davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-09

> II 4 l I II
'koM the subscriber living in the town Of waldwick
= on or about the 10th of September. Dark Bay
Mare Colt, two years old and past black name tai
and legs with small white spot in the forehead and
sway backed She is quite large for the age ANY per
son who VIII Information where she NAV be found
or leave the same at the Tribune Office shall he re
warded P.TPTcE COFrTy
December list 1861. ,fxs
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-09
As "a Family PhysIc-


fs.a4. H. p ~ ft5tfeT,.fkts tssc D!frens.
Y.- Till tle prime # IIrges. Their excellent
quilts r-S lsir .baeic possess ghey are
I.a e-t5ai ttti ~t-etnt in t-ir scti1u the
10 Il. i.lrh makes them ssi- j.. the siuly
tg,.tssi.- a .it, .ise.ts:-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-09


DEALER IN HARDWARE AND
HARNESS GOODS. FARMING
Ann MINING Too1S
tb,g n IN ~, ps'rie' demand an where
HARDW ARE LINE
car be obtained at low prices VIII keep constantly on
- ~ eO'-9'-
For;,,,, In,,,1o..
Blacksmithing Tools,
Building Material.
Harness trimming,
carpenters TOOLS,
"iass' 0ash' ut'y' &c
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-09
EEsasInsE,- sc iIcns.nche. ENo.t! ston,ncI..


h-fE l.rH .fir: fcaauat son ttrt complaints
ii1.t with PHI batter than sar al fat
tr q r't i'ltlstfirs .tfsfiHs place great DEEPEN
d.. e,Ec;ual ,ahsr'y in Y daily contest with
dis-t, rvins 81 t.at yatIr Pills afford tbs
sesi 81 hays, u course vain iis-n, highly.
pfrTSnrRa Pa Nay l. 1865.
D. = e Ar 81: ; hay t@n repeatedly cured Of
tIs hrkei~ itaiE itstve by dose
Il fpur Pills IL .e tom foul stomach,
wllirii They ci.sinN' ~ nn-s
Y..srs with -rr,.t tsspcst EN w pRERIE,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-09
AYERS
CATHAR TIC
II

Age yta sick. feeble. nnl
...s,.i.i..iIlig, Are you sat 81
,r,i.r. ,sith A"ur sysfciiI de-
iatt1,1i. f.a,' ytur feelings I'M
..s,.sf,rial,ies Thee syslP-
i..- sr. efl'u the prviud's to
..ti..g- iiii--S- S'ilc III 81
si.til. : +, creeping nis'a you.
ANA si.Uuld be arcr:ed 10y :
rim. use cf sic right seni-
ely. Istte Ayers Pills. ami
tl.tl,sc sut !hr ,lisurficred hu-
.l.ass purify the hloOt, and
let tii.- l!sislS iis',ve CA unob-
strtlctr,i IL health a@ai.l.
Tia.y stimulate the fniictiens
1T rilc body into vigorous ac-
ii.ity. r',;iiy the y stem Bonn
tls.. ffiS!tis,-tin.= y iiiCil iuii!.c
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-09
DysaepaIa, I...pn.ily ac the Hood.

ps- Aytg: have u7r,l your Pills with extraordinary
s''- ia nay Eiiy ami Those called 10 visi,
an ~ tteS Ia regulate the % digestion and
Puff. iIou thy the very best remedy have
srer known, ast cun,irtlti recommend them To
3'y ar-cnds. ivuts. J. V. HINES
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-09
Ii &UD
GUTTA pERCHB CEMENT.
For Coating Metals Of all Kinds wien e,
posed TO the action of the Weather,
and fdr preserving and re-
pairing Metal Roofs
Of all kinds

This l. ne only Composition kaor arHich t,illsrc-
eessfciig resist eItreHe changes q al cIiaatss for
any length IF time ichen applied metals to whic
it adheres rly, forming body equal to three coats OF
ordinary paint costs much less and viii last three times
long, andfrom its elasticity not injured b con-
traction and expansion Of tin and other Metal Roofs
consequent upon sudden changes Of the weather
II aotE rot crack { old or ran IN Harm JFea-
ther mad leill not arGSh Of
Ieaky Tn and ether Metal Roefs can be readily re-
paired with GHftd Percha CeHleRf and prevent ii
from further corrosion and leaking thereby ensurnc
perfectly water-tight roof for many years
This Cement is peculiarly adapted for the preserva-
ton Of IrGa Ratings, Scores. Rang Safes derl-
cultured implements, SC, also for general manufacts-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-09
Wright G Hatchs Stage Line.

40 Clark street near Lake, Chicago, Illinois
Ola4iauos taken in exchange for new ones Pr
rent. large assortment of Music and Music
MOO. constantly hand. Dealers. Ie5cners AID
lac sdcrnes SUPPLE! the most liberal terms ~
r,ssrrn e ytss-d 10 l. Jrison Hygi as { aiees9 HIS
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-09

rs'EE undersigned ofyers FIR sale rr
his Fa-m. located IN the town rNA5ass@lSSs
q. Nsl1wic. Iowa County Wis sEssS az
consisting II 100 acres. 10 aere4 t55iisSsT
nFe under Plough, 81 acres l.. good sfst1 81 8.
pasture, and the balance excellent sEilTj
timber land. \ good franz House s-sasssl SSai
and Barn the Premises ana 8
-l'Ei OF good water tjle hase-the whole Fai~
amer good improvement AS Tor sale the stock and
farming tools Ihe property viii bc sold low a. the
e~ner intends moving 70 California in the Spring 4
ot q good horses vii be received in part payment
: flai.e y t'e subscriber on the premises, john
ii4.-u fEo utTI
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-09
JOB WORK

~ 80 80 .ioat with neatness and despatch
-. a.. ToEA zone at our establishment rtT ~
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-09

nEA2 SIR atE sing Cstharti- tills in nv prsc-
t! and im tIvi cNeelirI,, i.tativo 70 cleanse lie
:, >t@H. and pa ~ .e .,.4lesi,.z II tte LinaI.
JOHN q. MEACII.N NJ u
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-09
rNCErlESr CONSTIPATION.
nr. Dcds' Celebrated Wine Bitters

Weak Lnngs, Indigestion Dyspepsia, Diseases OF II
Nervous System, Paralysis, Piles, and for all cases RI
curing Tonic
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-09
JOHNS 8. RCSGEg'S
IMPROVED CUTTA PERCHA
I. - M I'm i ii I'll i ~ ~,
Tie Cheapest and most durable GLUE
Ia frSa
IT FIRE AND wATER PRc0F.


i can IL appli a and old Roofs Of all kinds
steep fat ami Shinge Roofs without removing the
Shingles.
The Cost os;y about sluc-T!iird that of Tin.
AND = TWICE A. DURALt y
This article has been thoroughly tested in New York
City and all parts Of the United States Canada West
Indies and Central and South America, buildings
all kinds such Factories. Fountiries, Churches Rail
Road Depots Cars. and Pubic Buildings generally
Government Buildings, &C. by the principal Builders
Architects ana others, during Inc past four years ana
has proved be the cheapes ami durable Roofing
in use il is in every respec fire, water weather and
time proof covering FOR roofs Of allkiEd-.
This j. The ONLY material n2GEa5 fact zre1 IA the
United States which combines the very desirable pro-
preligs Of Eiasttcty and La ABILITY, which uni
ycrsaIIy acknowledged - te possessed b. QUIT
PERCH A<.S iNBii Ri: Ter.
No Feat IS required IN mixing Application.
The expense Of applying it Is tria- as an ordinary
Roof can be covered AID finished the sa,re dau
II cen be applied BY any ore.
and when finished forms perfectly Fire Proof surface
with elastic body, which cannot be injured by heat
cold storms, Shrinking Of oof Boards nor any ex
ternal action whatever
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-09
oCE RIES

GIRO CERES
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
WOODEN WARE AND CRocKERY,
CAN BIZ BOUGHT CHEAPER AT
S. IN Ier7s
Than any place in tho city md if people
would
save money. they wepld sall AID
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-09
Price, 20 cents per Box, or Boxes for 81.
prepared BY DR.. J. C. AVER & co, Lowell. Mass.
T U Z Mn G. SHOP

II .
AVTN,i n9S completed Al the necessary r,.rr;
t1r tn pafp2se, the subscriber Is prepared TO a
all kinds OF Farming Tia shortest notice and on tn
mos resona5le terms, q his shop Chestnut Street
q few doors n3r.h from M.ltcns ! CIQWNFy
jan leo- Sof = CT ARK
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-09

SA''AfE tui'ti Baton Rouge, la, 5 Dec 1855.
IT. APR: hate been entirely bv your Pills Of
IL. tic CVats painful disease that had afflicted me
~ years. VINCENT SEIDEII.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-09
l. II NJ s G 4 S II
II ew Drug Store.
J. y. 6 {. II. MOFFETT

4 thu slgn Of the Golden Mortar, Mose,... r,..,
! = Nine raj Point. rock
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-09
THE MINING PUBLIC

T I.iiaeo nat We are prepared msAs ssr-,
ife.S 'Sfs OF any dimension, 10 reer o. o..
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-09
CStaSf iDnfion. Conferences, Suppression,
iSiS..iiiatisni tacrt. NeurnI Ia, Drop
E., L'araiy is. fits. etc.

TT Y
iso much cannot he said yuuT Pills FOR tie Of
cffefss Ii others Of fraternity have fJunl them
eilei iHs = Ease. :lny should join proclaim
il1 il ui the benefit 81 tile n,tuiS WHO suffer frc,n
tiist coHIl f. rh.ch. although Lad enough in ITSELF IS
Tho proses. ot others tlt worse. l believe c5s-
titsfsss II "ris' III the liver iHt y5sg Pills affect that
organ ani p - e..so.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-09

tit>Ei iI"tsF. -iyanl.a't, &C.. Jan 6, lS5f.
IfSpttIp ~B: s4.tl} lie ilgntrful FL til, relief
yofs4 skil las brau-t il did report my case to
vi cYii ttir5 "a uiIs Rnl brought on excril-
Sl nag, ise"s .1. fc aish ended IL chronic rlsun.a-
fsta notwithstanding had tho he pli ysicians the
dse,s'' sy @ti i pl worse uTt by the advice YOUR
excellent 'eff ia isnsre. n Mackenzie. tried YOUR
Ph~ heir effects sioux. iit sure. Ry perseYerinc
ia tho use OF them ! :Ia nov entirely well
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-09

60 Aos. II the Pills ia market contain Mercury
Nt'eh although Valuable Kennedy il; >kilful hands is
dangerous IN public lll. fs,4si dreadful conse-
q.~aeeS fhat frequently follow aceutiotiS use These
c.niSin no mercury mineral subSlsuce whatever
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-09

Have just received aud opened large ana esref..,,
selected stock OF a - -'
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-09
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.

And he shall endeavor from his prices and quality of
goods to make it objc all to purchase of me, in
stead of going to Chicago Galena.
lie has hand wrought and Nails, Cordage, Mi
ners Spades and Shoyels Bellows Anvils, Sledgss Vi
ces Pipe Boxes, Wrought ANles Elliptic Springs Grow
bars Coil, Log and Trace Chains Manure Forks Hay
Knives and the best
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-09

and fancy articles.
We warrant every article sold b. us to B. just
what u Is represented. Our goods were purchssed
from manufacturers and importers. SO that We can
and viii sell = he very lowest fgures for CASH;
Mail Pt-, Hay %, 1861 2l-f
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-04-10

souri, plantation attached to the broad brogans
used by our U. S. volunteers the soldiers say
that said plantations GENE under the law of con-
iscation. | have noticed another fact, that a
volunteer here, never complains at the approach
of thunder shower, for 1t is a sure indication
of suspension from drill for the next twenty-four
or forty eight hours. 1t is astonishing how rap
idly the mud dries; for instance, have known
it to rain in the afternoon, making the grounds
almost impossible, and by the next day at noon
the ground would be hard and dry, and one
might suppose that we had no rain for weeks
Many OF the men have been unwel since COM
ing here, the reason supposed to be the change
of water-as we use nothing but river water
it being conducted from the river to the Bar
racks through large iron tubes, and by means
of steam force pumps; as the Barracks are more
than four miles to the nearest point of the river,
you can form something of an idea Of the i'm
msnsity of the work. The water at this season
is very muddy; to give you some idea as to its
appearance, will give you the receipt for max
ing it Take to one pail of well water one ID.
common clay, and stir until dissolved, and you
have it, as we drink it. In my next will try
and give you q description of day spent in
Benton Barracks.
Atfectionately, G.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-04-10

RELICS or THE PAsT-We are indebted to
our friend PHILIP GAsCoNE, for several old
newspapers, which he found in Kentucky, al
most of another generation. Mr.. Gascone went
to Munfordsville, Ky, some weeks ago, to take
care of his son, whe was i'll the hospital there,
member Of Co. L, of the 1st Wis Regt. The
Court House at that place, was used as a hos
pital for part of our SICK, and Mr.. Gasoline
picked these,old papers from the rubbish in some
Of the corners, and brought them home with
him.
1t is hardly necessary to say that they CON
tain no spirit of secession or disunionism The
Oldest of them is The Argus Of Western Ameri-
ca, published at Frankfort, KY, and is dated
July 6, 1920" Quite large portion of the
paper is devoted to the publication of the Laws
Of the United States" by authority The laws
are signed by III. CLAY, Speaker of the House
Of Representatives JOHN GAILLARD, President
of the Senate pro tempore. Approved JAMES
MONROE, Presid t. 1t appears that pretty warm
Gubernatorial canvass was going on at that time
between Col Anthony Butler, the candidate of
the Republicans and Gen. John Adair the can
didate of the Federals The following is the
leading editorial article
"Independencs.-T anniversary of American
Independence was celebrated in this place, with
the utmost harmony and propriety. But our
press of electioneering matter IS such, that we
are Obliged to defer further notice OF this cele-
bration till next week
| Among the few advertisements is the follow
inc
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-04-10
Erom the First Wisconsin Cavalry.

We are permitted to make the following ex.
tract from letter from member of g Wscou-
sims Model Regiment to his parents in this
city:
HEAD-QUARTERs FIRST WISCONSIN CAvALRr,
BENTON BARRACKS, Mo-, April 4th 1862
Dear Parents
We have just experienced one of those severe
thunder showers so common in this section of
the country, at this time of year, and we all feel
much refreshed by its cooling influence; it had
been uncomforably acarm before; you will most
likely imagine that am now drawing on your
imaginations in thus abiding to the weather be-
ing warm enough to be uncomfortable but
you willsremember that we left your hospitable
city with clothing suitable for the severest wealth
er and not prepaIed for the sudden change ex.
perienced here for the last few days. The First
Regiment Wisconsin Cavalry have taken the
broom and the boys mean to keep it. In fact.
l think if our Colonel wished to enlarge his
Regiment to fifteen hundred strong, he would
experience little trouble in getting the recruits,
for to belong to the First Wisconsin Covalry.
with its present popularity, is what it was in
ancient days to be Roman; but / fear YOU will
deem me very egotistIcal if dwell longer ON
this topic. Many of the men supposed that on
leaving Camp Harvey, they had done with the
severe foot drill, to which they had been sub
jected during the past WRITER; but disappoint-
ment is the lot of man, and no sooner were we
fairly settled in our quarters, than an order was
issued that made the thoughts Of Camp Har-
vey delightful, when compared with the pros
pect for the future rill-drill-it seemed as
if We had no more than time to lay aside our
sabres when the bug!e was again sounded, and
the command turn out for drill" echoed thro'
the Barracks, so that with squad and squadron
drill; battalion drill; regimental drill sabre
drill; skeleton drill-and drill we have enough
OF drill. / think our men have become very
expert in one movement (if practice makes per-
teet,) to wit: buckling on their arms and fall
ing into line for drill You may perhaps claim
that you have seen mud, but what you would
call mud we would claim good marching ground >,
It being 10 unusual sight 20 see q small Mis-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-04-10

From report of the Secretary of the Treas,
ury for the year ending Jund 80, 1861, we CLEAN
few interesting facts:
The United States Mint located at Phiadel
phia has branches located at New Orleans, San
Francisco, Dahlonega, Ga, Charlotte, N. Car,
and an Assay Office, New York. The number
of pieces coined in the mint and its branches,
including Gold, Silver and Copper, during the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1861, was 1924, )
913. The value Of these pieces was $83,693,.
1888
The Gold came from the States of California
Kansas, Virginia. North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, Georgia, Oregon, Alabama, and the Ter
ritories Of New Mexico. Utah and Arizona.
Silver is found in California, Utah (Washoe),
Lake Superior region, Arizona, and North
Carolina Much of the silver is parted from
gold
The value of the cents of the former issue
deposited in the mint of the United States in
exchange for cents of the new issue, was 1927, :
996, from 1857 to June 80, 1861.
The amoudt of revenue collected from the
beginning of the government to June 80, 1861,
from customs, public lands, and miscellaneous
scources including loans and Treasury notes,
was So, 270, 929, 1868, This will not of course
include the receipts obtained from the recent
Treasury Note Bill adopted by the government.
The expenditures for the same pc Rod were
81, 235, 677, 161 81 These figures show that
seine considerable business is done in carrying
on government
The value of manufactured articles of domes-
tic produce exported to foreign countries, in
eluding gold and silver coin and bullion, in the
year ending June 3d. 1861, was $50 1874.
The total value of exports for this time was
$248, sos ,4o4.
The value of foreign merchandise imported
during the same time, was $313,8Il ,l63. The
estimated population at this time was 1890,
900. This gives So 90 as the consumption per
capita of the imported merchandise.
1t will be noticed that our imports for this
time were greater than our exports but the
year following, that is last year, we came out
ahead having exported more than we import
ed
The exports of cotton for that year were re-
markably SLIM having not been SO meager be-
fore since the year 1882.
The value of exported manufac tured tobacco
for this time, was more than FIVE times the val
ne OF printing presses and type, books and maps,
and musical instruments exported during the
same time.
During that fiscal year there was paid on the
interest and principal of the public debt s22,-
22l r8Sl.o3 leaving it on July lst 1861 SOC, 867-
s2S,6s. This sum will be greatly enlarged by
this war of the rebellion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-04-10

18th Illinois, killed; Lieut. Col. Garfield, I'd
Ohio, mortally wounded, since died.
Lieut.. Col. Kyle, 41st Indiana, mortally
wounded; Col. Davis 46th Illinois, mortaly
Wounded; Gen. w. r. ShermSn, wounded in
the hand by cannon ball; Col. Sweeney, sd
Illinois, acting Brig. Gen. wounded He re-
ceived two shots III his only arm, having lost
one in Mexico! Sweeney kept the field until
the close Of the fight, and he excited the ad-
mirati)n of the whole army. Col Dave Stuart
S5th Illinois, acting Brig Gen, shot through
the breast on Sunday and returned to the field
Oh Monday Col. Chas CrOfts, 3lst Illinois,
acting Brig Gen. was shot through the right
shoulder, not dangerously; Col. Haynle, 4Sth,
Illinois wounded slightly.
Gel j. c. McHenry, 18th Ky, 90 do Lieut..
Col. Stout 18th, KY, do do; Luut, Col. Ran
som, / th Illinois, wounned badly i'll the head;
Col Moran, II LIST Ohio, wounded slightly Mai,
Eaton, 18th, Ill, acting Col wounded fatally.
Major Nevins, 11th Illinois, wounded slight
~; Capt Irving w. Carson, Genera Grants
scout head shot off by cannon bali Capt.
Preston, MORALLY wounded and has since died;
Capt Dillon, 18th Illinois, killed; Capt. Carter
l1lh Illinois, killed; Major Page, 57th Illinois
killed.
There has never been parallel to the gal
lantry and bearing of officers, from the COM
manding General to the lowest officer Gen.
Grant and staff were in the field, riding along
the lines in thickest of the enemy's fire during
the entire two days of battle, aud all slept on
the ground Sunday night during heavy rain.
On several occasions he got in range of the
enemy's guns and was discovered and fred
upon. Lieut.. Col. Mcpherson having his
horse shot from under him alongside of the
General Capt Carson was between Gen.
Grant and your correspondent, when cannon
ball took off his head, and killed and wounded
several others.
Gen. Sherman had two horses killed under
him and Gen. McClernand shared a like dan
GER also Gen Hurburt each of whom receiY-
ed bullet holes through their clothes.
Gen. Buell. remained with his troops during
the entire day, who, with Gems, Crittenden aud
Nelson, rode continually along the lines en-
couraging their men.
Will send accounts by letter as soon as
practicable. Gen. Buell's advance will proba,
bly, return from Corinth by to morrow even
ing
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-04-10

The Emancipation Message Sustaine Il.
The Senate Of the United States on Thurs.
day last passed the joint resolve from the
House proposing in the exact words suggest
ed by the President in his recent Message Of
Freedom, to extend national aid to such slave
States as shall see fit 10 Initiate emancipa-
ton" The vote stOOd-yeas, 81; nays, 10;
and, best Of all, Garrett DaciS Of kentacky,
WiLeg of Virginia, and John Henderson Of
Missouri Votsd in the g6rmetice. Mr.. Cowen
OF Pennsylvania was absent or failed to vote as
was also Harris Of New York. Still, the affiima-
tive vote is larger than We had ever hoped to
see ie. All the New England States and all
the Tree States west OF Pennsylvania (save
those on the Pacific voted solid for the Presi.
dents proposition; but the affirmative votes
from virginia, kentucky and Missouri are
most precious Of all Delaware and Maryland
went the other way, because their Senators
have linked their fortunes with those of the
Democratic party, and cling to slavery as tIat
partys sheet-anchgr. The people of those
states viii yet speak for themselves The fol
lowing are the yeas aud nays on the passage
Of the resolution.
YEyS-Messrs. Anthony, Browning, Chan
der, Clark, Collamer, Davis Dixon, Doolittle
Fessenden, Foot, Foster, Grimes, Hale, Har-
Ian, Henderson, Ho ward, Howe, Kirk, Lane
tlnd.), Merrill Pomeroy, Sherman, Sumner.
len Eyck, ThompSon; Trumbuil, Wade
Wilkinson, Wiley, Wilmot. Wilson Mass
NAYEs-Messrs. Bayard, CarIile, Kennedy,
Latham, Nesmth, Powell, Salisbury, Stark,
Wilson (Mo) }, Wright-l0.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-04-10

IMPORTANT LAws.-Two or three important
laws will be found on our fourth page.
One, in reference to County Surveyors. Sur
veyors and their deputies will do well to study
its provisions. 1t makes some radical changes
in some points. The duties of Surveyors are
more particularly pointed out
Another is an act relative to County District
Attorneys, making some change as to the pay
ment of their salary.
The act to suspend the sale of certain lands
mortgaged to the State or held by volunteers.
Will be of interest to our soldiers, as it is
for their benefit. 1t will be noticed that mort
cages given to the State by persons who have
since volunteered in the army, viii not be fore
closed, until after the war, or until such soldier
is discharged or the time of his enlistment
has expired