davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-29
Jaws of Wisconsin.
Published April 10, 1868. ]
CHAPTER 2IS.
OFFICIAL.


AN ACT to authorize the governor to purchase
flags.
The people OF the state of Wisconsin, represented
in senate and assembly, do enact as follows:
Section l. Whenever the state flags of the regi-
ments in the service Of the United States from this
by service, that il is deemed necessary to replace
them, and the officers commanding any Of the said
ri ments shall inform the governor Of such fact
and make reQuistion for new hags, the governor IL
hereby authorized to cause to be furnished to such
regiment, flags; the state flag to be of the de-
sign plan and material adopted by this iegisla-
ture, by Joint resolution No. A. senate, and one
of said flags ehall be inscribed with the names of
the battles in which such regiments shall have ia
ken an honorable part.
Sec 2. Whenever such coIors are furnish ed
to any regiments in the SERVICE it shall be on the
express condition that the old colors 30 replaeed
to be returned to the state, to be deposited in
until the legislature shall provide special place OF
deposit.
Sec. 8. The amount necessary to dsfr.y the ex-
penses Of the purchase Of the flags, a. authorized
by the proceeding lprecedingl sections and tn IL
transportation to the regiments for which they are
designed, II hereby appropriated oil any moneys
not otherwise appropriated, and shall be drawn
from the treasury, the warrants Of the governor
attached TO the accounts therefor, audited BY the
secretary Of state.
Sec. 4. rn:. act shall take effect and be in force
from and afler Il passage.
Approved April, =. isoS- ~COPY
Published April II, 1852
CHAPTER ZIG.
AN ACT to facilitate the EMERY Teneryl Of iude
ments In certain cases.
The people OF the state Of Wisconsin, represented
In senate and sembly, do enact - follows:
Section l. In all cases ofthe rendition Of . judy
ment, without actton, on bond note and war
rant OF attorney, IN court In this state, unde
the provisions OF chapter one hundred and forty o
the date Of the warrant, 1t shall not be necessary
bsfore the EMERY lentryl OF any such judgment
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-29

THE ODD WIsooNsN.-An appeal to
Gogernor Salomon.-A large number of
the members of the 22d Wisconsin, parol-
ed prisoners are now at Benton Barracks,
st. Louis, waiting to be exchanged. They
publish letter to Gov. SALoMoN, giving
some account of their capture and captiv-
ity, and closing by an appeal to him to
use his influence to have them brought to
this State aud maintained here, where
they can see their families and friends, I'M
til they are exchanged.
IL regard to their Southern experience,
they say:
We found the Southern people-sol-
diers, officers, and all-anxious to ex-
change ideas and discuss the great ques-
tons at issue. what are you all down
here fighting Us for? was the almost uni
versal query of the soldiers. ''If you
would all stay at home, qce'U never go
North TO fight you. We are tired of the
war, and want 10 90 home" They seem
Ell TO think we had commenced the war,
and had forced 1t upon them, and they are
fighting for dear lite. The more enlight-
ened took different view but mainly
rested their hopes of success on the proba-
bllity of Re volution in the North, which
would clil all our soldiers from the field
A Texas Major being asked what would
be the probable fate of a man who would
make a speech in the Confederate Con-
gress, announcing the administration as
Nallandigham did at Washington, replied
that ''ere he had half finished he would be
cut in as many pieces as there were mem
bers of the body he was addressing"
The more we read In Southern journals,
and the more we converse with Southern
men, the more we are convinced that the
class OF men styled Copperhesds il the
North, are our most deadly enemies
We're they in the Southern army, with
arms in their hands, they could do Us but
little harm, mpayatively. We look
upon them IS set Oh "rule or ruin" par
tizans, who would sooner the nation
would be annihilated than even survive
under a government TO which they did
not administer, and which Is not 10 them
q source of sinecures and wealth.
Good pocket knives sold readily for ten
dollars, and every thing else in proportion.
10 Richmond loaf of bread could not be
bought at any price. A few sticks of can
dy at one dollar each, and some tobacco
was the extent of our trade whilst in Lib
by Prison.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-29

osterninatson of the supervisors, in laying on,
!eItng or discontnuing, In refusing to Law 6n,s
h or 1.cont inue such highways, las the case msY
ts .i NOT De reversed, such justice shall issue
ouce speeifyiDg therein q tune and place fer shs
ppou.ment OF commassionsrs which netiees r1hail
-; seu On one or more Of the supervisors ~ leaat
nA DAYS before such time and ~ III. 1;..s 80
place SO appointed, the justice sh.ll m.k. u.t :,
Esch nartv m.s ch; frssholders Of Ia county
H.on fe1ty ..any ooJect to elk on such 6.t and n
case none Of the supsrvisore shan ~ .s.s euo a
gussloe husa ..1xs on the names for the ann.r
vtsere, and out OF the number NOT ..,.S sSteI
justice shall by Ios select three to, &c. oes toe
sionsrs Procided, that if any time he cvsm, ~,
visors shall file with the said justice an .fsdps
made by one more of the said supervisn-s '
ting that he or they have reason to believs ana d
believe, that the justice to whom the apoic,f;
was made, from prejudice any cause, viii not ac,
lmpartiAlly in the appointment Of commissioner.
and shall pay to the justice twenty i've cents for
statement, in writing, of the proceedings had be-
fore him, and for transmitting the papers In the
case, then such justice of the peace shal transmit
of the peace IN n, me case TO me ns.tss. Justice
whom such papers are transmitted, shall proce ed
20 appoint she commissioners In the manner AZ IL
would nave been lawful for the justice to whom
su application was made, to have done But
TINS provision shall not extend to . second reno
VAL"
Sec. 2 This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage.
Approved April 2, 1868. ~ COPY.
Published April sea, 1851
CHAPTER asa.
AN All to make turnpike plank roads pubU,
highways in certain cases
The people of the state OF Wisconsin. r,prssent.a
IN senate ana assembly, do enact follow:
Section 1. Whenever any turnpike or nl.r.
road, or any portion thereof, shall have been ab.n
ooned, oy the owner or owners thereof nsgisctinr
to make repairs and collect tolls upon the aams
LOT the period Of sixty days, such road or any DOR
non .hereof 30 80 abandoned, shall be deemed a
puonc highway, and the supervisors Of any town II,
which such road or any portion thereof may be Ait
uateo, snail Immediately after such aban donment
repair. ~'p'in
SEQ. e This shall take effect and n. In f-o
irom anu Aisef ITS passage and publication.
Approved April z, 1865 1rCopy
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-29
52,426 1898 57,l7S {

Above the official vote is given of all
but four counties. Adding the reported
figures from Oconto and Door counties,
giving Dixon Ola majority and it leaves
CoTHREN's majority on the home vote
1865, with the counties of Ashland and
St. Croix to hear from. The soldiers
vote promises TO give Dixon over 5000
majority.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-29

6 The FIReT MARRIAeE.-.sAnd Adam
said: This is now bone of my bone, and
flesh of my flesh she shall be called wo-
man, because she was taken ont of man.
Therefore shall man leave his father and
mother, and shall cleave unto his wife,
They shall be one fssh.''
No cards.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-29

ENSLIsH ITEMs.-Mr Gladstone, the
Chancellor OF the Exchequer, has been
somewhat injured, and was confined TO his
house, owing 10 a tsll from his horse.
The Princess Louis of Hesse princess
Alice OF England) was safely delivered Of
daughter en- the 9th instant at Windsor
Castle.
Ii was reported that the chosen king OF
Greece, Prince William of Denmark, is
destined 20 be the husband of Princess
Louise of England.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-29

IL A Massachusetts paper strikes the
names OF two subscribers from its list, be-
cause they were hung. The publisher
says he was compelled to be severe, be-
cause he did not know their present ad-
dress.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-29

The difference between the Union
and the Copperhead meetings in the North
Is, that the first are monster meetings.
and the second are meetings of monsters"
Union.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-29


THE ATTACK ON CHARLEsToN-Then ep
Style Of WarJare.-The Philadelphia
Press correspondent who witnessed the
attack of our iron clads on Fort Sumter
says:
The tools wherewith men manufacture
history have been improved beneath the
magic touch of science; and now we see
nothing of grim visaged war" but @
massive stone fortress, and some half q
dozen black spots, which we presume to
be the monitors and dense clouds of
smoke. There is little else for the keen
est eye to see little else for the boldest
Imagination to ground pleasure in; lit
tie else for the most vivid fancy to grasp,
or the most graphic pencil to record in
striking cOlors. For an affair destined to
stir the heart of the nation to its depths,
and to survive in the memory of men, as
long as history shall live, it was astonish-
ingly tame and prosy. If the iron clads
had been mere calculating machines, and
were simply vieing with Forts Sumter
and Moultrle to work out q problem of
arithmetic, it would have possessed almost
as much interest, except, of course, in the
associations connected with it, and the re-
suits anticipated to flow from it. Fort
Beauregard, for instance, would fire FIVE
guns, like country schoolmaster giving
| out an easy sun to the monitors, that
stood ranged in row like pupils. Then
tie Weehanken or the Pdssaic would be
silent for five or teD minutes, besitating to
speak, as though befogged by the smoke
Having been silent long enough to reckon
up the matter on their fingers, as it were
they would roar out an answer, and move
forward little nearer to the Sc head" Tx
al unsentimental observer, it must hav'
| verged slightly on the confines of tedium
but still it was historical, aud consequent
| ~ must have been sublime.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-29
The Vote for Chief Jusiice-OfiiciaI
Returns.
Justice:

The following are the official returns by
counties of the vote tor Chief Justice, as
far as received, together with the vote of
the same counties Oh Member of Congress
last fail:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-29
rnE VOICE OF THE ARMY.
ssoy, the soldiers Vote for Chief Justice.

The following are the returns, as far as
heard from. of the vote of the regiments
and batteries from this state tor Chief
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-29

az Bufaloes have lately been shot
within sixty miles of st. Paul.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-29
ARMY coRRRspoHDRNcE.

From the Wisconsin State journal
TIE Wisconsin SharpshoOters IN Camp,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-29
"Crushed Truth, and ssWoucasi Sarror.,,


From the Chicago TIibune.l
The amiable American bard made a
valuable addition to the list of poetcal
quotations, in the fine couplet,
''Truth crushed to earth will rise again,
The eternal years of God are hers
1t is doubtless the case. But we have
sometimes questioned whether Truth
would not, alter some years experience,
on the whole, prefer to discontinue that
advertisements. This assuring everybody
that there is no need of helping Truth, or
at all events, no hurry in doing so, has
got Truth some very bad falls. If she has
not seen herself slain in the streets, she
has many time before Tuesday last, been
very badly laid out in the ballot boxes.
Note, too, the rest of Mr.. Bryant's stanza.
sBut Error wounded writhes in pain,
And dies among her acorShippers."
That is, her fellows stick by her to the
last. No postponement of the duty with
them. They have no guarantee that Error
is mail clad, or that the whole eternity of
God is given it for its vicssitudes of tri-
umph and disaster. So they bolster her
up, tie on the topped limbs, fit liz glass
eyes to replace lost ones, and have even
been known to embalm the whole defunct
body, and stand by it long after the real
demise. That is the way Error fares
among her friends.
But as for Truth, men see her rolling in
the mud:
Can that be- Truth ?"
"Oh, yes" bellows locker on from
the sidewalk, probably from his counting
room window, That is Truth. She'll
rice again. never mind her. She'll come
out all right. God is on her side. John,
roll in that bale of hops" So Truth per-
haps has to be helped away, for the time,
to charity hospital, where sure enough
Gods angels tend her till she comes out
as good as new.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-29

to maks any other Azadavit than lthat1 required
BY section fourteen Of said chapter and the sisn-
Judgment, according to section fifteen Of said
chapter, shall be sufaeieat leave Tor the entsry
tsntry1 Of any .nsh Judgment.
Approved April 2, 1868. - COPY.
lPuhlissed April Is, 1861
CHAPTER 200.
AN ACT to provide for and prescribe the comn~n...
ton to be paid by the several counties to their
equity treasurer.
The people of the state Of Wick asin represented
in senate and assembly, do enact as follow:
Section 1. The several county treasurers OF this
state shall receive compensation for their servi
ces, in hsu Of all fees and emoluments now by Law
fixed and prescribed by the county board OF sn-
pervisors Of their respective counties. as hereinafter
provided.
Sec 2. At the annual meeting In November.
1868, the county boards Of supervisors the sew
eral counties in which county treasurers are to be
elected in November, 1868, shall tx and determine
the amount of the annu al salary tina, the COUNT
treasurers of their respective coup
shall be fixed by the county board of supervisors
at its annual meeting after his election and before
the CONNIE emit of his term Of office !; and such
salary shall nos he increased or diminished during
his said term of office.
Sec. g. The salary thus determin ed upon, shall
be paid out of the county treasury, out Of any
moneys not otherwise appropriated, and may be
paid At the end Of each and every quarter.
Sec. 4. The fees now Above. by Law to county
treasurers, shall Be collected BY them, and paid in
to the treasury Of the county tor the use Of the
county.
Sec. 5. All acts aud parts OF acts conflicting
with this act, hereby repealed
Sec. 6. This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage and publication.
Approved April 1, 1858. IT, COPY.
Published April is, 1868.
CHAPTER 222.
AN ACT to amend section 81 of chapter 81 of the
revised statutes entitled Of the relief and sup
port Of the poor"
The people Of the state of Wisconsin, represented
In senate and assembly. do enact an fnllnxa.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-29
Published April 20, 1868. ]
CHAPTER 3GI.

AN ACT relating to fees in certain cases.
The people of the state Of Wisconsin, represen
in senate and assembly, do enact as follows:
Section /. In all where the amount for
which mortgaged premices tpremisesl sold,
shall exceed the sum of fifty thousand dollars, the
sheriff or other officer executing the judgment di-
recting the sale, shall be allowed one per centum
upon such excess, in addition to the fees allowed
by section four Of chapter one hundred and thirty
three of the revised statutes: provided, that the
whole amount of fees which the sheriff or other Of
fcer shall be entitled to receive any sale
mortgaged premises, shall not exceed the sum of
one thousand dollars.
Sec. 2. This shall take effect and be in force
from and after it's passage and publication.
Approved April 2, 1868. nA COPY.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-04-29

conflicts are reported with varying cue
cesses.
LATER.-Liverpool. Apr. e.-Another
rebel privateer, called the Japan or Vir-
ginid, sailed from Greenock, notNithstand-
ing the official efforts to prevent her.
LATEsr.-London, April 9.-The Con
federate loan advanced half per cent. yes
terday on advices from Liverpool and
Manchester.
The Times has an article to the effect
that California rings with preparations for
offensive and defensive war against EDg-
land, probably under the Inspiration of
Mr.. Seward, for the capture of British
Columbia. 1t says the Federal Govern
ment are building three Monitors for Cali
fornia use, and exporting thither, large
quantities of shells and gunpowder.
Headquarters Army of the Potomac,
April 2O.-General Order No. 43.-The
following officers are honorably discharg-
ed: Col. L Cutler, 9th Wis, Lieut. Mar
tin Rodman. I'd Wis, Lieut.. Chas. E. Es-
singer, Cd Wis, Lieut.. Richard Carter,
9TH Wis.
New York, April 21.-The steamer
Geo. Washington has arrived from New
Orleans, 18th. Important movements
were in progress against the rebels Oh
Bayou Teche. Gen. Banks is in the field
at the head of Growers Emory's and Web
ster's corps. Weitzel's force crossed Der.
wick's Bay, and advanced to Patterson.
| vile, five miles up the Teche. The enc
nv retreated. Our forces were steadily
| advancing.
Weitzel was reinforced on Sunday BY
| Emcry's division. Growers forces EN-
barked at Brashear City, and proceeded
| into Grand Lake to Indian Bend, allow
| Franklin. The movement. if successful
will bring the enemy between two fires
The rebels number 5000.
1t was reported at New Orleans, on tn
18th, that Gen. Weitzel was within 81,
miles OF Franklin; it was also rumore'
that Gen. Grant had appeared with
strong force up Red river, on the 9th.
Colonel Daniels with $50 colored troop
went to Pascagoula, Miss, and capture
that place. He was subsequently attacke
by three hundred rebel cavalry and a CON
pany of infantry. Twenty rebels wet
killed and large number wounded. Th
rebels retreated, leaving their colors b.
hind. The enemy brought down laTe
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-10-21
OBITUARY.

Drsp. or tLe2oth of Sept 1882. on tho hstt'c-
5rld oil Cairksn @il =. from ,n- eiect' Of s"a"d
racoivsd while charyins ono of .Ao en'mr'' h.t-
t.rius, IoyN ". ROPER, son of Ft.SMAS IL.
aud r'uA nLagY "A. Rorsr, aged II years, 9'mOnths
and 5 lays.
itE.:ls iarcs-s enlisted iahi: cruntrs't serv;"'
with Go. 3. 10th S. Z. Regt.. in Dseambsr 1861,
.nr. which tune he has chesrful.y suhmsusi tn
NJ tat tcis, exposure aud ss@erinss Of : seld''ri
life y: du:J that o!cry suij t: yves 10 h. sin-
80, ana leav.. hchind him tho nntarti<hsd char
.c:er of u brave aud gailsnt s"der
il. n.ste parents ard relatives l'~inS and
oaciaur rh, and al :H-cu"nato Bro,'.sr; +"
mir frenls hr w,t ever warn ahd conii'.ins. pos
.e,-iHs that prons,nA<s "f CHARACTER thai caused
lim to render cheerful obcdiencc, in s-rrias pa
Esi.'s, ciuatry or fiiopdr.
He was n rou.i,t.nt mcinh'r of the EdpHs:
Church tor al"rA than trr years; whnn nj homc
ue va. rnuc,uaI atteud,n mt u, his sabbath Scbo"l
iii frequent III entiup, in his lcttcr. TO his nareLts,
.,f tho home that awail,d MIN. and his dying
=ords TO = friend standing by, that ho wa' toies
u bc;:cr nome," give mi, parents and irisnds
e.ery reason to beiirse leatLa.nr loss ID bis etci-
nj! gain. y. +. al.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-10-21
mr. t.rcra,s rropnsition.

W e,l' ~ a'tsn'i~, ~ all til" -rlsnfess' AMI
ii r.ori. vho.uspe,er in our t'istri't. to tks
prsfsew.rtly ro,osition "i Mr.GR.Ga.
W.. magnificent 'tirs it W.sl4 he 7" -ai''
s,s,ocO rer :. a.h during iaa asSt six la"n,a''
r.r by fEu.lics of our slrr:oas ad a.l,es'frT''s
ssl1isrs.
r..n;srs an ps.ple. will yen rrt tkon! 'hi.
pa,,.rf we conjnre you tosds sr. Gil meet
logs il. af.r-at parts Of The Distrie:, and lie: this
.,uc;liy .n,D Of 900 he raised. 'inis wi"'et
will be a severe one upon ,ha poor. Ths har"
r,-s Of ,ov.rty viii p. harder tasnerer to 're"d
turing tho ccmins six noH'hs b''n' d's'r''f ISL
ubjoct f.au your :asaghss keep it near your
hearts Eight and day
H.. vino will No; L .p ths VT" aud chill Of the
soldier, -: him nv s.,a'l,"raa Maran:'h- !
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-10-21
T'UDLIUS.
Far the Advertiser.
Tributc of Respect.


At an extra ct IN raunicaIioa "f Friend.his I1l:c,
No. 25, a. T. NJ. held Oct. l7tL, jss2, the tols.-
ins Preamble and Resou,ior. w.Ir unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS. In tho d,srensntios of an A''Ti"'
Prov 'islfc., our highly and n,aeu sslr.xad Broth
urs, FRANKLIN QUITS and'W Il. DEAN hare
bean remo, oil from Huongs; US; and as We cemc
now To pay our last tribute TO the.r memories anu
mingio .n,r sorrows with that oil ;hoir families
whose loss is also our lois, do it with l-vavy
and sadicued hearts. To pcrpc,uatc their .:no-
ries, ard as last Offering Of love aud friendship
be it unanimously
Re.nloed That in 4ie death Of Brothers oUZcS
and DEAN, thp Lodge hns lost Two eficisnt mcEi-
bers, and Ihe Confederate army tUo bravo aud
noble sons.
E.,,ired, That our heartfelt sympatl,ies are
tcndrrca tho bcrearvl fan les Of tho deceased.
.Ec,olusd, That blank page in Minute
Book be dedicated to their rienorcs. and t;,e
lodge ware the usual badge of mourning for 80
days.
Resoired, That a copy Of the.e Rssolatisns bs
sect To lie iu,niiies OF the dcceas.d, ami To the
EdgehSd idve, tiser for publication.
IN. QUITS, Sesry.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-10-21

sN.RY susnxyDsp."-A Yankee paper
cnn,r:,- the following:
One Of the crew.of the gnn:i'o*t L-!"ns,
arrived ut PhiisdrlphiS gives some DC -.c Vi
the unsuccessful .-t,ark on Fui t Sumter. lie
says Inc tr.l cslLter md gig were ca'ture'i
Tic ser,n:d cutter wa, 10 mve effected " lAni-
ing rlp.,u the debris CT the fort. bit tiu'lins
newly constructed fifteen feet wall insiead.
they we're unable tu do so, having NJ scau-
ladders. Thr rebels at the same time opened
" conc .uiric FIRE Of shell. grnpS All; Canister
from n RAIN aud the s'leccnt forts, SO th"!
she difficulty Wax increased. 'phe ss.ris ~
,erm 70 have felt sncure, as a sentry, hclH;
uaied demanding asurrsnder. replied: 81 .tlal-
TO- -Yank, arc you theref Mary surrcnieF
you cunt climb UP here"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-10-21
Head-Quarters,
ENKoLLtNG OFFICER.
EpG.rIsbr, Oct. 20. 1854.

~
EDGErIELi,, 0ct. 20. lS6a.
= IN com pliaaco with orders received ir"lu the
e. Superintendent OF the Bureau of Cun6crip-
ti,n, all men whu have bsen vxcme'ed by Suh.li
tuition, or who now bvld such pipsrs, ARC ordered
to report for hwi,h at tho,: headquarters.
II. 70 assist, =. lar as possible, in h" desired
result, all subordinate Uhlceri. ara directed to
forward to th. UAicc. w;h,ut dsiuy, eveiy zuh-
s!itulG saper presented to thc;n.
Ill Tsc parties furnishing the pipsrs will be
furnished certificates by ,ho Enrolling Officer,
bearing on their face the fact that suca pIrer'
havo boon taken from thsn, aad for wh1E lur-
po.
w. T..is mt intended to Interfere vinlontly
oi,h any priurir. whose d'ch.rgc has bn'a rs-
cox,izod as valid, nut All examination Of tso pa
per, is Absolutely necessary for tao formation nj
an intelligent au.I correct opinion rone-rhius the
extent of l.e frauds, and fur the ds'ectinn Of the
parti:, engaged tl,rein.
BY order NJ SCiilKMFHr
Lieat. and Chief L. D.
Oc. 81 II 4s