutl1e Mpptbefe
0DctDr NpIenf,

@eburtsbslfst Sptrateur, 3abnz uno
Nusen> >Irst.
giimmt ale aranfbeiten BIS mannliter unb
meitliteu @clbledbts III Grr uno rerirrtdt tei
umjidtiser Yebantlnus AUDI b, SsermSaensser-
bGltni0e Wrmer Su berudfdtisen.
Office: Gdr tcr Dritcu uno Miunei iutaifrab-
@preGfuneen: 0cn ubr Worsens bis llbr
gadmttags.
NeFteua: Gcrttra6e, nabe Gbtp's Strrs.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-30
THE
IIIWJF7)TA STAATSZEIT UNG,
\ WEEKLY PAPER.

n w EhlAA
pubHEIsed by REU7 HER f. Excl!
S.. PAUL, : MINNESOTA.
Price $500 per year.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-30

"a S6mlte S @Giffbauer,
Y Deutl6e @attler,
(Harnesmaker,)
Dritte @trobe &o9ers' Blod,
ntYaul, Minnelpta.
Baarselp te;ablt fir 93dute. trudene nnb
9rune.
ca s. =. meeeer.
En- @ottAr unb @erfertiser pon
Yferoe<@eidirrer>
3te 5tra6e, ct. paul, eesenuber Srpias 9teiR>
Blpd, Oberbalb ten rslmeritan -9pu1e".
pfereesel@irren. @attel, 8Ifel, &obtn, 8of-
tr,e. immer pcrratbie.
9feue8 @attler<@e}6dft
Sat. uno Mu9. Sammer,
Dritte @traBe, obere @tapt, Gem Winslop paus
uno pierte @tra6e Geo. G'ruber 8eeenuber.
ct. Yaul. Minn.
Die lnterSeidncten beebren Iid,, bem rtrebrten
oeut13en Vutlifum bic er9ebene Mn3eiee au ma.
den, baB lie ein neues @attler- @el91ft erridtte
baben, -uuo peripre9en aQe Be0eQunsen premp
unb biQie 3u btipraen.
Yfetbesei&irre uno Sdtttl 0ete pcrr6tbie.
Safob uno Mu9uft 6ammer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-30
" y erl tuer=S allie"
rpu
SSranf @erner,
Oritte Strabe, neben ber u@oncertz Sale"
9aint pauI, Miuu.

Nrt ritter @Qlle
Gib s Girfler.
Drittt @trabt, sesenuter Der Yresbyterian-
Rirbe> 9: yauI, Minn.
Die uebernabme ticies beletten 8clfs. QcfaIes
e.e1mit eem persbrten ppbitum mttbeilent, ,eioeu
,r'r 3uele'db er9ebenlt an, tab mir in unltrm @a-
loon nit
9utem 2a9ertier 2 @laS fir 5 Gents,
alien &ortcn 2ifSrcn,
auen Speiien unb 1siHen @igarren aui,uma1ten
i'm @tanbe Inp.
Gid II. @trfIer
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-30

Sur eaS reiienee Nublifum..
OaS uWinneipta @QuB",
Gde ter @abaltatp> unb Stem Stroee<
BON
81. 9'ptt8ieier,
1T bel grSHnuns ber Gail i'm ais Elm bor,uolides
2ctel teltens en1pfobleu. @s eepabrt iefeu
eomtort, Zen ber &eIenbe su Intsn bpNsn fann,
ete Nn'ase fir Qrgis uno Aclt lne bic nietria-
tfen una bic Setieauns bic auerfrtunelid,le.
Sc pett9isier.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-30
& a + + : $ q it s.

Ne1tauratipn un6 GQlpDrz
@ei9dftj
Spbn s.. 2abr,
Gde Der Ncbert< unb Dritten StraBe>
Gr 8alement).
Disie neueinseri6tste unb benz feinfen ge-
1@mad entlprehenbe &eitauration empiieb!t bier
NIT tefens tem Yutlitum
Spba 9. 2abr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-30
ltmion $5ptel.
Gde Der Watol6am< unb 4ten StraEe,

Union S9Dfel.
Gde Der Mabal6aIr< uno 4ten @traEe,
son NJ. 2nnfen1eimer.
Wen erbaut. aeraumi9, nit bcben unt freunt.
!ten 3lmmerm serleben, tuie bieies 9ptel 1T, bic.
ttt IS oem &eiieneen bic berrli9Ren 8eauemli&-
ts'ten ntetn gut bereitster act uno Der tilisRen
Seeisnung. fopie CUTE @etrante an Der Bar.
@erdumtge Stauune it bel tem 6auie. unb
eeebalb ben Jarmeru namentlidb 3u empfebIen.
Ne'lenee une heren@epGf merben f1ei son nnb
mad btr eanoune befSrbert. 159
u@ a tnt@ aul @auS"
BON Jutiu8 6rcf,
Gort<Srobe, nabe Dem 28in5lpw<6 6avIe
ct. PAUL, Minne1ota.
Das san3e9aus ii bur@aus renopirt. Greuut.
liae une btqueue 3immer itebtn Gamilisn -un>
einlslnsn perionen 3ur DispoFtipn. -
% 6us sute Stalans IL ebenfaus auf's
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-30
Gompieene, 10. De3 1868.

Sn 81 brib bat etn iunee6 Mdb'
den ibre, 4iebbaber ernlorcet, ben 2ei9s
nan, III pr 1atrabe ibree Bsttse uerNsdt
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-30
8elpibere<@Qlppn

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Nb. 8er9bpI;.
,Dritte Stroee, ct. paul, Minn.
D!tlt bI:l@ une anipredenb eineeri&tets
Biqiaro= Mno Bier 9Tirtbfdhnft
empFeblt il9 eem esebrteu teutl6en publifum
hureb bic TerSuei6teit aller in herlelteu perab-
reidbten 0etranfe nameutli9 Der feinilen QitsSre.
GBwaaren unb eiearren, 70 mie hur@ freuutli>
DE 8eeienuns.
pb. BerebpI3.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-30
5obn 9aeeenmiuer's

Yltt8Durg XQ9erbter<
Gde eer 0ritten unb &utert @trage.
ct. Paul, Minn.
80 balte itets sutss saserbier, eelitate Bran
etes, a9te 5apanna> Gisarren, ouaoeseidneteu
emmtn:baler une Simtureer Aalc, lonie antere
talte Speiien :rrr3tha.
Users nidt slaute" teia, terfpmme unb iiter-
3euse I'D. Gssv t5reuEo
Snhn aaaermiIlt-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-30

DeutI&es GAIT unp 8purein9 Saua
u@ a te + st + ein,"
Nofabel'Strafe, ct. Naul, Wiiuu.,
9eba!ten Dcn
S0errmann $arff.
Seisea 9aue 1T neu uno auf eas Bete einos-
r'dbtet uno tann ben, Yublifum en,pfcbleu we1peu.
Aus9e5eibnsts Staluus, iowie sutes EusQ-
mailer teim 6aus.
5errm. 5arf.
Nfilm0utie &a9erbier<5
Ste Strabe, s'pilden @abaI ban II. Char,
Nooct S Sande.
Bier ltst5 som beiten i'm Marlt.
3a!te Speiien ieeer Nrt unb allie tefn.
Warme 0etraute mad pfr Gegel Der Ruujt.
Aues. pas bas 9er3 besehrt rire gewat trt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-06-16

er than in Illinois. Every new conner must
get acclimated
Can white men live and work in that eli
mate: The answer is, they can Full nine
tenths of the stevedores, draymen and labor
ers OF New Orleans, who do the hardest work
in the open air, are white. Nearly every
plantation has more or less whites upon it,
who toll in the sun as much as the negro.
Nearly the whole soil was cleared BY the la
Dor OF white men, and it is idle to talk about
negroes standing the climate better than
whites. The darkey was used because a
slave, and not because white men could not
work-because his labor cost nothing, and
theirs did
AS soon as by confscations or sales.
chance Is opened to buy lands, the white men
Will vindicate themselves as against the ne
gro At present vast plantations absorb the
State the late occupant, perhaps, amusing
his leisure hours as guerrilla, or in firing
upon unarmed passengers upon the steamers
going by. Confseations can only reach the
evil, and these are necessary to the future of
the State. How long are they to be DELAYED?
This article is too long and l rest here.
1t Will be like me to say more at some other
time. TT
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-06-16

SOUTH AMERICAN AFFAIRS Var betlreen
Pcta dj"t SpaM.--The Ocean Queen from As
plnwall on the Goth ult., brings important in
telllgenee from the Pacific coast of South
America, IN reference to the effect of the re-
cent proceedings of the Spanish Admiral and
commissioner IN commencing war on Peru,
by the seizure of the Chincha Islands and
the attempt to seize the vessels of her navy
IN the port of Callao. The indignation and
excitement were very great throughout all
the republics of South America, and mass
meetings had been held, at which the people
in enthusiastic terms, declared their inten.
ton 10 ald the feruVlans with both men and
money IN resentlng the insult and outrage of
tbs Spanish officials. In Peru itself volun-
teering for the military service was occunv-
ing the attention of the people to the exclu-
sion of almost every other matter. Men
were rushing into the ranks with great en-
thusiasm, and it was expected that in short
time the Peruvian army would number one
hundred thousand men. The government Of
Chill had voted FIVE millions of dollars and
offered the services of its naval vessels in
aid of the government of Peru. Senior
Aazarrdo, the late Spanish Commissioner to
Peru, and who was associated with the Span
lSh Admiral (Pinzon) in the commission OF
the outrages, had resigned his position and
left for Spain. During his stay in Panama,
en- route for home, mob collected and march.
ed to the residence of the French Consul
where it was supposed he was staying. Not
finding Senior Mazarrdo there, they offered
insults to the Consul, and were guilty of dis.
orderly acts which will no doubt lead to a
call for reparation from the Emperor Napole
on upon the government Of Columbia Ma
zarrdo was obliged to leave Panama secretly
and was followed to Aspinwall by the sympa
thizers with Peru, but escaped from his pur
suers by taking refuge on board the English
mail steamer for st. Thomas.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-06-16

GOVERNMENT SEIZURE OF THE IDAHO STEAM
PAcKETs.-The Idaho Steam Packet Company
Of this city have received information that
the steamer Gutter, belonging to that corpor=
alton, which was lately seized by the military
authorities at some point on the Missouri,
between Sioux City and Fort Randall, has
been released and allowed to proceed upon
her voyage, at the same time taking with her
the passengers and freight of her consort,
the ChippeWa Falls, which was seized and is
still held by the military of that region.
The conditions of the crafts release are,
that as soon as she shall have fulfilled her
contract with the passengers, and landed
them at the ports designated, she is to be
placed at the disposal of the government for
the transportation of troops in that vicinity;
thus enabling the company to fully carry4out
all requirements made by it with passengers
without further delay-lHihcaukes Neacs
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-06-16

WESTERN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GRIMES,
of Iowa, made a speech in the Senate the
other day, in which he called on the West to
bring side by side the wool grower and wool
manufacturer. He startled some New Eng
land men by the statement that the West al
ready had 479 wooden mills, to 453 in the
East, and he predicted that the cloth manu-
featuring empire would be in the Upper Mis-
sissippi Valley. He showed that France,
with denser population than ours, kept eight
millions more sheep than we; pronounced
the American Merino the best cloth-making
sheep in the world, and called on his western
countrymen to establish and pursue an agri-
cultural policy that should enrich the soil
while clothing the world, instead of wearing
out the soil by raising wheat to feed the
world
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-06-16

IMPORTANT IN REGARD TO SUBSTITUTES
Solicitor WHITING interprets the Draft law to
permit persons liable to service to furnish
substitutes in advance of the draft; and. al
so, that the substitute may report at any rem
devious, in or out of the State where the
principal resides. So that person living in
New york may procure substitute in Louisi-
ana or Tennessee.
Thus if any person feels uneasy in regard
to the draft all he has to do is to procure a
substitute and have him mustered into the
service. This will exempt the person who
furnishes the substitute and relieve his mind
of all anxiety ''for three years or the war"
and, in case he is not drafted he will still have
the pleasant reflection to console him that he
has done something for his country.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-06-16

q By evidence which the bitterest rebel
cannot dispute, an official return OF Rich
mond hospital, the brutal treatment OF our
prisoners in that city ia proved. During the
first three months Of the present year fifty
per cent. of the prisoners in that hospital
died, and their deaths were from diseases
which starvation invariably produces.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-06-16

REBEL FINANCIAL MEANs.-secretary Mem
minger in his communication May Goth to the
rebel Senate, admits hat the whole amount
derived from taxes during the presunt year
will afford no aid in paying the current ex-
penditures of the government" He gravely
adds that he regards this as "an imperfect
feature in the tax bill" He then proposes
that they "resort to specie basis for all pur-
chases aud improvements" as being "nore ac-
ceptable to the government and the owner"
His mode of "resorting to a specie basis" is
to steal what the rebels want, wherever they
can find it, and leaving with the yictimized
parties certificates, payable tsoo gears atse.
peaee, in specie. 80. -..
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-06-16
THE MINUTES OF HISTORY.
THE LEFT-HANCoCK'S CORPS.

Hancock held the left of the whole line of
battle; and his three divisions, Barlow held
the extreme left of the army, that of Gibbon
was drawn on the right of Barlow's, while
Birney's division was held in reserve. OF the
four brigades of Barlow's division. Brooks had
the left and Miles the right-each brigade in
double line of battle. Smith, commanding
the Irish Brigade, was placed in support.
The left.wasprotected by refusing 1.-THE Sd
brigade being disposed so as to cover that
flank.
The formation of Gibbons division on the
right of Barlow was similar Tvler's brigade
lheavy artillery holding the ri ght, Smiths
the centre and Owens the left-McKean in
rear of Tyler's centre, in two lines On Han
cocks line there were but few places where
artillery could be used with effect
Barlow had directed that his attacking
brigade should, previously to the assault, be
moved out, and formed just in rear of the
b picket line. From this point they advanced
for half mile through the woods and over
open intervals, under severe fire, square up
to the enemy's works. The portion of his
front where the right of Miles brigade Joined
with the lett of Brooks'-the same brigadeS
that so brilliantly carried the famous salient
ir the line of, Spottsy lyania-succeeded in d
similar splendid coup here; they got over and
into the enemy's parapet, capturing his guns,
flour light 12-pounders,) his colors and five
or six hundred prisoners, about 500 of whom
were secured by promptly passing them to
the rear. The storming column, intact were
Just turning the enemy's guns on the retreat
ing rebels, when powerful reinforcements from
the second srebel line appeared advancing.
The first rebel line was held by Breckin-
ridges troops and was carried, but Lee is too
good General to leave point so important
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-06-16

Is There are allsorts of reports concern,
ing the whereabouts of Gen. A. ]. SMITHS
forces. A dispatch dated Helena, Ark, June
9th, says that Gen. A. J. SMITHS fleet of
transports arrived there the day before. 1t
is generally supposed this veteran corps will
be used to reinforce GRANT
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-06-16

WISCONSIN OFFICERS WoUNDED.-The army
correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer
reports that Capt. J. II. Cook and Lieut.. B.
F. Cram, of the 9Th regiment were wounded
last. Capt. Cook is reported with flesh
wound in the thigh, while Lieut.. Gram is re-
ported, in one place, as wounded in the thigh,
and in another place as wounded in the foot.
In list of casualties of Fridays battles, in
the Herald, we find the names of Adjutant
B. D. Atwell of the Both and It. Skinner of
Co. I, also of the Both, as wounded, the form
er in the shoulder.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-06-16
Shocking Catastrophe near NeWbern, n. Co..
Forty New York Soldiers Instantly Killed.
OUTPosTs, CAMP CLAsEN,
BACHELOR CREEK, n. c., HAY 81.

BACHELOR CREEh, ~ w., ndy 4. J
At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, On the
arrival of the train at this station from New
bern, a terrible explosion attended the re-
platform. Forty odd soldiers and negroes
were blown into eternity in an instant, while
between twenty and thirty persons white and
black. were wounded in a manner frightful to
behold.
The train which left Newbern at three
o'clock in the afternoon, brought to the out
posts the remaining four of thirteen torpe-
does, of monstrous weight and proportions
intended to complete the blockade of the
Neuse river, in the direction of Kingston
The last of the four was about reaching the
station platform, when an accidental blow,
from a log of wood striking the cap, explod-
ed the torpedo. The conclusion was so great
that the three followed on the explosion of
the first, and so quick as to make one mighty
renort. like the crash of thousand pieces of
artillery fred simultaneously. - --e
The disaster was one of the most appalling
and heart-rending that has happened in this
country in a series of years. Soldiers whose
paIIantry has been displayed on battle-helds,
and whose eagerness to hear the news firm
their brave comrades in Virginia had brought
them clustering around the station, were hur-
led. mangIed and torn, into eternity IN mo-
ment's time. Heads, bodies and limbs were
scattered for quarter of mile around, and
in MANY instances it was found Impossible to
recognize the unfortunate victims. Inc sig
nal tower and eonmissary building twenty
faat nv eighty feet, built of logs, we're thrown
into the air a distance of eight hundred feet,
and strewed the country for distance around
with fragments. -. II 1a sa5-.ls-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-06-16

BRIGADIER-GENERAL WHICH was not, as at
first reported, MORALLY wounded in the bat
tie of Resacca, Georgia, but has arrived at
Louisville en- route for home. He was struck
by masket ball, which entered the front of
the right side, and came out in the vicinity
of the spine
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-06-16

SECRETARY CHASE CAUGHT NApp1Ne.-Some
ight-footed and light-fngered thief entered
Secretary CHAsE's house, on Tuesday night,
and found his way to Mr.. CHAsE's bed-cham.
bea, and took his gold watch and pocket-book,
containing about $40, and made his escape
without disturbing the Secretary, who was
sound asleep,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-06-16

-eTalleyrand was one day leaving coun.
Gil of ministers when he met courtier dis.
tinguished for his imprudent gossiping.-
"Well, NJ. lie Prince" he cried, "what has
passed in council to-day ?" "Four hours
have passed." replied the prince gravely.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-06-16

Col. LYoN.-A Bridgeport, (Ala,) letter
in the Louisville Journal says;
Colonel Lyon, of the 18th Wisconsin, is
present commander of the post, a very effci-
ent and gentlemany officer, and one very
much liked by everybody. Colonel Lyon pos
sesges the singular faculty of imagining
himself an officer in command of the post,
and not little god with shoulder straps
For this reason all his intercourse with the
world at large is characterized by common
sense, which is saying good deal
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-06-16

% 1t is stated that the total number of
men engaged in the naval service of the
United States as seamen, is $4,000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-06-16

a preachers word should be law only
when it is gospel. -z.-.
He who doesn't love a garden will never
be in Paradise.
Shave yourself. Better pull your own
nose than have it pulled by another.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-06-16
FROM GRANTS ARMY.
The Battle OF Friday.
FILL AND THRILLING DETAILS.
GENERAL VIEW OF THE BATTLE,

LUorrespondence OF the N. Z .Iimes. -
HEADQ'Rs ARMY OF TIE PoToMAo.
Coal HARBOR, NEAR THE CHIcKAHoyiyY.
Friday, June 80 P VI.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-06-16

Operations along the fronts of Warren and
Burnside were of an Importance quite subor-
dinate to that of operations on the left. No
results were achieved except the carrying of
the line of rihe-pits occupied by the rebel
skirmishers. The Fifth and Ninth Corps no.
where struck the enemys main work. Burn
side kept up a furious cannonade for some
hours; but it was nothing-vor ct pretereo
Mill. From the tenor of one of Burnside's
morning dispatches, it was at one time hoped
that he would be able to turn the enemv's
left; but this hope also was doomed to disap
pointment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-13
Washoe Stock and Exchange Board,

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