davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-02
JUDGE CorHRES.-We learn By a prjrate le

JUDGE CoTHREN.-We learn By a prjrate let
ter that Judge Cotheren, the Democratic can
didate for Chief Jus8jce, will visit Green Bay,
on Saturday, the 29th inst, arriving by the
rail- at / o'clock ?. NJ, and will remain here
until the train leaves on Monday morning.
He desires to avoid all public demonstrations,
prefcrring to meet his friends in a qujet, ia
nliliar acap, and will be happy to receive
all who may call upon him. He Aisits Brown
county, for the Orst time, in order to make the
acquaintance of her people, and learn Of her
advantages.-Gres0 Bay Adrocate.
There is a beautiful specimen of a candidate
for Chief Justice foIyou, people of Wisconsin !
Aspiring to the highest judicial office in the
state, he is industriously plying all the dirty
arts of the demagogue and offce-seeker, to
it. During the past eek we hBve
heard Of him at Milwaukee, Racine, kenosha,
Beloit, WATERFOWL, Portage and Fon du Lac.
He spends the Sabbath in spirituous commu-
ings with his bretheren at Green Bay!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-02

New YORK, March so.
\ special TO the y. Y. Tribune, dated Muir
frccsboro, Tenn, March 29th," saws:
1t is certain that no rebel infantry have
passed either flank ofthisarmy into Kentucky.
Therefore the kentucky panic is baseless.
''there Is reason to believe that Van Dorm.
with 5000 mounted infantry and cavalry.
has moved to strike the Cumberland river be-
low ClarksvilIe to intercept navigation.
We have Trustworthy information that the
rebels are concentrating exclusively III this
front to resist Kosecraus' advance-not to at
tack him. They are now not less than so. 600
and strongly fortified at I~ulIahoma, Steven
son and Bridgeport. There are no troops at
Chattanooga. No infantry have appeared at
Knoxville.
Provisions are moving fro.n Virginia to
Tullahoma. There is no doubt that the reb-
els are suffering for want Of provisions.
.Joe Johnson's headquarters are at Atlanta,
Ga. Bragg is in command OF the army, with
with Lis headquarters at Tullahoma.'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-02
Died..

On Monday evening Marc 23d, HARRY B., only
child OF CHAs. F. and MARY E.. MATusR, aged 81 months.
10 God let your trust ne, cast your burden on Hun,
He will Walk with you DER Affections deep sea,
And The light ofhis love will never grow dim,
But a beacon forever, through time will 1t be.
He called your loved darling beyond earthly sin,
To a land full Of happiness beauty and bliss.
'Its portals were open,' and your Harry went In
To q home more glorious, more peaceful thar this.
A few weeks or months, perchance q few years,
Ifyou follow his footprints, yourl fni him again
In n land uosullied by sorrow and tears,
Whe~e now he rep oseS free from sickness and pain.
in whatever pathway oflife We may GO,
Whatever our calling, our labor or care,
Our hearts must be tried in a furnace of wo,
Our souls must a burden Of agony bear.
All, al must be stricken, sH bowed to the dust,
Else earth were too bright, and Heaven forgot;
Aud we never might say tin God is our trust''
In true fui!h and Loce, il amiction was not.
Then while you are mourning your beautiful boy,
And wounded and bleeding for his missing charms
Behold just before you, radiant with joy,
Ee is clasped in the Savior's merciful arms.
And through this sore trial, a voice you may hear
Saying, 'Peace be still" to your agony wild,
Keep but the straight path, to my presence draw near
And soon yoa will see him, Il: is well with the
chld.'" y. d.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-02

To the Editor OF the UIUG1S0n journal:
SIR: | noticed d few
days since in 1.-THE Kenosha Telegraph, an
article from the Journal, stating that the Stand
of Colors presented by the Governor of this
State to the first regiment Of Wisconsin in
fantry under the command ofCol, Starkweath-
er, has been returned to the State, and is now
at the Executive Office.
1t has occurred to me that 1t might he in
interesting to many of our citizens to be in
formed of the heroic manner, in which this
glorious flag was maintained by our regiment
in the battle Of Chaplin Hills, in the oppos-
ing forces of the enemy-Pierre r. DeheuvalI,
who enlisted from this city, was the standard
bearer on that occasion, and boldly held the
banner while it received forty Shots through
its illustrious folds, and staff. He in the
meantime was grazed by bullets, on his wrist
on his side, and on his ankle; and his left eal
was rendered deaf two months by the concus
sion of the air caused by a cannon ball pass
ing near his head. Finally maintaining his
position, he received a mime bullet in the
heshy part of his right thigh, which brought
him to his knees bleeding profusely. lie still
chung to his standard and held it proudly aloft,
yielding it reluctantly to his successor on be
ing peremptoriIy ordered by his commander
to be carried to the rear. These facts have
been fully confirmed by severaLeyc witnesses
on the spot.
This noble Soldier is now in this city, anC
an applicant for a pension.
Yours respectfully,
,JOuN Country
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-02

The REACTION IN ENGLANp.-George Thoanp
son tbe celebrated English orator. writes from
London to William Lloyd Garrison that tn,
reaction in England is grounded upon a sole
foundation, both among the masses and il
Parliament. He says;
The men who, a few months ago, were SO
bold and blatant in the advocacy of the cause
Of the southern rebels. are now silent. Though
some Of them are in Parliament, they have
thus far been silent, mute, and we hear moth
ing Of motions i'll favor of recognition or pro
posals for mediation. We have now an or
ganization which will enable us to furnish an
antidote to any pro-slavsry poison that may
be difused through the press or the legisIa-
ture and their men in theS House of Com
mons who are now so thoroughly conyersant
with the merits of the question that any mis-
representation of facts would be met. at once.
with an ample and overwhelming refutation.'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-02
Ordinance No. 81.

SEOAuanCt NO.
For the levying of a special tax.
Sec. /. Be il ordain ed by the Common COunc Of the
City Of Kenosha that there shall be levied and COLLECTS
ed during the fiscal year o. 1853, upon all the taxable
property OF the City OF Kenosha, a special tax Of
for the purpose o
repairing and maintaining the harbOr piers and the fur
Their improvements OF the harbOr. wiChin the corporate
limits Of said Guy, the money if raised to be expended
under the dire ction Of the Common Council.
Sec. =. An election shall be held on Tuesday the 7th
day of April nexr, At the time and places in the Sc yera
wards Of SAID City, where the annual Charter Election
is to be held, fOr the purpose Of determining whether
such sums shall b2 levied as is provided by the proceed
ing section OF th,s ordnance, said election to be held
ana conducted in the same manner as other elections
are conducted
Sec. 8. On the ballots which shall be received, shat
be written or printed tn. words "For Harbor Tax" OF
against Harbor Tax"
Sec. 4. If a MAORI y o! such ballots cast at said Plec>
ton shall be for he harDor tax then the ordinance shal
be in force from and after the Canvas of the vote b.
the Common Council OF said City.
Passed March is 1868. f. ROBINSON Mayor.
G b. LEwI5 City Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-02
Regim.ntos for the sentofwar

The 9th Regiment Wis. Vols. which has
been for a while past in camp at Milwaukee,
broke up camp and started for Dixie on Mon
day last. The trains taking this Regiment
south passed through this city about noon
The Milwaukee Sentinel says of the Regi-
ment
1t is but Justice to both officers and men to
say that no regiment ever encamped in this
city, has comported itself better. Very rare
" indeed have any members of it fallen into
the hands of the Civil authorities for misde-
meanors. The command leaves here with the
good will aud hest wishes ofthe entire commu-
nifty. II numbers about 500 effective men
6fty-fve are on the sick list, and fftv-two
are absent without leave, thirty of whom were
substitutes, and ran away almost as soon as
mustered in.
The regiment has lost by discharges, enlist
ments III the regular army, and by death, on
ly nineteen men since it was organized. The
following is the roster:
FIELD AND STAFF.
Colonel. Conrad Krez.
Lieut.. Col, John j, Brown,
Major, Ten Eyck G. Olmsted.
Surgeon, G, Krak.
1st Asst Surgeon, Geo. Hutchinson.
I'd Asst Surgeon, Jerome c. Saltzman.
Adjutant, Charles Meyer,
Quartermaster. William n. Shafter.
Chaplain, William 2. Stowe,
LINE OFFICERS.
Comp. A.-Captain c. H. Cunningham; 1st
Lieut., j. j. Borland I'd Lieutenant Edward
Bach.
Comp. B.-Captain, Z. w. Stannard; 1st
Lieut., Aaron Hobart ID Lieut., julius
Schlaich.
Coup. C.-Captain, Fred. Schneider; 1st.
Lieut., David Schreiak; I'd Lieut., c, F.
Smith.
Comp. D.-Captain, Joseph Rankin LIST
Lieut., Thomas McMillen; I'd Lieut., William
Henry.
Comp. Captain, Alfred Marschner; LIST
Lieut.. j. A. S. VerdierI; I'd Lieut., Charles
Witte.
Comp F-Captain, S. d, Hubbard; LIST
Lieut., Edw. w. Robbins I'd Lieut., William
f. Mitchell.
Comp. G.-Captain. William Wigham LIST
Lieut., James Gum; I'd Lieut., Amanzer
Strong.
Coup. H--Captain, {. Corneliusen; LIST
Lieut., Ole Jacobsen; I'd Lieut., y. Lund.
Comp. L-Captain,J. c. Barnes; 1st Lieut..
Julius Bodenstab; I'd Lieut., William. 7.
Cole
Comp. K,-Captain, Peter Mulholland LIST
Lieut., Charles B. Raymer I'd Lieut., Chas.
P. Folger.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-02
The Expedition OF CoIored Troops

WASHINGTON, March 20.
The following dispatch from Gen. Saxton
forms the most important contribution yet
made to the solution Of the problem offered by
the rebellion. 1t should be remembered that
Gen. Saxton is a thorough military man, not
originally exempt from the prejudices Of 9th
er officers of the army, and that it is solely as
a military man that he bears this testimony
to the triumphant success Of the policy of
arming escaped slaves:
BEAUFORT, March IA.
To Hon. Z. NJ. Stanton, Secretary of War:
SIR: I have the honor toreport that the ex-
petition which l sent up the st. Johns riv-
er, Florida, consisting OF the 1st regiment of
South Carolina volunteers, Col. Higginson
commanding, and a portion of the I'd South
Carolina volunteers, under Col. Montgomery,
captured and took possession of the town Of
jacksonville on Tuesday, the 10th inst. AS
| stated in my last report to You, the object Of
the expedition was TO occupy Jacksonville, and
make it the base of operations for the arming
Of the negroes, and securing in this way pos
session of the entire State Of Florida. 1t gives
me pleasure to report that so far, the objects
of the expedition have been fully accomplish
ed. The town is completely in our possession,
and many prisoners.
There has been constant skirmishing going
Oh for several days, and in every action the
negro troops have behgned with the utmost
bravery. Never in a SBIngle instance can |
learn that they have finched. 1t is my be-
lief that scarcely an incident in this war has
caused a greater panic throughout the South
ern coast than this raid Of the colored troops
in Florida. The negroes are collecting at Jack
senville from all quarters.
l am, sir, with great respect,
LSignedl B. SAxToN,
Brig. Gen. vols.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-02
Kenosha, March 31st 1868.
Oar Army COrreSp0ndeuce-GHints to
those writing letters TO Soldiers


those writing letters TO Soldiers
From the SD. Wis. Inf.
CAMP 33d. WIS. VOLUNTEER, INIT.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 81, 1868.
EDIToR KENosHA TELEGRAPH Allow me
through the medium Of your paper to speak a
few words about letter-writing to those in Ke-
nosha County who have friends inthe 33rd.
Wis. speak for those who are sick in the
Hospitals and Forts, and if their friends will
heed a few suggestions, they will get letters
from home much sooner than they now do
Every day letters come to us directed to such
and such a one, Co. - SD Regt. Wis, Vol.
in Hospital at Memphis. All letters that have
on them the letter ofHs Company and nUn-
Der Of the Regt. will come direct to. the regi-
ment, while if not on they will be sent to the
Hospitals, thus saving the delay occasioned
by their coming here and being remailed. As
soon as information is received that any sol
der is in any particular hospital or fort, his
friends should address him as follows:-Mr.
- Overton Cor at any other place in
which he may be- Hospital, Memphis, Tenn.
or at any other place. and Ieors of the Com
Yany letter end the regiment Number.
And l would say to those writing to soldiers
still in the regiment, make the address as
short as possible, simply giving the. name
company letter and number Of the regiment.
Some letters come to US on which are given
the number of the brigade, division, and army
corps; and it frequently causes much delay, be
cause regiments are often changed from one
division to another-the division moves
and the letter follows it, and very of
ten fails to come back.
I write this because [ have learned by ex.
p~erience, and am willing that others may have
it at less than cost.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-02

1.-THE residence of the brides father in the town o
Paris, on the 31st OF March last, Mr.. F. A. BLOOD ESQ
of Kilbourn City, and Miss MARY A. BLACKMAN,
daughter OF Geo. s. Blackman.
In Pleasant Prairie on the 20th inst, by Rev. T.. D
s~oUrHwoRrE of P. P, Mr.. SILAs H. PARKS, of Bristol
and Miss HARRIET NJ. WEST, of Newport III.
Mr. HENRY MARSH, of Warren, ILL.,, and Mrs. ELIZ
ABETH FREEMAN, of Pleasant Prairie, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-02
OM.NERCEAE
OFFICE OF THE KENoSHA TELEGRAPH,

OFFICE OF THE ENOSH TELEGRAPH,
Kenosha, April I'd, 1868.
GRAIN MARKET.-We have no important change
to note in prices of grain a. this port for the week.
Wheat is frmer and more active. Barley, oats aud
corn are steady and firm. We quote No. l spring whoa'
at 3 ,O0a$1 ,05 with a range down of prices according
TO grade. Barley may be quoted at 81 ,0oAS 20 for or
dinary to fair and Sl,37aS1,40 for prime. Oats 15a4j.
Corn being 80 per bushel OF ear.
PROvISIONS.--Butter continues firm and in good rev
quest. Prime ro | selling at 19a20 and other grades Il
ais. Eggs II. Potatoes 45a50 for ordinary varieties
of sound and 55 for Jersey Peach blows and white Ne>
lShapuOrkS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-02
Djs.olution Notice.
Cnnnrfnerahin Notice

Tba ronartn.rsbin existing between r. s. Wheeler
and Ii. Z. Clark, is this day dissolved by mutual con.
sent H.. Z CLARK,
Renosba Anr;I lat 1863. Il. s. Weller.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-02
Auction sale,

william Strong Jr. will sell at public auction to Tie
highest bidder, on Market Square in ms Cty ou Wed
ncsday april q, at2 O'Clock p. 81. the well known
splendid Black Hawk SIntliOn Ned,
belonging to the late Geo. Paddock Esq. Lovers 0! the
turf, aud good stock this is a fine chance for you.
Terms OF sale cash
Arrl o 1879
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-02
HEADQUARTERs, DIST. EAST ARK.
HELENA ARK. March 2AIE. 1863

-
the Southwest.
HEADQUARTERS, DIST. EAST ARK.
HEIESA, ARK. March 9th, 1868
GENERAL ORDERS No 19-M. M. Pomeroy,a
citizen Of Wisconsin, having been found with
in the lines of the army in this District as cor
respondent of the la Crosse Democrat" a
newspaper published at La Crosse, Wisconsin,
and there being ample evidence in tina posses
sion of the General Commanding, that he has
been communicating to and publishing in said
paper over his signature as such correspond
ent, articles containing disloyal sentiments,
and filled with remarks calculated to-discour-
age and demoralizc the army, and that he be-
lieves the war for the restoration Of the Union
to be "a murderous crusade for cotton and
niggers, and the loyal soldiers Of the armies
operating in the Mississippi Valley to be a
band Of thieves and robbers, said NJ. NJ. Pom
eroy is hereby ordered to leave the lines, of
this army Immediately, and not to return I'M
der penalty Of arrest as a spy.
By order of Brigadier General PRENTIss.
JAMES 0. PIERCE.
4 A 4 Ea1arol
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-02

J. b. Wheeler having repurchased the interest Of z.
= wheeler in the firm OF wheeler 4 Clark the bust
ness wHl ne carried on by US under the same name and
style as heretofore. J. b. WELLER,
Kenosha, APRIL, 1853 AVG II. L. CLARK.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-02

At the solicitation of many friends, will offer himsel
as a candidate for the office of City Clerk at the coming
municipal electios solicits the ~suTrages Of the 70.
II, and
tiers Of the city Of Kenosha therefor.
March 70, 1868. Aid E. H. RUDD.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-02
Cnr.I.

The unders5 gned offers himsel to the people of Keno
sha City, as a candidate for reelection to the Office OF
Justice OF the Peace, at the coming spring election.
3w40 SILAS AMES.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-02
New Advertisements
Hist Of letters


EP EMAlNlNG in the Post once at hshosha' hpFh
hS l'' 1lo"'
Archer Miss Belle Myers Daniel
Annis Adaniram Merel / d
Adams jams Mitchell Mrs EveliIte
Rsabcock Mrs Amanda McGre2nr John
Brown A Miller Miss Julia
Boorn CP Mcclellan Miss
Butler Mrs Ann Marble Rev W II ;
Bailey Grander.on Moran Thomas
Bares Jacob Martin +
Bramer john 2 Meetew Frank s
Burroughs james Neubert B
Brown MrsNC Newman John
Bishop TT Neil Mis-
Clifford Anthony GBrien john
Caldwell On OMally Margret
Cadv James E'hill:ps Benjalnnu
Corrl5 Margret Proudfit Andrew
Carter Mrs Marina neieSIer D.
Chambers " hidm ld'lelSoh "'r Il
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-02

II you wish q good Tonic, free from alcoholic stimu-
lants, get HOOhand's German Bitters, Read th
ad advertisement in another column.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-02

The SECOND WISCONSIN NoL.-Mo com
pIete TINS week, on our first a 6 a short his
tory Of the several campaigns Of this veteran
regiment, that has 50 often and at such fear
full cost upheld the honor and glory of Wiscon-
sin, This interesting history of a brave reg
irnent was furnished us by DR.. ?. S. ARNDT,
Of this city, who has followed the fortunes of
the Regiment with untiring fidelity, from the
time it left the State III the Summer of 1861.
The Or. went out as I'd Asst Surgeon. At
ter the first battle of Bull Run when Surgeon
Lewis was taken prisoner, & Assistant Russell
proved himself unfit for the position and re-
igned, DR.. Arndt was left for months with
sthe sole charge of the sick and wounded 0
his regiment, and did double duty, and amid
all his labors never omitted or neglected any
service that would add to the comfort or the
recovery of his patients. With all his extra
labor and great experience he still holds but
the position of Assistant, when he ought, by
all the rules of promotion, as we'll as by pre-
eminent services, to have been long since Sur,
geon.
Although there is no Kenosha Company ii
the Second, yet this history will be interest
ing to our readers. as a portion Of the his
tory of Wisconsin,s efforts in the putting down
of this wicked rebellion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-02
Cstv BNrnnaunaI

The undersigned offers himself as a candidate for the
office OF City Treasurer, at the ensuing spring election
and solicits the votes of the electors of the city of Keno
sha. j.
March 10, 1863. 4ltd
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-02

find myself knee deep in mud IN the levee III
Cairo. +.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-02
Fire! Fire!! Fire -!

Fire! Fire!! Fire!!!
An adjourned meeting of the Fire Department will
be held atthe Court House on the fast Monday OF April
next at Z O'Clock P. M, 10 take action upon the Bye
Laws as revised by the co mmittee. By order Of the
Department, L. ii. RUDD. S"G'y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-02
..Brica,, pon,+roy,s Di.mIs.aI.

The following is the order expelling the no
ted "Brick" Pomeroy from the Union lines in
the Southwest.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-02
N'OTECES.
Renting Pcws.

Renting PewS.
The pews in st. Matthews Church (EpiscopaD will he
rented for the ensuing year, on Easter Monday, April
6, at10A.M.
We understand the Vestly design reseating and 9TH
erwise repairing the church building during the pres
ent year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-02

ESTABLISHED iZSO-
PETER LORILLARD,
Snuff and 766accO Manutact~1 er,
10 & ID Chambers St,
Formerly ~ Chambers Street, New York,
Would call the attention of Dealers to the articles Of his
manufacture, VIZ:
BROWN SNUFF.
Macaboy. D ,migrOs,
Fine Rappee, Pure Virginia,
Crarse Rappee, Natchitoches,
American Gentleman, Copenhagen.
YELLOW SNUFF.
Scotch, Honey Dew Scotch,
High Toast Scotch, Fresh Honey Dew Scotch,
Irish High Toast, Fresh Scotch.
or Lundyfoot,
~ attention is called to the arge reduction in
prices Of FiRe-cut cheG0ing Gn6 Snt06tng I0bdcc0s,
VhicA WiH be Iound eta superior qHatay.
TOBACCO.
SMOKING. FINE CUT CHEWING. SMOKING:
Long, P. A. l.. or Plain, s-Jago,,
MOI, Cavendish or sweet, Spanish.
No. 3, Sweet scented Oronoco, CANISTER,
Nos. l & 2 mixed Tin foil caycndisf, Turkish.
Granulated. ly42
N. B.-A circular of prices will be sent on application.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-02
gua portant D~eci-iSus by Ihe SEpremG
Court.

MADISON, March 25.-The Supreme Court
announced three very important decisions to
day.
The first declares the law of Congress, au-
thorizing the draft, to be constitutional.
Tie second declares that he who exercises
the right Of suffrage, and has declared his in
~tentions to become a citizen, is liable to be
drafted and must bear arms.
The third, declares the law enabling soldiers
10 vote to be constitutional.
The first decision was by Cole the two lat
ter by Paine. Both are very able and exhaus-
tive.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-02

JUICE PorrER.-The Milwaukee Wiscoa-
sin Of Saturday last, says:
Judge Potter passed through the city yester-
day on his way to the 2Sth Regiment now in
the army about Nicksburg, whore he has a
son lying sick at the point of death with the
typhoid fever.
The Judge declines the Govcrnorship of Da-
cotah.'
We are glad that Judge Potter has declined
that G~overnorship. Wisconsin can make bet
ter use of his great administrative abilities,
u~nwavering patriotism, and indefatigable en-
ergies, than to send him off into the uninhab-
tied wilds to govern a few indian traders
The number of our really working talented
men is not so large that we can afford to spare
them for such places.